davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
NEW ORLEANS.

The spot market opeued easy and closed quiet,
middling, 1000. Sales, 900 bales. Quotations
are az follows Ordinary, &c: good ordinary,
919c; low middllng, 10 Lice middling, lO5{c;
good mddllng li1sc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed steady
as follows May, l0.ll bid June, lOs6@iO.87.
July, l0iO@loil August l02s6lO2a September
9.7q@9,SO; October a49@a5O November 0s7aa 3S
December, aa9@aio January, 9i6ctoi7 Fcbru.
airy 95SGs95 March, e6l@s.G2. Sales, 81 100 bales
DAILY FORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
CIIANCERY SALE
49, OF
ESTATE.

No hf1d Rim the Chanccry Court vi Shelby
eonniy.-siate OF TcnncUccu ~ I. Culbcrlson
Vtai
NY virtue 81 an intcflocutory dcrrcc for saic en-.
tCfvd IN The above cause on the 10Th day Of October
IN NJ u ~ page 49, I will scii, Vt public auc.
uont ~ the highest bidder, IN front Of the Clerk
and Master uilUt at the Main strcct entrance of
INC courthouse Of shelby county, McmphlS Ten
saturday, nth Day Of May. 1880.
within legal hour. the following described mon
cry situated Ia Memphis, shelby County, Tenn.
Lots p 10. ~ md D. block \ Fort Pickering. each
ifluiiuf 20 fo.i 20 the wtsf .ie ol second street.
MN u'fihoi ~ htt iCld as the property VI
william nud llt Nuphr.
ltftis 90 ru.tatusi i.eiicmftion tsrf,d
lhu aNih les H fIul. iss't
a.. . NrltNiY Clcfg and Master.
a. u G N'llylssell. aud IT, DO uA solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

CIiItAGO, lll, May S-The Drorrrs' yoyra1i 70.
pnrts: tgltcH Re. c.uts i0O0g shipments hNn
Market strong on light weak bn heavy; bceyes.
80. lif stcers, 2iestli. siurkcn AMI iccdcrs.
e2ip.ttGU cnNs. bulls aud mixed s1.OOstI.s
Texas stccrs.ss lGiaI1O
llnEs-rccclps iioos shipments. 7.iDl Market
sifnug mifcl, - ~ L5e hcayy, sLiQtG.70 light,
tiOllttIt skis. SIS .tAu1
-hccp-l,ccipis 5,Utt shipments 2On Market
slow. lO.ii.r lover natives. StUUHLSs Wr.irrn.
sLn1 LfG Texans, s2so4ai9 lambs. siG1ai ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

fLOuR-from lnrc. family sl55 choice q 10
fancy, 81 ~. cNui fancy sLtig patent stgr frm.
tONNMEAls-lur, $3.50 fnllct ,AtU steady.
hEANs MD PLAs- Navy hcaus sL5lalOt me.
dium, ti.Sltti a.
oAfMEAl.-in half hfis. sliD from store
ClAtkIks-~ soda. cXtfn. ~. treble extra. Go
hyC ginger snaps, 'as'sc assorted innblvs. Hoo
l1'up. cntiu rrurkVr. IL .nsf.r.
CRACKED WllEAT-lu hall brls sl5J from
ttur'.
HONllNY AND CRIrs-From stor. slsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
Miscellaneous.

