davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
SUMMER REsoIr
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
IMMEDIATELY ON THE e.. AND %. RAIL.
WAY, THE GkANDCENIRAL nOItL
AND ONE HUNDRED COTTAGES
Al THIS GREAT HEALTH ANp
rLEAHIRE l..--nlI


with Wcli-parned reputation Ofn Ccnfur, ur
the Medicinal Virtues OF the Waters and Fine
summer Climate. situated hirh up la tn.
AllkGHANlt@. 2O,O fUot above the level
Of The son and surrounded hy mountains
I 900 feet higher. are NOW OpEN FOR Iiit.
~bAHllN. cuisine up tO fhr highest stand.
ari Many improvements have been mniic
since last season. lu'nnlrscput Ilahfs Iutru-
duced Improved Railroad service with the
Finest Ntstloulc Trains pass oar doors daily
for the North. south, East and West Fnl
Information enquire al nll General Ticket
Vihces. on address u. T. EAkLE.
Ly.-lm runeriutoulput.
THE CELEBRATED ROCKBRIDGE
ALUM ~lhINGS. endorsed hy tho
Medical Society of Nir-lnla ms well ms hy
other medical authorities iu the tnitct
states and Europe. are now open. Capacity
1000. Rates per month from slO tO 500 ur-
corling tO the location and size of rooms.
y ecial rates for the season. Elevated 200
feet.
Pamphlets may he gotten no the Chcs.
pe1kc and ONO Railroad ticket Office. or by
addressing GEORGE O.. pEYrON,
Managing Director.
Formerly Tor sixteen years managing part.
neroi the Greenbrier White sulphur springs.
Je l2. lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
SATURDAY. JUIr isrH. O O'Clock.

To be removed IN thirty days after conarma-
lion OF the sale by tine commissioners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
AN ASSASSIN IN TIE PLOT.
The q Good Citizen " Concerned I'm IL
Attempt to steal Montana.

The - Good Citizen Concerned In the
Attempt to Steal Montana.
II has now developed that the man who
made the affidavit upon which the board of
canvassers of Silver Bow county, Montana,
threw out the returns of the Homesiako
Tunnel precinct Is convicted murderer.
His name is Henry Bernard. In 1884 Bor-
nard published paper at Murray, l. r.
In his employ was a printer, an
inoffensive man, named Jack Enright.
One day Enright asked Bernard for what
money was due him, and without any
prbvocation Bernard shot and killed him.
30 strong was the feeling against the nar-
derer that an attempt was made to lynch
him, and only the prompt action Of the
officer who arrested him saved his life
The officer took Bernard to the mountains
and for several days kept him hid in the
brush. Bernard was tried and sentenced
to the penitentiary for eight years, and
to his usefulness politically the influential
men of his party interceded in his behalf
and secured his pardon.
The threat made by the Republican man
ayers that the Democratic territorial judge
before whom the writs of mandamus
against the Silver Bow canyassers are to bo
argued viii be removed by the president
before the date set for the hearing, and a
Republican appointed in his place, has
aroused intense indignation. IT Judge
De Wolfe should be removed by Har-
rison at this juncture, IL could be
for but for one reason, aud that rea-
son would canse bloodshed in Montana.
The greatest excitement prevails and the
Democrats do not propose to allow their
opponents 10 bluif them out of the election
Leading lawyers express the opinion that
the courts will never sustain the canvass
ing board I'm their illegal action. In the
meantime the county clerk has refused To
Issue certificates OF election To those de-
clared elected by the canvassng board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
A Writ For IO.O I.ngs

A writ of replevin was issued this ai(er-
noon for 10000 logs, valued AT $4,000 and
sawed timber worth 5000 that lodged on
Weise's island in TIE May freshet. Frol
Shoff owns the logs and the West Branch
Lumbermen's Exchange the timber. The
defendants named in the writ are John Z.
Weise, the owner of the island, w. L. and
John Gardner, the tenants. The plain
tiffs gave bond and will remove the logs
and timber, and the question of salvage
will be determined in the common pleas
court. Wm. b. Given represents the
plaintiff; Brown q Hensel, j. Z. Weise,
and A. j. Kaufman the Gartlners
Several writs were issued for lumber in
the possession of Theodore Urban.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. II, 100 o'clock y. m.
Furnished by :. X. lundt, Broker.
Closing Prices--2,lh o'clock u, IN.


