davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19

THE religious press of the country came
up to the treatment of the Centennial occa-
sion splendidIy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19

Will the author of the article for the
SUNDAY UNION, written on eight pages of
legal cap, please send in his name? The
matter is excellent and we should be glad
to publish it. but We must in all cases have
the name of the writer, not for publication,
but for our own information. The article
will be published as soon as we receive the
| name of the author.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19
EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT

How the American born women are
coming to the front as singers, to be sure.
Here We are but nation in swaddling
clothes, and our singers stand abreast with
those of Europe if not so numerous. The
list reads Albani. Nevada. Van Zandt. Kel-
logg, Carey, Thursoy, Richings, Stats,
Biscacianti, Phillips, Abbott Eames,
AIDING, Sanderson next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19

The death has been announced of Rev.
Marmaduke Miller. He was for many years
the foremost minister of the Methodist
Free Church of England. Americans re-
we're his memory because in the days of our
trial he had the courage to stand in bis
pulpit and champion the cause of the
Union with eloquent tongue, and in the
face of the opposition of most of the COM
munities to which he ministered.
1t is an interesting fact that upon the
very heels of the Centennial celebration in
honor of George Washington, came the
centenary OF his earliest, or one of the ear
Hest of his biographers. Jared Sparks,
whose birth occurred on the 10Th of May,
1889. He was a wonderfully industrious
man, scholar of pre-emineDce, an author
of infinite resource, clergyman of great
power, and historical collector whose
equal the country has seldom produced.
The latest development OF the day is O
business called Wedding Superin,end.
ence," Its managers undertake to care
for all the details of a wedding party, to
furnish the gowns and the dress suits. sup.
ply the flowers and carriages, prepare the
decorations and the breakfast. furnish the
usbers and servants. purchase the furDi-
ture for the new residence, nil the stables
with select stock, etc; in fact to do all
these things for spot sum under guar
antee. Faugh. the idea is absurd; it takes
half the sweetness and all the romance out
of the wedding day and the honeymoon
and the home-making of the new married
pair. and reduces TO a matter of bargain
and sale that which should engage The
mutual and loving confidence Of the bride
and bridegroom and the kin nearest to
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19
To.day,. weathsr 1ndioations.

California Warmer; fair; northerly acinds.
Oregon and Wdshington-Fdir; audrmer; rariabl
foiRds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
second-class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-19

All these publications are sent either by Mail
or Express to agents or single subscribers with
charges prepaid All Postmasters are agents
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
JERSEY CITY.

The Board Of Aldermen has granted permission to
the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Company to use
electric motors for their The kind of motor to
be used has not been decided upon, but it will probably
be tho storage system in the lower and thcky
populated portion of the city, and the overhead system
where steep hills to be climbed
Tho Republican State Committee has secured Offices
in the Fuller Building, at Montgomery and Hudson ss,
for headquarters. The Democratic State Committee
has established headquarters in Taylor's Hotel.
The Board of Education has decided to ask the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners to erect
two new public schoo-houses one in the WITH and
the other in the With District.
Antonio Laurie, Italian, living at No. 400 Second
ST. was arralgned before Justice Weed yesterday,
charged with manslaughter. On the 9Th inst. Laurie
and Antonio Cairo got into fight I'm Cairos yard,
No 70 COlgate-st and Laurie threw a dinner pail az
Cairo. 1t struck his daughter age two, the head,
nficng painful wound and making her unconscious.
The child died Monday night 1t is said that her death
resulted from membraneous Group.
Lawrence Burns, who at time acting as
secretary Of the Irish Land League, with headquarters
at Dublin has been appointed clerk in the Registers
Office When the BalfOur government undertook the
suppression OF the League determined effort was
made to secure the books and papers in Burns's pos
session. Burns saw the officers coming to his office
and destroyed the books by setting fire to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