whisky imlfht kcuiurly bourbon. 81 GOA
NW. Robertson nul Lincoln tuuutlrs. firm I'd st Il
INt Eastern Urf irN.fN nI uUruullur 10 Hrr aud
make. common whisky tN.tsill. nrrnf,liur III
pfunl Nuihinr under iu Ief cent puoif
81. siWtai 10 Zoe domestic 81 siffllj for Am
ported
UliAss sEEueH Rci ,,o,rr e. IS bn. hcrl.. s,..
hf hu. orchard sl.iu Doe. Timothy. ttst,tui bu.
Ngman millri N,,n, Boa. liuuraflan. .l.tslc bu.
hNublN0 =pttluc
Tilaaf 81
sliuf- nup. tLit buck. sLn
LEAD Hin.
TAiiON 40
sNttf- Gaittts siO-f Rhlphs sog,. Rail
fnad. tl1f Gnl a ANs, rlul
krrs flfA
Wool BURY rfch'c uoDi. unwashcd. is.,,sc.
clear Fynso wuuL aet'D bury, washed. N.tnr
Cub washed. .uH.ue
llinis by nIut No I. g,.c. No. 2 &C. dry
hligd Nef'C No H i. Erruu saltuL N0 !. a. y,
u No p ls,N.g Ffrn. tair. dotrklus. h
thcol..i n. .iflut numlnti.
ralluu. ~ -
IobAcoo-Common. GsDg other Grades. %
HNr.
HfFswAN- enr
NAilsaifou. slUo steel s1lO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

s25OaaO 90 hens. saOO93. so; geese sL5O@5OO ducks
s2OO@3.50.
FRESH FIsII-Dunalo lac per ID, cat &c, per
h. Game perch, trout etc, SdlOc per I'd.
RAISINS-London layers, $780, California, s22o
per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

CATTLE-Choice 10 extra 3daPIc good, ga
81 &c; scalnwags to medium lli@2Ic; choice feed
Crs, $50 aud up, 2j4d3c; feeders 80 to go 2j4@
pc
iIOGs-Choicc confcd, ilI95c; good 4ll@lj4c,
common, 3lgmlc
sllEEP-Chocc iISc; medium, 31l@lc common,
sLOO6tljD.
LAMl,s-Choice, be; common to good, per head,
IA. IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

oli=ltlmc crude, tstinC on crude ansg'e.
prime summer yellow, iafte on summer ycllow.
Walr chui'c cooking summer yellow. tOaiS'
primo summer white tlatOp
MtAisalrmc. tiHun.1Afu isss Than car t,ad
sh.sln m ~ meal, uNu1sii.iQ. los than car
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
Wool.

ST. LOUIS No. May s-woll-rcccip,s during
NC week. sll.Di' lhs ns against no. - last week
RHrht medium, isagtc. snanc braid. 20
.OC low sandy iosiuc. nnc light. iaaaic. tine
heavy, iigiiC tub washed. cholc, SIC. Inferior.
g2fftic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

COTTON MARKET.

The looal cotton market opened quiet and cnsy
and cloici weak middlinr. 90 lille sale. Fol
bale Including -- halcs lat evening. Of which
" 10 earoftcr aud 60 To- irunrn.
EAcnANGE QUOTATIONS
ofdinafy. saiori ruoi ofiIuap. p BIC. low mid
olinE. 10 slec. middllnv, iouioc ruod miidiiur.
" eHf. mlhdlihs iaif, nominal. iaif, nominal.
dusty. 'ssilo lover
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

DAILY ooTTos sTATfurNr.


lmporis-M g, = NAT LANG M&LR
=. g. 0@sw.H LNO&TS ms kCs&
". ken a n, G. steamers, % wagons 10 Total
D. bales
Etpous-M A G. "a Ia n, ip2 G o&sw.
a. l. no a 7, i,2iA Total, Loss bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

fpor opened easy aud clo.cd quiet middiing
II i'ioc saics Las tales Quotations wcfc a. iol
lows Ordinary. sticci rood ordinary piiiCc.
low middling, 100 middlinf. u iiioc rood mid.
ding. u pioc. iniddlinF fair. ~ r. faif. igisc
Future opened weak and closed weak as ioi.
lows MAY. io6seio.i1. June. iotGaio55. July.
ioGoiost August ioes@i0es September. i0Od9
hoo. Ociobcr. assaa5p. N0yembaf. p5is1 "a f,c.
ccmlrr. 9.saw1sG January. asaGasi. February,
pplg9.s1, Manu-, agaaiQ0L Eaics. ti6iOl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
OIInnd Inrnrntinc.