PHiLADELPHIA, oct. F.-Noon- Flour steady ;
Penn'a supers, 50d2 "a; extra, 2Sia3 y T:
Iamlly 3 'igS 0i roller, I0Osi 10; patent,
No Penn'a Rod, g}c, ~,
Corn firm No. ., 4lt<6 l2c
Oats steady; No White 2as l9c, No. .
mi Ned 2ia2dIyc.
Bran dun Winter - 2lnlS2h
baled hay steady 10 9al3 % as to uuailty
baled rye straw, new, sl7 Bali Is.
~ batter weak Penna creamery extra
.iY2ic Penn'a lrsts extra ~.
Eggs steady; Pcnn'a rrSts, 28c
Cheese steady part skins, 7agc full skins.
Ease. ~ .'
Petroleum steady refined in bbls s-OO
Potatoes dull i0&55c per buSheI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
Ncighhnrs Quarrel.

Martin X. kendig, of Pequea township,
was heard this morning by Alderman Hal.
bach on charge of cruelty to animals pre-
fered by Christian Binkley. The testimony
showed that Binkley's sow got into X en-
digs field and he penned her up, separat-
ing her from her litter of pigs, and FOR so
doing this suit for cruelty TO animals was
brought. John i. snyder represented the
commonwealth, and David McMullen the
defendant. Decision was reserved by the
alderman until Saturday.
After the criminal suit was heard Kendig
entered a civil suit for damages against
Binkley. He claims that Binkley's SOW
destroyed his crops TO the extent of s75.
"Wednesday next has been designated for
that hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
/" Across the Continent y,

At the opera house last evening Oliver
Doud Byron appeared in the play Across
the Continent The house was large up
Htairs, the gallery being crowded. The
show Is of the kind thar draws people To
that part of the theatre. Down-st airs the
nnmber was not SO large. Mr.. Byron has
plays, but in that of last night he
hiss made his greatest success. II Is
of the sensational class, full OF startling
Seatures. Mr.. Byron has the part of the
hero, and Is always doing brave acts 10 the
eeliGht OF the gallery. He is supported by
his wife and capable company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
Received His Permanent Appointment.

4. Shaeffer McNeal, postal agent at
the Pennsylvania railroad station, to-day
received bis permanent appointment from
the department. For the past six months
he has been working upon prohalional
appointment, but no1 he is safe in his
place. Mr.. McNeal has been engaged
abont the mails for seven years past and
gained great deal Of information, while
driving the wagon between the station and
postofficc. lie has passed four excellent
exgminations,an and has several times been of.
fered positions ON the postal ears between
New York and Pittsburg, but he prefers to
remuin here,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
nenth nr Mashington (,oopcr.

Washington Cooper,a well known colored
man, died at the residence Of his son on
North street on Tuesday. He celebrated
his SD birthday on Monday. lie has been
blind for several years, and since the death
of his wife made his home with his son.
lie leaves four sons and three daughters.
Ills funeral will take place tomorrow at
the StrnM berry street church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
To Confer the AmplIfled Degree.

TO VOnfcr tHe NT1pfIffeH D'Rr'V'
The degree staff of Inland City Lodge,No
80. s.Knightsof Pythias, with additions to their
paraphernalia, will Tomorrow night confer
the amplilied degree on several candidates.
There will he visitors present from T.ititz
and Rawlinsville lodges and they will be
entertained by their Lancaster brethren
amer the meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
.They Met at = Tennis Party.