R-ooklvp Jockey Club races, Gravesend, D. m. -
Annual convention Of the Episcopal Diocese Oh VIEW
York St Georges Church Stuyvesant square, :. ~
Conference OF Pastors ST. Philips Protestant hP''o'p
cburcb No 1et west Twenty hfthst 1o a. m: 5000,
New. YORK Lawn Tennis Club tournament oho'"
and ,o,tv 81 Whist, and St Nicholas-ave ,,, ,..,,
ANNA session Of the New-York State Meoicai A0''
tion Hotel Brunswick .,,
"Reminiscences OF Emigration meeting. - ,.o.,..
Funeral OF Colonel Gouverneur carr, oai w. - ~
u chnrch Fourth-ave and Twenty-hrst'st' D. M
Reynolds inquest IL a. M MI. IN an n m
oan.t ~ " NJ geckwlth, Grace Church, III d. m'
Columbia Yacht Club regatta, 10 :So d. NJ IT,. NJ Of.
0S re,ereneo hearing before Referee olcott NO. %
Broadway, y. M 49,, o.uu.u ., tho CITY Of New.
Board Of Trustees OF the Ooheso Vi VIZ '
York No. lac Grand-st 49,. ,..oo,..on No 40
XSot,ng OF the James G. Blaine Association' No a'@
~ Methodist ministers John Street Church. NO.
a John-st - ID festival suzer's IIsr-
lem River Park, y. M ...,,oo waiting No
uoronoIitan stenographers' Association meeuhg' NO.
o5 LexingtOn-avc., 8 p nj. ,,..st.. r-nIscoroi
Fntertainment OF John Street Methons' Ep''N0P"
Church No. "A Johnst p. m - ,., -. 49,,
pastlme Athletic Club, club grounds, SlNy-sA'"" anu
f' I,uro nv the Rev. s. d. Paine. Calvary Methodist
rrsconaI Church. One-hunjred and-twenty anu
Seventh-ave., D. m. ,. ,.,a An m
Music in East River Park by Conternos bana ~ m
Reunion OF the Second New-Jersey bHsauo So'''S'
Elizabeth, n. j.
Renublcan primaries Newark, N. ). .
Westcheser County Fair, White Plains N L
Queens County Fair Mneola, H. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

william Weber, age ffty-eght, of No. SO Dehevose-
ST., has been absent from his home since last sat
urday and his friends fear he has committed suicide.
He has a wife and three children. Owing to lack
of work, Weber had been Respondent and feared his
family would starve.
The VIII of ex-Coroner Mennnger was admitted
to probate yesterday The bulk of the estate is left
10 Mrs Menningcr.
Police Sergeant NJ. 7. Holbrook, OF the Central
Office squad ha; resigned from the police force after
serving thirty years and will receive pension of
halfpay for life. He captain of the Staten Island
Precinct in the days of the Metropolitan Police Board
and was a Northumberland in the war.
General John d. Woodward. cXPark Commissioner,
returned from Europe yesterday.
Charles McElvaine VIII be tried for the murder of
Christian Luca on October Z.
Services to mark the opening of the Hebrew New
Year held in the Jewish synagOgues yesterday.
"E. J. NJ" can address DR.. T. j. Backus, Packer
Collegiate Institute, Joralcmon-st, near Clntonst.,
Brooklyn.
The Rev. Edgar TiltOn, jr, ordained as mis-
sonary pastor Of the Reformed Church the Heights,
with charge of Bethany Chapel in Hudson ave-, last
evening. The services were participated in by the
Rev DIR. Wesley II. Davis, the Rev. II. c. Berg. the
Rev. W. II. Boocock, the Rev. a. X. Brush, and
Others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

