davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
ACTIVITY IN THE UNIVERSITY.
THE LAW AND MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLLEGE OPENED

THE LAW AND MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS OF THE
COLLEGE OPENED.
Tho Law School of the University Of the City Of
NewYork was opened yesterday afternoon in the build
ing at Washington Square. About 80 men registered
in the two classes of the department. and the after
noon was spent In arranging studies and hours of
instruction. The prospects for the year are exceed
ngly bright. for the school viii be one third larger
this year than I'm any previous year Tho
students represent Yale, Columbia the University Of
Paris and number OF European universities. besides
Manhattan College, st Francis Xavier and Johns
College, Fordbam. To-day the opening address will
be delivered at In the chapel, by Professor r. D.
Jaques. the dean Of the school.
The first rush of the occurred in the
Classical school of the University yesterday morning,
between the sophomore and freshman classes in which
the babies victorious.
Regular winter sessions I'm the medical department.
Of the university were begun last night. The Rev.
Or. H. NJ MacCracken, the vicechancelor of the uni.
versity, made address Psychology a Study for
Students of Medicine" About 500 students have
registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
WAKING DELEGATES OUT IN THE COLD:

WALKING DELEGATES OUT IN me Coi-
movement unexpected by the Board OF "aiAI'l7
Delegates Of the Building Trades section OF the
Labor Union was made yesterday by the "orAno"
who struck on the large factory at Baxter ana Lou
ard SITS. on Monday The workmen ana e'pe'iSA'
the brcklayers thought tho cause for the S'riAo au
exceedingly fimsy one, the use of building nl'eila'
supplied by Peck Martin d Co.. 10 'ne D'li'0' >,
IIoryan Slattery IL co. The men now say mtS, M
Eoep M work. union or no union group " ttnat
consulate walking delegates stood acIo5S iut ISL
and watched the men at work yesterday DIJ udLei
not enter the building the contrac ioG' n@u 'u''"
cncd to arrest any of them VINO ala ~ s,o,,a,.
The building trades strike was eAtehueII 80, vi
by the action Of the Board Of Walking Deicsat S aI
ing ant the worHmen the WILKES Buildlhs, a. loot
and Wall SIS Many OF the men did NOT Wisl ~ ~
out bIIt were forced 10 stop work when .no .
engineer amt work and the hosting engines StVPRol
running t. Burke a. Co. are building Ino ~, W H IN
RLiIdinr and it Is said by the walking ueesacs ,'d
the firm broke their agreement win tho PoaIu VI
Delegates by using materials supplied by EoO"' 'i"r'
a. CO. the boycOttcd firm. = ,..,,., b,,udir,
The Il rke on the Onion Trust COMPANY ~
at No II Roadway. still continues Wlt9uI a"S iil-
mediate prospect OF a settlement. Peck Mai'i W;
issued circular which says that the niti nS adu
trouble with their men, many OF whoi u0J Uoo'
10 be- union men as they ask no que7 Ioi1' put pay
the highest wages The firm asserts MAJ ue'r oTch
layers have never expressed any dissatsiacon, leS
also say that they have nothing to selc anu az @
pared TO fulfil all contracts for present So luure
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
REAR ApMIRAL wALKER AT THE NAvY YARD.

REARADMIRAL WALKER AT THE NAVY YARD
The Tribune anticipated the appointment OF Com
nodore John G. Walker 10 Acting Rear-Admiral, and
his orders as commandant of squadron Of which
the Chicago would be the flagship. by about five
months. Commodore Walker, who on Monday was
Chief Of the Bureau of Navigation at Washington
quietly entered the Navy Yard on Monday evening
and went on board the Chicago TO sleep. lie
appeared on deck in fun uniform early Yesterday
morning had the crew called quarters, the officers
were assembled on the quarterback, and then he
read the orders of secretary Tracy assigning him
as Acting Rear Admiral in command Of the squad
ron of Evoutions." This 50 IadrOn is composed Of
the Chicago Boston, Atlanta and Yorktown, and in
three az four weeks the Chicago and Atlanta will
start for Europe. After Acting Rear Admiral Walker
had read his orders the blue pennant with two
white stars up at tho mIzZen, the battery
Of the receiving ship Vermont fired thirteen guns
which salute returned with eleven guns from
the Chicago for Commodore Ramsay; the band al
tho same time playing Han 10 the Chief" Admiral
walker went back Washington last night 70 settle
up his affairs, and will return here in few days.
Washington Oct. 1.--SecretaTy Tracy says that the
relieving of Commodore Walker grew out of no per
sonal or official differences between himself and tho
Commodore. The latter has been eight years at the
head of the Navigation Bureau, and his time would
soon have expired To reappOnt him for another
term would mean continuous service on shore ana IN
tho Department for twelve years a precedent which
the SECRETARY does not care TO establish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE SUFFOLK COUNTY FAIR OPENS.