Miss Ida May Wilcox, vino was reported
to have eloped from Genoa, Italy, with
Henry I. Mylius, was married tc him In
Minneapolis on wednesday. Mr.. Mylius
Is "a Years of age. the eldest of three
brothers, who are the prroprietors Of several
banks in Michigan. Mr.. Mylius home Is
in Genoa. II was nj n lawn tennis Iaty In
Gen GA that he first met Miss Wilcox.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
To Form n Ccn,ra, Labor Union. !.

There is movement on foot TO establish
a Central Labor Union In Lancaster among
the different trades unions, The presidents
of the different bodies will hold meeting
TO take some action in the matter on Friday
evening, in the hall occupied by the carpen-
ters on East King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
pratl,a.

BRowN.--Iu this city, on the 18th inst. Ed
win II. Brown, aged 80 years
The relatives aud friends of the family are re-
spectfuily Invited to attend the funeral from,
his late residence, No 81 south: Lime street. ON
Saturday afternoon ai o'clock. Interment
private. 2ls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17

A bazar for the benefit Of Christ Evangelical
l. lutheran church viii he opened on Saturday
evening, October ~. The church is In need OF
funds and the bazar IN worthy the patronage
Of the public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
soon Followed ITcr Husband.

Peter Yoh, father of Nathan Ioh, col
umbia, died at State Hill, Bcflts county, on
Friday and was buried on Tuesday. on
Tuesday Nathan's mother died. Both
husband aud wife died of old age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17

ALLAN A. HERR win sell this evening al 7
o'clock, at public sale, at the Leopard hotel. the
twostory brick dwelling, No. ~ South Lime
street. Also building lots on Fulton street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17

THE parior entertainment under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society ofSt. Johns Lutheran
church, 10 be glves on Friday evening at the
house Of n. y. Bursk, has been postponed until
further notice. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
Young Blaine oonfesses Judgment.

James q. Blaine, jr., on Wednesday nj
New York confessed judgment for $50. .65
/. " favor Of DIR. Il. c. Fullerton for pro-
( 1o<sivnai services rendered 10 the defen-
danfs wife and child between June ! and
kovember ], lsse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
sonth Dnl,otn,s seuotora.

The South Dakota Legislature met on
Wednesday and elected Judge Gideon I.
Moody and r, r. Pettiurew United States
senators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17

TOMORROW nli day, Special Sale OF Rough
aud Ready Sailors, ri l2iSc. Rough and Ready
Turbans, al lpc. Palace of Fashion, il5 aud III
North Queen street. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
DuBLIC SALE OF vALUABLEcIrY PROP.
II LIlIN
uEsDAY, OCTOBER II, 1850,

On THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1850,
At the Leopard Hotel, that two-story Brick
Residence, No, ~ South Lime street. Halt
rooms and bath room, with ali modern conye-
nicnces. The house has been recently painted
and papered throughout and Is In excellent
condition. The location is one of the most de-
sirable FOR residence In the city, Lot 2jXll0 feet
extending to a l0-leet wide alley.
Sale to commence nj o'clock p. m,
ALLAN A, HEIR, Agent.
u. +. ROW., Auctioneer
Also, al same time and place will be sold three
choice building lots, each 22xG0 feet, ON south
side OF East Fulton street, between Marshall
ana Franklin streets. ol0,il,l5,Ed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
PUBLIC SALE.

oN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1850.
Will be sold at the cooper House that oneand-
ahalistory Frame dwelling situated No ;eO
west King stree, containing In front 80 feet,
more or less, and IN depth Isl feet, more or less
This Is an excellent site for business Purposes
or private residence. Located In the ,..ost cen
tral part of our city.
No. 2, that two-story Brick Dwelling House
No; DO 81 Joseph street, containing rooms
and hnll, In excellent condition. balcony,
hydrant in yard, fruit, etc. Lot contains In front
- ieet, Inches ana in depth 81 feet To lafeet-
wide alley. Privilege to enter public sewer paid
for. This house Is in every way n pleasant
home.
sale TO begin at 7G0 p M
JOHN FRITSCH.
JOEL L. HAiNES, Auctioneer. ol7,ls,23,2G,30
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-17
Hen, Advertisements,

"ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
W housework and Ia help with washing
ana ironing. Apply at the ISrELLIGENCEK
oihVe. OlT-tfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
THE CARDINALS CIRCULAR LETTER.