FIIzABETH.-Josie Mack age seventeen, whose
parents live in Prce-st, yesterday attempted 10 COM
init suicide with laudanum. She had had quarrei
with her parents over love affair. Physicians saVeu
her life after several hours work. The second
New-Jersey Brigade Society will hold Its secohu TO
union to-day at Elizabeth. James DOoey, Chd'ios
Haley and william Hohnecker all belonging to newark
broke into and robbed the house of benjamin DARBY
IN the Elizabeth road, Elizabeth, last week
Two of the burglars caught in the art ana ule
third who escaped, afterward arrested In newark
Yesterday DOocy and Haley were each Seneh'eu ps
Judge Mccormick to ten years In stato prison.
Uobuecker the youngest of the three, had gwen IN,
formation to the police and got of with an esht years
sentence.
NEW BRUNSWICK-Thc funeral OF DR. George IL
Cook state Geoogst, and vice-presldent OF Rutgers
College was held yesterday. The college was closed
m allow the students to attend. The Rev. Dr. NJ. IL
Uutton DE- Cooks pastor conducted private
service at the house, only the members OF the family
beinc present The students then met the funeral
rrocesson and escorted 1t TO Kirkpatrick Chapei
where the clerical members of the faculty conducted
a brief service. The public service was held IN tn'
second Reformed Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A NEW WAY TO GET FREE BOARD.

A NEW WAY TO GET FREE BOARD.
A somewhat remarkable tale of experiences was I'M
folded yesterday by Charles A. Howard. who was
taken into custody by Police Captain Eason for trying
TO defraud boarding house. He went to No. 10
Willow-st on Tuesday evening and asked Mrs Braun
the landlady for room and board. lie told plausible
story of being a Government detective. His appear
ancc was in his favor and he shown To room
and took dinner He had baggage, and Mrs.
Braun became suspicious. In the course OF the
evening she sought out Captain EasOn and told her
belief that Howard was trying TO swindle her. Police
man Quinn took him to tie police station. When he
was searched money found upon him. He
then said he hungry and tired and decided to get
a good meal and nights sleep lie hoped TO get
money from Masonic friends the next day.
The story Of his life borne out in details by the
papers he showed that lie started out as the
valet of colonel I'm English regiment and speno
several years in India. lie next went 10 Canada ana
had been head waiter at several well known hotels.
At Louisville he heard of the death of relative III
England who had left him fortune. On going 10
seek he found 10 tied up In ChanCeTy and little pros
pect Of getting IL. While In England he met WIN
railroad accident and paid 81 500 for broken
leg. lie held on charge of vagrancy, ana 10
lice Justice Peterson will give him hearing to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL FoILED.

AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL FOlLED.
A bold attempt to break jail was made during tues
day night by four of the prisoners at the Middesex
County prison at New Brunswick, n. j. They had IN
some way secured saw, chisel and other ins'ru-
mcnts, and sawed off a bar in the window OF the cell
on the second story in which they wcrc confined Ihey
then crawled out Of the aperture and slid down on
knotted blankets to the hall below in the rear OF the
Jail. Here, however they ran against thick stone
wall and a heavy iron-barred door. They tried TO cut
Of the brick, but spent considerable time at
It without success Then they broke down the
wooden door leading 70 the cook house. The WINDOWS
and doors OF this were also grated and before they
could cut away any Of the bars they were discovered
The men then locked the door they had broken down
aud refused to surrender. but when the 1aler ana
three policemen after them they gave them
selves up. They were James Murray and charles
Heeney charged with serious assaults John HarSt
petty thief, who would have been discharged next
week, and Patrick Duffy, who had seen boy hnd
roll OF bills and had knocked him down and taken the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
GOELz KEPT A REVOLVER AT HAND.