rhe annual fall fair Of the Suffolk County Agri-
cultural Society began yesterday on the society
grounds in Riverhead. Owing 10 the unfavorable
weather the attendance not large. ard as the
race track was heavy the postponed until
to-day. There are nearly $500 exhibits IN the diff
fcrent departments. The exhibits lnclWle fruits
towers farm products, fancy articles, works of art.
rattle, swine and poultry. Among the exhibitors of
cattle are Anthony Thomas, Mrs A. B. De Forest.
Gilbert F. Aldrich, schuyler Terrell, John WEIGH.
N. II. Hand, Dick HIPS Dairy Farm, Edgar Tanning,
J. G. Benjamin, ETastus Pope. Charles J. Randall.
Daniel X. Young, d. II. Haleck, J. NJ. Edwards.
d. H. Osborne and n G.. Howell The board of
managers and those in charge OF the different depart
ments kept busy all day placing the exhibits in
position. The fair VIII probably continue until
friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THEY KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE SECRET
THE REV RICHARD Golden GOT HIS YOUNG
BRIDE CLhNDESTINELY.


Cards are announcing the marriage. which took
place about months OF the Rev Richard Golden
the OF the Rev. Dr. Ryance rector OF ST. Mark
Episcopal Church. Isabelle c. Morrison, daughter Of
Edward A. Morrison dealer in laces ribbons and dress
goods trimmings at No 500 Broadway whose home IS at
No 40 West Forty seveDthst Mr.. Golden who Is young
Is graduate OF the Class OF $50 Of
Columbia College. and first met Miss Morrison
while he student there He was then frequent
visitor at the house Of her parents. They noticed the
growing intimacy between him and their daughter and
finally requested him discontinue his visits. They
continued meet however outside the parental abode and
this condition OF affairs continued until about seven months
ago when the Rev. Mr. Golden about to graduate
the Protestant Episcopal General Theological Sem
mary take holy orders Then they married She
continued live with her parents however. This fall
the Mr. Golden applied for the position OF assistant
10 the Rev Dr. Rylancc and his services accepted
For UP abode the Memorial Chapel OF
ST. Marks at No. 2SS East feminist. About month ago
his wife, unwilling TO KEEP her marriage secret any
longer made full confession her parents and the young
couple were forgiven The Rev Mr. Golden then went to
live with his wife and her family.
1t is said that the original objections OF the brides
parents present son-lnlaw not based
anything relating his character but TO the fact that so
little was known OF antecedents He is the adopted
York and the professor is unable throw any light
subject Mr. Morrison seen by Tribune reporter
last evening and frankly said that the young people had
been married unknown to himself and his wife, buc that the
family were now entirely reeoneled to the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. JOHN c. PETIT!

THE REV. JOHN C. PETIT
The Rev. John Charles Petit, who has been con-
nected with Five Points House of Industry for four
years, died on Monday night at 81. Inkes Hospital
from Brights disease after five weeks Illness. He
was slxty-two years Old. and during the greater part
OF his life was engaged in city missionary work
He was for many years In Dublin, but for generation
had worked among the poor in NewYOrk Flo was
originally ordained a clergyman in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, but of late years had become sf
fated in his work with the Congregatlonalist Church
For two years ne attached 10 the BTo0me street
tabernacle lie was a Mason and the chaplain OF
Astor Lodge The funeral services viii be conducted
Iiouso Of Industry. at p. M to-day. Afterward the
body Will be removed 10 New-Haven, where his wife
is buried He leaves one son and ono daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
4 BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS At DAYS..