CALLING Upon THE baltimore CLERGY TO
GIVE SPECIAL SERVICES ON APRIL 30.
Baltimore. April 1o.-Cardlnal Gibbons to-day Issued
cir ular letter to the clergy OF Baltimore IN relation
TO the approaching centennial celebration Of the in
auguration Of George Washington. The letter reads
as follows:
on Tuesday April 30 next, as you arc doubtless
aware The citizens Of the Republic win unite IN cclc-
hratng the centenary Of the Ipauea ng al and %
PRESIDENT tsIEn tot Of tds United states.
To Washington will remain the imperlshaele glory
and Oppression into the clear light Of freedom and
national prosperity The history OF these g Dh'tr T
states Is the hsory Of hG Eraan@ oT rising bT G him so
dccply and so broadly laid Of that stately FABRIC ol our
national lnstnt0ns which has become ne the nY @
him and crdeavor to repay small fraction OF ne
s d snd Sr 2 o Rs o Gs
westward TO LOFTY mountain peaks ana ma1esnC STlPS
and TO sons by thousands Ills name, TO- WIZ,
wider range and deeper import Is cherished IN the
Most Just and fitting # Is that this nation; 50
foun ded rising so magnifCently upon the lines when
he laid down, should honor with especial and grateful
Conmemoration tho hundredth anniversary Of INC
taking by great captain IN war Of the chair OF once
IN peace as the Chief Magistrate Of tho land he had
fought for with such effective valor TO al 1t Should
o of mS United sstes without regard to creed
or previous acganc" to any nag soever, are sOoH our
greatest man this Western World has nurtuTcd as
gift of Almighty God to his own age, and as an
exarnplar 10 all the ages 10 be
In order therefore, 10 give expression TO our heart
felt thanks for the civil and RELIGIOUS blessings thus
gift and to pray that the spirit OF patriotism which
burn ed in Washington may continue to animate those
IN whom the dcSines of our beloved country may be
entrusted You arc invited Rev dear sir, to announce
at a seaso1ahe time beforehand special service for
Trio morning of April 30, at o'clock, or at any other
hour most suitable for the congregation. You arc
further requested at such service To make an address
suggested by the occasion, closing with the Prayer
for TIC Authorities AS an additional oppression
Of 10Y and thanksgiving, the church bells will be
runc from 10 10 10 80 the same morning
'S JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop VI Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
oNE.wAY PARTY RATES ABOLISHED.