CLEVELAND o., May s-Pcirolcum-Qulct
\ W. no ~
WILMINGTON, &c, May s.-Tupcnilnc-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY z TO PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE 81. so PREM. SELLING.
Cotton weak-Middling Cotton 10 ll-lec
Sales Today, 500 Bales--The Gen.
eral Market Is Steady--Meats Are
Strong.

APPEAL OFFICE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May s, 1850
The supply of money at the banks is large
and demand light, Rates, : to s per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09
Chancery Sale
r EAL ESTATE.

County-state OF Tennessee VS.. Julius Bohr Ell aL
By virtue OF an interlocutory decree for sale en-.
tered in the above cause on the 18th day of Janu.
airy, 1889 NJ. b., &C, page 100. will sell, AZ public
and Masters office, at the Main street entrance OF
the court house OF Shelby County, Memphis, Tenn,
on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-09

=. !'NuvN, NAY = Z pm Cuusnh closed NJ n
laln iur money, nnd ~ 10 iof the account The
amount Of bun Jon gone iuio the Hank NJ England
Iof ounce
PANS May s-Thcc pcr cCnL rntci ~ -, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

cool readiness for whatever might he coming
All that came was Mr.. Attorneys announcement
that he had question to ask Mr.. Parnell
The examination was over. Mr.. PaAnell had been
in the witHess-boX and out of it, and the ordeal
if ordeal there was was at an end for the tine.
He was there, of course, only with reference to
the letters. When he next appears as witness
il will he to the whole case, and Mr.. Attorney
will then have questions to ask
As neither side was now ready to 60 further,
the court adjourned till Friday. The sitting Of
the court, a sitting forever memorable, had lasted
less than an hour. There will be other testimony
with reference to the forged letters. Mr.. Camp
bell, Mr. Davitt and Mr.. O'Kclly will go into the
box. Their lordships decision will follow in due
course The decision of the English people,
which. on the whole. is not less important than
their lordships', is already given / suppose that
not one human being in these islands doubts that
the letters are forgerics.
The Times" will be heard from or this sub
cct tomorrow morning It's friends ana
foes have made themselves heard to-
day. From both there comes one burst
of execration. That the Liberals and Home Rulers
should relieve their long pent-up feelings was to be
expected but the Unionists' curses are both
louder and deeper than the Liberals. The Union
jst party feels that The Times" has well-nigh
wrecked the cause Of Unlon-haS at any rate i'm
pcrillcd it-by incredible and incxcusable folly.
IL does not, however, appear that The Times
intends to withdraw from the case entirely. It's
allies cannot allow it to withdraw. Its triumph
ant enemies will insist proceeding with at least
what they call the conspiracy business. There is
talk of indicting Mr.. Walter and Macdonald, and
much other talk on both sides Many resolves
are proclaimed which seem imperfectly consid-
cred. Perhaps by tomorrow the air will have
cleared. q. w. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
STILL nAzY ABOUT THE CABINET.