The demand for seats at the opening performance CT
The Golden Widow' at Days Theatre this evening
has been something enormous Requests began 10 be
received by mail months ago. and lately Mr. Dorney,
Mr.. Days business manager has found his desk
pverrun with them. The orders were filled as far
was possible In the order IN which they were
received but less than 200 or 300 that contained
money and checks have been returned within few
days, because there absolutely no places left
Yesterday morning some who was especially anx.
Gus attend the opening advertised tat he would
pay an unusually good price for few seats The
receipts Of the engagement OF Mr.. Days company
In Philadelphia last week reached the handsome sum
OF BIO 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
Post Office Notice.
IUs' UNIT u"IU . nO"o'. . OA..u.. ma.


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
IettSrs Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dispatch By any psepa5 steamer eHeepy ween
documents letters specially addressed being by the
FoTegn mails for tho week ending October will closs
promptly in all cases. at this onice as follows:
wshad Va ASwep eSer muse be-
per at $50 d NJ for EuES gaP pr cS
marx sweden Norway, Russia and Turkey must be d.
Denmark Gs SS Of NpTay Turkey
va sp Southampton s c be directed per shn at, Doi
campehe Chapa ana soes ana pbs s s'
u%5s rs seSi5snDSos 10 ana h% 12 Err s
ne 6 direct Per n via a%rd%
AID q63g9 90 y T T as ss dSspiuT pr
7Ssn5 Rr' "A 's e. e s.1 Plata Goy9
for M9r Ss, a and fSagP y l1sa Se
$ Finance from Newport News letters fr otheg Wind:
ward Islands, must be directed S per Finance'l a.
e sacc BE- sw aSd r s6 Ms ana po.ugl
per La Bretagne va IIayfe a. 10 80 m for scot
lTd direct 6 PER Eicp m s SgoT S ea Pqs e'
eicium Netherlands, Austria Germany Denmark swe,
Southampton and Bremen de,te9S for Ireland must ;,
S Sss sca va st RSsS % ilsa a
and other European COUNTRIES must DO directed per
malca and Tor Jacme and Au4 Caves Tayti, par
A Via a. u % p SF @ GS &
f PGT Ts, m pest be y Of RGSsdh a,,ss
etter mus, be dTs S Rsr CITY Of fOY%sa e
NewO Orleans; at p. for Truyillo aud Rus.an
s. PTzati, from New orleans.
SUNDAY-At p. m for Bocas del Toro per $ =
Gussie, from az p: m dor cos'3 .ea ".
Carupsno and Ciudad Bolivar, per Elgya, from New
port News
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands. per Australia from
San Francisco clos. here October IS, at p. Mails
for China and Japan per Beige from Francisco
close here October II, az D.. Malls for Australia
Alameda iron San Francisco close here October s .;
ErS N malls for Australia Mails for the Society Islands
ner ship City OF Papeu from san Francisco close here
October s25 at p m Mans Tor Cupa oy rsl 70 lamps.
fla thence by steamer via Key West Fla, elosa 81
this onice daily at 80 a. m - ,,,a =
The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific malls rs ar
an The nresumpton OF tesr uninterrupted overland
tsat ~ San Francisc0 Mails from the East arriving
tine az San Fraxseo the day OF sailing Of seamtrs are
thence day. Registered mall closes ~
9 so D. nj. previous day -. =, ,o,, o.-l..
Pos, ONCE New.York. ". Y, Sept. 81. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

TIE LECONEY JURY DFFYING THE CORONEh'
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-When the IecOney inquest WIS
resumed this morning at Camden the Coroner niorh'n
the Jury that no further evidence would be submitted
and directed them retire consider their veralc'
Edward burroughs, foreman Of the jury. Is an on
friend OF Chalkey Leconey, who Is accused oil COM
pclty In his nieces murder Burroughs insisted ina
not enough evidence had been submitted to ehaoi'
the Jury 10 reach verdict. aud two other Juror
backed him up The Coroner finally called on inc
constable to do bl, duty and the Jury after some
further argument, sulcnly retired. -Four hours ld5o'
they brought IN verdict to the effect that Annlc ~
COMFY had come to her death at the hands OF person.
unknown 10 them and protest, signed ny e,shLL Ill
their number ale gng that the Coroner had wllh0'
certain evidence fEOm the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE BALTIMORE AND THE pETREL.