meeting Of the general passenger agents o. the trunk
line, was held yesterday Commissioner Fnks Office
when the question Of extending n" tmn FOR uckos t.
the Inauguration Centennial 'scus-ci. resolution
pased hy the Chamber oi Commerce requesting an cxen
sion n MAY 10 read and after much DISCUSSION Il was
decided to make available up aud lucIuh,ne
MAY instead Of May 10. asked by the Chamber OF
Commerce. II then agreed 10 abolish onc.way party
rates IN accordance with ruling ~ tha Inter
atate Commerce Commissioner Tickets on the cnrtlA
cate plan however Will be issued until Commissioners
take some further action In the matter T, discussion
on the reorganization ot the Immigrant Clearing House al
Castle Garden continued aud hops are entertained
Tint the Delaware IaCkawanna and Western New. Yo-h
Ontario and Western and Baltimore and Ohio ronis
which are doing business outside viii eventually
Join tho other lines Ia the clearing house. The lnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Iasnnr were In conference with General Butterheld
yesterday in regard TO the appointment OF mar
shall TO have charge Of the Educational Division
They agrocd upon General Alexander p. Beichum,
who consented to accept the appointment. He VIII
be placed as an aide on General Butterheld's staff
The boys are TO march sixteen abreast II is desired
to have at least band and two drum corps for the
division, which VIII number $500 but the funds arc
limited and 1t is feared that this may not be pos
sble.
The marshals in the Educational Division who have
been appointed to take charge OF the boys In the
parade are Principals John D. Robinson, of Gram
mar School No. So Hugh omen, No. l8, in City Hall
Place; Jacob Boyle, No. rs, IN Norfolkst; Henry
Litchfed, No. 10, in Houston-st Lafayette olney'
No ID in East Twenty seventh-st wilbur f. Hud-
son, No 10, in East Fifty first ST.; Matthew higas'
No. Co. IN West Ffty-fourth- st.. David +. u@di''
No. 81, at Tenthave. and onehundred ana iour'n
st. and Elijah Rowland, No. S. in West one-hnndred
and-twenty- cighthst In addition 30 these inc ooS
will elect their own subordinate officers and In most
az the schools they are now drilling daily at noon
and recess The aunory drills Will be held next "eeh'
Tbors was a long talk OF Police Headquarters yes
terday afternoon regarding the work OF the ponce our
InE the celebration. superintendent Murray ana IN
spectors Byrnes, Steers Williams and VOnIln met
by appointment tho Chairnen Of Tbs various
Inc committeeman told him and the inspectors
sll about the programme in detail They said the
when tho loan collection of paintings would DO eX-
hibitedL but the difhcalt police work would begin VI
HpriI 30 Ths committeeman agreed with Mr.. Muir
raw that It would be highly improper TO violate The
law at the Centennial bail in the Metropolitan Opera
ouse by selling wine after m, and Ii was agreed
thai khc serving Of all kinds OF liqnor should stop
there promptly at the hour named IN the law.
The police may take rest while the special ser
vices sic going on in the churches at a. IN. on
Tuesday April 30, unless there be too large crowd
at St Paul's Church where Bishop Potter Will OIL
ciate and President Harrison will be escorted to the
washington pew. The route Of the parade In Broad
FLY -ninthst, will he guarded by several hundred
policemen and a squad OF mounted men win ride IN
a6vanre OF the process ion to clear the In the
evening the entire force win be on duty to Keep
order while the crowds watch the displsys OF hre'
work. In Tompkius Square Canal Street Park. wash.
ington square Union square. at Eightirave and
FIFTY ninth St. tho Mount Morris Park. thc, Eas'
River Park and at places in the Annexed DlStFlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
MERCHANTS STILL WANT MAY 10.

It Is probable that the dry-goods men who were
prominent in the movement to induce the general
passenRer agents TO extend tho time-llmt Of tickets
for the Centennial Celebration to May 10 VIII keep
I'D their fight One man who was particularly active
in the movement said yesterday that he was not
satisfied with the limit allowed and to-day should
visit influential mon in the trade and do what he
could 10 keep the mator before the public until the
railroads fixed the limit at May 10.
A member Of the firm Of tee, Tweedy &c Co said
that the time now allowed was extremely short.
"Wbyp he asked. should the railroads discriminate
against this city - The railroad men. he said, knc
that iobbers I'm the small Western cities wanted to
prevent the bulk of ade from coming this way, and
as the jobbers paid heavy freghts it was question
Of money with the railroad men. w. a. PcmbrooG,
of Sweetser Pembroke u Co., made the point
that tho extension of time to May would accom-
moda,e only those living near this city. A member
Of the firm OF Calhoun, Robbins & Co. spoke for May
TO- j. NJ WeniS, of Butler, Clapp, Wenz &c Co.,
said that no was glad to hear that tho time had been
extended to May g. But" be added, keep up the
fight for the lOth' representative of the firm Of
E. s. Jafray Co. favored the 10th. and 50 did Mr.
Buckley, Of Durham, Buckley Co.
The only exception among the dry goods firms was
IT, B. Clshn d Co. Mr.. Robinson, of the firm, said
that he thought that me ten days now allowed
would be- time enough for any merchant visiting the
city do all the business that he cared to during the
celebration week
II. X. Thurber spoke for the grocers in general.
He said There should be longer extension of time,
and there is no question about IL. The Centennial
Celebration should have the effect Of bringing many
people here with their families, and thus combine bush
moss with pleasure. We will acknowledge that there
is a pause in business all over the country. II A
start Is made, that Will benefit the railroads as we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
BILLS PASSED BY THE STATE SENATE.
Mr.. sTADLEEs SPECIAL LIQUOR LICENSE ACT