In the investigation Of the Giblin murder case
In the Common Pleas courtroom yesterday, Charles
Dovney of No o33 East One bundled and ffteenthst
the owner of the property at No 1862 West Houston
st. where the shooting occurred. told OF an instance
Uher Valentine Goelz. the husband OF the victim
had had some trouble with an iceman and Goelz had
threatened to blow the icemans brains out. Goelz :
wife and sister had restrained him. but the witness
han not seen any kind Of weapon in Goelzs hand
at the time Lille Creighton. age thirteen. said thai
she had seen Mr.. Goclz have a pistol one day when
she was in the store, few days previous to the
shooting Mrs Maggie Harris, OF No lo4 west
Houston ST. had been in the bakery shop some time
before the shooting, and while Tony tie clerA
went out in the llvins-room of the Goeh family 10
get some change, big bulldog made us appearance.
There is danger OF burglars getting In mere
while that bulldog is around remarked the witness
10 TONY q.
No. but we have a better bulldog Than that htTe
answered " Tony he pulled out a revolver rom
under tie counter. ~,
Thomas O'Conuor. Of Worcester. Mass. was callel
10 testify 10 Gibn's good character. The hearlng
was then adjourned until 10 80 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
M,sHAps AT THE DUTCHEss TRACK.

poughkeepsie, Sept. % CspeciaD-Fully 10000 PEG
~. attended the Dutchess County fair to-day the
largest gathering here in years. Considerable
ssn fell during the day. but 1t did not interfere with
sha racing. The fouryearold race was won by d.
f;artiner's Howard, d. i. Harr1ngtons Handy Mau
Son one heat The Q 40 was won by Essex. from
Sru,ovvbrook Farm W. H. snyder's Preston taking the
Nrs, heat Time-2 "a Ia, . :33 IA, 2:3l IL and
d aa L. half-mie running race was won by
n @. Reichart's sampson in 81 IL seconds The
Shrae- minute race was unfinished In the : 4O race
IN tbe fra heat three sulkies were in collision ana
he three drivers thrown out but not badly IN,
S,,rad In the fourth heat Preston caught her fOOi
md was thrown her driver, Mr. snyder. being hurled
bver her head and picked up unconscious. ne Is
race one Of jockeys was thrown, but only signify
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
FIREMEN PARADE AT TARRYTOwN.

Public and private buildings in Tarrytown were
profusely decorated with flags and bunting yesterday
in honor Of tho fremen's annual parade. There were
two reviewing stands one in Tarrytown and another
In North larry town, from which the Board Of Trustees
and the president of the village OF Taytown viewed
the procession. There about 1000 uniformed
and twenty hose carriages, steamers and hook and
ladder trucks in line, most Of them being from West
chester County The parade formed at tho station at
noon and marched through the principal streets OF
Tarrytown and North TarrytOwn. The streets along
the line OF march were thrOnged with spectators.
prize Of a silver trumpet was awarded TO Resolute
Hose Company, of DObbS Ferry as being the neatest
appearing organization I'm line. After the parade the
visiting organizations entertained at the different
engine companies houses In Tarrytown. The board
Of village trustees also gave dinner at the Frankyn
House TO the visiting village officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
ma s,,pp.sS THE FIrFEI, TOWER

Detroit, Sept. 25.-Charles Kellogg, general super
ynfendent Of the iron tube works at Findlay Ohio.
now visiting here. says that New-York is figuring
On tho erection of a tower which will in every
inspect surpass the Eifel Tower of Paris 1t is the
Intention there. Mr. Kellogg says TO offer this tower
< the GROWING reason why the Worlds Fair should
hs IN New-York Prominent capitalists said TO
he backing the movement Mr.. Kellogg is preparing
khe plans The tower is to cost about S2,OOO.OOO'
and TO be fully 200 feet high about 600 feet higher
Than the Eifel Tower 1t will be about $50 feet
In diameter at the base and about 100 feet az me
Spe sufi GENTLY large to support the structure with
kafety. ~ ...,r, erres IN ,rinle nIate
vlasss said Mr.. Kellogg " II THIS can De mss1. tng
Saiace The plans Will be submitted - mechanical
S1%nerts who will test and comment upon them from
avery point OF view"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
ANOTHER RAILWAY FRANCHISE SOLD.