NEW COMBINATIONS SUGGESTED BY THE DAYS
CALLERS OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
Washington Feb. - Special The full effect
on Ctbucf gossip of the PrcNidcut-ciccts arrival AZ
the Capital has not yet made itself felt and there
In very little more certainty about the heads Of
the Departments for the newt four ysars than
there was yesterday Alr Wlndoms visit has put
his stock away above par No other name Is
heard here now IN tho speculation about The
Treasury As nr as General Ilarr,ons mind Is
known hy many Of his close personal aud po-
ntcal friends n Is reported 20 be- his purpose
20 appoint Mr. Window Secretary FairchIld'S sue
ccs>or II there are any agcucic, 40 work 10
gct Mr. Window of the slate, they dc not show
on the surface.
Tho announcement that the Republicans Of
the Wisconsin delegation IN Congress are 10 call
on General Harrison tomorrow has excited some
suspicion that Ex-Governor KuNk has not yet had
an invitation to 20 into the Cabinet, and may NOT
actually get one a, substitute for Uncle
Jerry" Ex-Governor Proctor and General John w.
Noble are put forward But 10 j, more than
likely that General Noble will have the Depart
mrnt Of thc Interior. The great problem before
General Harrison IS 10 get New-lorIl man for
the Navy who viii satisfy the friends Of both
Mr. Platt and Mr. Miller. Ncw-lorkcrs
who are known TO represent both
these leader, talked the matter over with
the Prcsldent-.lect to-day. and there are
many sign, that a compromise that will be gcner-
ally satisfactory is likely 10 be reached Putting
one thing with another. Icrhap> tie most accI-
rate reflection Of the gossip here would be q
Cabinet like this:
s..rct1ry of S,nte-Mr BLAINE
S.,r,r,ry of th, Treasury-Nlr WINDOW.
secretary Of war-EN. Governor RuSK. or cNGoy-
ernor PROCToR
postr,-,.r ,icnoral-Mr wNN MAKER
Attorney Genor,-w II IL MILLER
s.f,tnry Of the Nayy-A compromise I'm New.York.
Secretary " the Interor-Gcncrll JOHN w. NOBLE
or O Pacihc Coast man
Secretary " observation-disclosures PROCTOR or
Senator PALMER.
The Pacific Coast men are hopeful that Cali
foruia man will be- chosen for one Of the places
in thc Cabinet II General Noble should be ap-
uoiutcd Attorney General, they would hope 10 see
n man from the Pacific CoaSt appointed Secretary
If tbc Interior II t;cne,al Noble is appointed 10
thc Inter place, they hope to see the Secretary
shin Of the Navy awarded TO California. They
concrd,. however, that this will depend largely
upon the result of the effort to harmonic New
Yor, interests which they have reason to believe
might be- the appointment OF "a Secretary OF the
Navy from that State II is generally conceded
that if California wins Cabinet prize, eIth'r
E,tre or Swift will receive the portfolio, and the
drift of opinion seems 10 favor the latter. Bnt
the Pacific Coast Republicans are less concerned
in regard 10 the individual to be honorcd than
they arc in rcord 10 the honor itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

nccticut also called before noon. Powell Cby-
ton, Of Arkansas n strlngly Southern hgnre
about the hotel corridors, dropped in long enough
to talk over the murder of his brother, John NJ
Clayton. in Congressman Brccllnridge's district
Another interesting Southern Republican was Sen
ator-elect Anthony Higgins of Delaware. lie
was in indianapolis about a month ago and left
his umbrella at Gcn,ral HarrisOn'S house. To-
day as an incident Of his call IL was restored 10
him by Mr. llaford. The new Delaware Senator
would like 10 see General Wilson, of Wilmington,
in the Cabinet
Other politicians who called specially on the
General during the morning were Con -resslnan
John Kcan, jr., Of New-Jerscy; Henry Cabot
Lodge and John D. Long OF Massachusetts; and
Stewart of Vermont; Congrcssman-clcct II. Clay
Evans, of Chattanooga, Tenn; General Anson
G.. McCoolS the Secretary of the Sen
ate; James y. Foster OF New-York,
and Congressman ]. 7. Johnston. Of Indiana.
Mr. Johnston afterward brought back with him
the whole Indiana delegation in the Houe Of Rep
rcscntatives They made brief call of congratu-
lation upon General Harrison. Among the callers
In the afternoon who saw the Prcsidant-cect were
Senators Allison and Wilson, Of Iowa; Senators
Jones and Stewart, of Nevada Senator Edmunds,
Gray, Of the Supreme Court; Representative Dal-
zcl of Pennsylvania; Hayden Of Massachusetts,
and Weber, Of Ncw-Yorl, II. c. Parsons, Of vir-
qna; William Dudley Foulke. Of Tndinna; John
A. Kasson, and General Van Vhct
Besides the Generals callers, several hundred
cards were left in person tor himself and Mrs Har-
ri>on. Among these visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Mrs. }. c. Spooucr senator and Mrs lloar,
John f. Plummcr, Of New-l orI; Mrs S NJ. Cul-
lon, Mr. and Mrs George B Lorug, Mrs. Ingalls,,
Mr., Palmer, Mrs S b Ell,ins, Senator and Mrs.
Dolph, Walker Blaine, Mrs NJ 5 Quay and Miss
Quay, Mr. aud Mrs W W. Dudley, Mrs. J. c.
Brcclunridgc, Mrs J. c. Blqck Mrs BENJAMIN
Butterworth and Nr, John Hay.
The dinner = General and Mrs Harrison az
the Whit House was a quiet one NO one else
from the Prc~ldcnteccl's party was invited
General Harrison and President Cleveland have
had some ht'lc correspondence since the election
and the dinner this evening WAS suggested bv
Mr. Cleveland as substitute for the formal
call Of IA, Prcsidcnt-cl,ct and bis wife az the
White House General Harrison was in tho
Senate during two years OF President Clcvcland'S
tom, and Mr, Harrison WIS n social hfe here
then II Is understood thai the two families have
not met since then The Generals private sec
rctary, Nr IIalforI. went over 10 the White
House later in the evening 20 got acquainted with
Colonel Lamont
General Harrison will have another busy day
tomorrow. Beside, Republicans OF the Illinois
delegation In Congress, the Wisconsin aem5ors
Lnyc determined TO make hm a visit OF Congratuh-
tiou II the call has any political object Il Is
10 help along tho interests Of c\-Goycrnor Rusk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
DR. MORTON At THE CAPITAL.
MAKING A QUIET START FROM THIS CITY.
A WARM RECEPTION MEETS HIM-ACCoNPANIEl
by HIS FAMILY-oTHER MEMBERS