AMONb Iui'h'
Albany. April 10 CEpccaD. There was plenty OF
work for the Senate this morning. and the Senators
started in vigorously to make mp for the time con
sumed Yesterday I'm discussing the Rapid Transit
measure.
Senator Van Colt was on hand for tho first time
since his appointment Postmaster at NcW-fork.
Congratulations we're shOwerGi upon him from all
quarters, Democrats and Republicans aIikc expressing
their qualification at tho Presidents action.
Tho bill Introduced by Senator stad!er authorizing
tho mayors Of cities to grant special licenses allow
Ing the sale OF wines, liquors, etc, afor o'clock In
the morning at balls, parties and receptions. whom
tho reputation Of tho person making application for
the same IS guarantee that the license Will not be
abused. passed, and was sent TO tho Assembly
This grew ont OF tho trouble at the Arun
and LIcdcrkranz balls when the police stopped all
of wines. Senator Cantor and other NeW-fork
Representatives wcro not IN the chamber when the
bin came up. and there great scrambllng to gel
them I'm In time TO be recorded in favor Of tho bill
This was the vote Yeas-Mcssrs Cantor Coggoshall,
Coli . Foley. Grady. lves. Ian gbeiN. LinSon Laugh
lin, McNaughton, Murphy OConnor, Pierce, Stadlcr,
sweet Van Cott Ward and worth--18 Nays-Mcssrs
Arnold Fsssctt HAWKINS, Hendricks. Kellogg, RalneS
Robertson and Yeddcr-s.
Tho Excise Commission bill was reported from the
Senate Judiciary Committee. II rccOmmitted
however, for hearing next Tuesday. IT
retains It's position IN General Orders. The Electoral
Reform measnr" camc over from the Assembly, and
was scnt 10 the Committee on General Laws.
Senator Murphy came forward as the champion OF
the veterans when his bill giving OLD soldiers prefer
cnce I'm employment State work came up for final
passage. II such unusual thing To find Demo
Gratis championing the employment Of soldiers In the
public service that Senator Erwin thought that there
might be some job concealed behind tho bill It Was
satisfactorily explained, however, and passed by
unanimous vote.
one Of the important measures passed to-day was
the bill introduced by senator Langbc.n giving the
prosecution tho same right 10 obtain cnanyc of
venue when It Is thought that an impartial trial can
not be had. As the defence now has This bill grew
out of tho Doodle Aldermen iHa'o In Nc"-lorK
city.
Assrmbyman Mllancy's bin giving the member:
Of the Board ~ Aldermen ~ NCwIorK Sl1NOO ol
the city'S money to Spoud themselves during the
Centennial cci"hratiUnb passed the Senate.
senator THughlin introduced measure calling upon
tho Superintendent Of Public WORKS To furnish the
senate with Information regarding the bOttomlny or oi
trr canals, The cost localities most needing IT, tho
advisabllity Of contracting work, etc