The franchise for surface horse railroad In Flush
ing-ave. from Graham to Bushwckave, ana
from Knickerbocker-ave to the city line. was sold by
the city at auction yesterday 10 the Brooklyn Clty
Railroad Company. The route will form an extension
Of the SandsSt and Flushing-aye. ne the section Oh
the street between Bushwick and Knickerbocker ayes
being already occupied by the company, under lease
from the Bushwick RarOad Company. The portions
Of the street covered by the franchise are about mile
and a half in length. The company, through PreSi-
dent Lewis, offered One-tenth Of per cent Of the
gross receipts of the extension. and there being no
o. r bid the franchise awarded The company
paid 1867 to cover the expenses of advertising The
contrast between this bid and the offer OF 100 per
cent of the gross receipts for the right to operate
railway for three blocks I'm Montague-st. made Few
DAYS striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Steamer City Berlin (Br) Lewis Liverpool via oaeens
steamer State Nebraska OBJ. Braes Giassow-Ausan
kusa Ger, Karows Hamburg via Plymouth DO
Steamer Rocklight OBJ, Parton. Bremen-H sturrburg
steamer OLDHAM (Dtch) Baker Rotterdam-Funch. Edys
stesmro city Of Alexandria Mcintosh Havana and Mexican
steamer Ass tBr Norris Prince carthssonA 90
steamer Atalanta (I,r, Cook Montego Bay Co.
Steamer City Of Augusta Fisher. savannah-R walker
Steamer Delaware, Chichester, Cnareston-Wm + Cvde
steamer Benefactc- TribOu. Wilmington. No-wm Clyde
Steamer wyanoke Boax Norfolk and Richmond-oh Do
Steamer Alsenborn Lewis Baltimore II Foster.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland Horatio Hail.
Vsnadis (Sor). Olsen DroDtnem %
Brig Arcadia woodward Bridgetown Barbadocs-H Trow-
bridges Sons ,.rr0
Steamers Bothnia City OF Berlin Cuhc, Germsno ana inc
Cueen for Lverpool Trave Bremen BelRenann Ant"etp
C'ty OF Alexandra, Havana Delaware, Charleston.
Also ,aedya Long Island sound-Steamer Winthrop Tor
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrrxsrowy Sent zb-Arrved City OF New York
(rj Lewis and Teutonic tBr) Parse from Ne"io S
SsiIed steamer Gaa (Br Murphy. from Liverpool hence
Sept 26-Arved. steamer Elder tier) Baur
from Nav. York on her Bremen land proeeeoed -
LONDON Sept 2o-salcd Bayonne (Br sayne LOT
GRAvEsESp Sept 24-Arr.ved steamer Kopino CBr) Rice
HlNBURa Sept 22-saied. steamer Aman taer'. Rraeft
HAVE sent DISABLED steamer Ludgate Hill tBr Brown.
from London hence for New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Work The White Plains sewers
was begun in earnest YESTERDAY. sixty a3orers ar are
80 nrrnaratorv 10 the laying Of pipe. Mains have
aIpcadv been laid in part Of Grace, Church ana
Spring SITS. ,
MOUNT VERNON.-1he young woman VINO StdrVnI
horeIf 10 death in the cellar OF the Roman Cathoic
Church Of the Sacred Heart I'm Mount vernon is
.jl unidentified A large number OF persons, IN
,mdinr many women, called at the morguc yesterday,
but none Of them could recognize the dcao W "o TeH
1nchcIIe where II will be buried I'm the catholic
nometery Father Cole, of the Church OF ne sacred
Heart win defray the expenses OF the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
NEWARK.