ccPrcsIdcnt elect Morton and his family lcft thlS
city for Washington ycstcuay ON tho 10 a. III. I'm
tied express over the Pennsylvania r@d lhcy
drove 10 the stau by way Of the Desbn's'S ST. iery
and found few friends waiting for them at the trah
II was Mr Moron's wish that his departure shou" Uo
made simple and quiet and there were thereioc' oS
a small number Of personal friends prcS'h" i"''o
we're some curiosity seekers OF couiSc, who' with uo
reporters, made about hfty people outside ot Mt.
Moron's friends.
The train was divided into two sections Oh SIN cars
each aud each section had boaM some We'll hlo"h
Rcpubllcans Mr. Morton his wife and daughters ana
Mis-, lIoyt. a young relative found pleasant quarters
In the private car Of ViccPnSidcnt Thomson oil Mo
railway company. They soon made themselves conf
Portable. after which Mr.. Morton stepped out on uo
rear platform 10 chat with some Of his friends ITO
was IN the best Of spirits and was Kept bus! t"h'hS'
shaking hands and lifting his hat to the saues lha' inc
.r,ov,I rrcct.d him with. Joseph Pool ana Eehcru
Jo,,nh C. Jackson woV among those present.
Mr. Morton told The Tribune reporter 'hat NO cA-
noctcd IN arrive I'm Washington at 30 D. ma ana Stay
,...tsuucd ou ccoad puReD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
r1crMs or rLrMorrn ExrLosI0Y HrnND.

wnkc,barr,. Tcnn.. Feb. = (Spcclal. -Ply mouth
was I'm mourning today. All busiucs- tus
pcndcd The victims of the explosion At tho sqnib
factory wcro buried In the cemetery ON ri' hI over
looking the frozen Su-quchanua Probably hvc
Thousand went 10 the bur, luz ground The pral'}
yer d'lc .idc by .ilc and over them win be- crrrtod
a handsome monument Mis- Lynch Wa buried In
the Catholic Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
, STEAMER rowsD IETO PORT.

Charleston. 5 G., Feb, 27.-Ihc steamer Morgan
City, Captain Gardner bound to Ncw-York from
Galveston with cargo Of cotton lost her propeller
of Hatteras on last Saturday, In strong northeast
v1nd and heavy sea The British steamer Apex, bound
10 CoosaW nom baltimore, went to her assistance
SUNDAY afternoon, and toWcd her TO Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
SWIFT JUSTICE IN ORAyGE COUNTY.