Colonel E. A. Stevens, of Hoboken, yesterday, on
behalf of the New-Jersey Association of Democratic
Clubs issued call for convention of the Democratic
organizations of the State, TO be held in Newark on
October TO- at officers Will be elected and the
work of the League in the campaign outlined.
The Democratic City Convention Of Newark will
be held tonight in Library Hall Mayor Joseph f.
HAYNES will be renomnated. There Will be candi-
dates selected for Water and Tax Commissioners and
Trustees Of the City Home. The Republican Ci'y Con
yention will be held Saturday, and delegates VIII
be elected tonight In all the wards OF the CITY, hcr'
az, several candidates for the Mayoralty nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

Two for the usual price of one is the
financial result of purchase of our
125-cent linen collars. For 20 cents
our Home-Ruler five-ply and linen
all-the-way- through. VirgOe, Middle
ton & Co.'S best LondOn-made pure
linen collars, % cents each. Any
wonder that our collar trade grows 7
The new scarfs are immense" both
in size and style. A few are shown in
our windows; many more in the store.
They represent the best work of
London and New-York with small
profit for our agency in their collection
and sale; $3.50, 50, $3.50, $500.
The modern bath-robe is positive
temptation to Incidence, so suggestive
is it of ease and luxury. Some of
those we've just opened are of fluffy
wool; others of toweling; almost too
pretty for man to wear; So to $3.50
Several dollars below Haberdasher's
prices for same qualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
BORT OF NEw.YoRK.. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Is, 1873!
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. rs, 1889
ARRIVED.
a,eamer CITY OF Paris (Br) Watkins Liverpool Sept 10.
with mdso and passengers TO Peter wright
Sons Arrived at the Bar at = 81 IN.
Steamer state of Indiana Br Richie. Glasgow Sept H.
IaTne IA with mdse and passengers Austin Baldwin Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 24O IN.
Steamer Othelni Brl. MGnday Newcastle sept4 Dundee
with mdsc sandesOrn& Arrived Al the bar NJ 80
pm. - nj, a,o. ,ro o. p,o ra,.r, =,
BahA sent PerambucO g. Maranham :. Para 49, BarOa.
doe Is 81 Thouas 20 with mdse and passengers TO %
Brazl Mail 50 co Arrived AZ the Bar at Lbr.
steamer Bergeuseren tNOr MOensen Port Maria days,
with fruit Ia Kerr a g" ~. a -. 81,
steamer C0ma Risk, Galveston via Key West days, with
mdse aud passengers Ia G II Mallory a Co
Steamer Olivette. Mckay. Boston. 80 49,
ship DurcIin (Br Gilmore. Calcutta l@s days. with
mdse Ia order; vessel TO Bruce Ismay
sUNSET-At sandy Hook wind fresh, Z; raining and
fOggy At CITY Island WIND fresh, y IL raining
Arrived yesterday
Bark Engma (Br Dodd Buenos Ayres July ~ Barbados
Sent / m ballast ~ J w Elwell a co.
Brig Endrich IBID Wanock, Paysandu on days. Win bone
ash 10 order vessel 10 II Dyer & Co.
CLEABED.
Gernanc tBr Irving. Liverpool via QueenstoWn-
J BruSe lsmAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26

was not stopped entirely until nearly a. M yeser-
day. So much earth had been washed out from 'ho
roadway tho west end OF the bridge over the tracks
at onehundre and seventy seventhst that the bridge
could NOT he used by vehicles Yesterday, but the stone
foundations OF the bridge were not injured and inc
damage by the washout was slight. Tho running Vi
trains was not interfcrcd with yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-26
FEW MILLION SECURITIES ADMITTED.

A regular meeting Of the Governing Committee Of
the stock Exchange held yesterday. few
millions OF securities including TIE share capital Of
the southern Cotton OIL Company. were admitted TO
dealings Nothing else done, according TO the
officers. who alone authorized 10 make public the
action Of the committee. secctary Ely denied that
seats in the board had been offered TO Henry S.
ives and George II. Stayner Tie whimsical rumor
was that Mr. sayner only would be obliged TO pay ths
nominal price.