Newbury y. Y. Feb. - SpcclaJ.-Joln Kllno was
arrested today at Washingonvc, this county taken
before Judge Gushing and railruadeo 10 the AlbHhS
Pcui,enttary FIR stealing tickets at the Vai's Gate sl
don OF the New York, Lake Erie and Western RafV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
TRorBLEs or 4 PRovIDEycE NEWSPAPER

Providence II. l., Feb II lSpcclaD-" The Evening
Dispatch dld not appear Tonight G. C.. Corb"t''
the editor IS In Jail In default Of bail libel suit
and the printer, chose hs occasion 10 strike against
the use ~ plate matter and 10 have ih" advertise
mcnts placed on the hook The other papers I'm tho
city had agreed 10 these demands. II f. expected
that Corbcti viii get bail and that the paper Will
appear tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

Saint George ont, !, post village oi 600 in
habitants, IN Brint County situated on that S"c-
tion Of the Great Western Hallway which run,
from Sarnia on ~. Clair River. through Lou
don. Woodstoc.. aud Hamilton. 10 Niagara Falls
IL j, about twenty-five miles west OF Hamilton,
which is at the western end OF Lake Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
TUNBLING FROM A BRIDGE.
A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED AT ST.
GEORGE. ONTARIO
THE RAILS AND TIES SWEPT FORWARD by ONE
CAR, WHILE TIE OTHER CARS DROP
THROUGH THE MIDDLE AND
OVER THE SIDES OF
,rfr- CTpr-rTTrpr

OVER TIE SIDES OF
TIE STRUCTURE
St. George Ont, Feb 27.-Ihc st. Louis eX-
press, passing here castbound at about o'clock
this evening, went through a bridge just east of
the station. A brolpn tire on one Of the engine
wheels caused the wheels to spread, and the first
passenger car a Pullman car and the dining car
went through the middle section of the bridge
The Pullman car which contained most of the
passengers, was thrown clear of the bridge, turn
ing completely over and landing right side up
The dining car stands on end against pier.
passenger car remains on the bridge, having
stripped the ties ahead Of it over the section that
collapsed. Eight or ten persons were killed, and
about thirty wounded persons have been taken
out of the cars.
The dining-room car contained about seven
persons besides the walters. Supper had just
been announced, and in q few minutes the car
would have been filed, and all must have per-
ished. The following is list Of the killed and
injured
KILLED
BAINs Z. r, OF Hamilton
FRANCIS A. W, OF Woodstock.
MCLEAN, -, Of the nrn Of Mclean 4 Beecher, De
troit, Mich.
MOORE, ----, Of BfantfoId
PEERS. -, Of Woodstock
SWAN. d.. OF Woodstock.
TEGGAT. George ot Mitchell
wEMr William. Of London.
INJURED.
BUDD1N. Mr ana Mr.. Dorchester.
ilf-s-N t.srsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
KESOLrrIOYH PfESENTEI

RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED TO MIR WlNAMlKER
PhnadclpLia Feb. - (sp"caD.-Thc Young Repub
lcan battalion this afternoon presented to John Wan
amallrr handsomely engrosscd set OF resolutions III
token Of many acts OF kindness extended by MN
during the Presidential campaign. The presentation
address was made by Edward \. Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

WANTS TO BE CONSUL -GENERAL At LONDON
Albany, Feb - Special Colonel Albert u. shaw
Consul to Manchoscr, England, wa, in Albany today
Colonel Shaw Is a candidate for appointment con
sulGcncra at London and has obtained nearly tne
unanimous support of the RcpuDH'ii members oil bO4l
bTanChe, Of Ihe IrEalaturr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
STILL IN CONFLICT WITH GovEHyoR cnrRcH

6TILL N CONTLTtI WI TT 'VFEH"VH 'HT I'-T'-
Bismarck. DaK. rcb - tSpccIab. Tho Legislature
to-day passed the bill establishing soldiers home at
Hot Springs South Dakota, over the Governor veto
The House aIso IA ,rd the memorial to the President
and c United States senate calling for the removal Of
Governor Church.