Washington Oct 1.-RumOrs have reached the Navy
Department that the result of the engineers compute
tOns Of the horse power developed by the cruiser Ba
more on her last trial shows that she falls short OF the
contract requirement of 5000 BY Just thirty three
horsepower. No official report the subject, how
ever, has yet been received.
The Inspection Board, OF which Commander Skier
t is president has reported 70 Secretary Tracy that
the gunboat Petre just completed at Baltimore CON-
plies with contract requirements in the matters of
struction material and equipment The next step
viii be the formal acceptance OF the vessel by the Gov
eminent, which will follow when the Bureau Chiefs
have Endorsed the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS TO MEET.

The trunk line presidents will meet at the Office
Of tho association, No. 346 Broadway. today Their
deliberations VIII be largely confined TO the present
contest over westbound passenger rates among the
New-Engand railroads which grows out of the delay
In adjusting diferenuals the weaker lines. 1t
Is believed that excellent prospect for amcable
settlement exists. The consideration OF the question
OF rail and l4Ss rates raseei by the action of the
Lehigh Valley in issuing tariff In connection with the
Chicago Burlington and Northern has been postponed
President Wilbur, and John b. Garrett, one Of the
prominent directors unable 10 be pre- ent a. ycster
days Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
sUrTs BROUGHT BY J. Y. FARWELL.

Denver Col, Oct. 1.-Two suits were begun in
the United States Court yesterday by Chicago attorneys
who represent John v Farwel. The suits brought
against Thomas j. Cooper, one for 100000 and tho
other for 100000. In the first case attachments
TO secure the amount laid against Al 900 shares
Of stock in the Marion Mining Company, Of Lcadville
and a earbishee was served on VI. b. Carpenter the
,5ca nreeident of the company, who hold, the stock
IN inst The second case is brought 10 recover the
FOO 600 which IS part OF Far" elfs investment in
tbe Narfower Mining Company OF idaho, and for
which amount Cooper is alleged TO have guaranteed
FarWell against loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE CROyry JURY BOX STILL UNTITLED.

Chicago, oct l (SpeciaD.-At the CIoniu trial Ais
morning Judge Mcconnell announced that
he had appointed Alphonso b. shubert
special deputy TO serve venires This
afternoon the Judge reversed a former ruling that
the exemption of a venlreman because of age was not
a cause for challenge, and restored to each SIDE
peremptory challenge exercised in such case Up 10
This evening 627 Jurors have been excused, four
cepted and sworn in, and four temporarily accepted
The defence was rather lavish in the use of peremr
challenges TODAY and has only seventeen left eighty
three having been disposed Of by them to five in be
Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
APPOINTMENT By TIE PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 1.-The President made the fol-
lowing appointments to day
To be Registers of Land Oflices-Georgs A. Royce.
at Marquette, Mich. l.. NJ LANCE, at Marshall, MIMI:
Charles x. Kingsley. at Boise city, Idaho; Ice Mon
roe, at Wakeeney, Kan. James X. Hudson, At Cam
den, Ark Charles NJ. Green at Harrison, Ak. Hor-
II. Mann, al Buffalo, Wyo.; Alexander " Morri-
son, at Sante Fe, y. NJ.
70 be Receivers OF Public Moneys-Challes W.
Banks, at salina, Kan; W. l.. Griffin, at Eureka.
New; Alfred A. Tufts, at Camden. Ark. Felix Ba-
ker at Harrison, Ark; Joseph Perfault, at Boise
City, Idaho.
Henry +. Tarpley OF Salem, oregon, 10 be Com
missioner In and for the District Of Alaska 10 live
at 0Onalasha. Elisha l.. Apologize, 10 be agent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
THE WEATHER KEPORL
FORECAST TILL +. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
nnr NAL Lnrlnnh- rain Fl

FORECAST TILL T. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington, oct l.FOr New England rain; slightly
coclor. winds Fair and cooler Thursday
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania New
Iorsev delaware and Maryland. light showers followed
nv clearing covior norhwesterY winds Fair and cooler
Thursday.
ror west virginia Virginia and the Carolinas, fair
cooler TO no frow ana Thursday
For western New.York, Western Pennsyvan!s and
nj. ,,t. sriohtv cooler Fair Oh Thursday.
5r indiana Illinois and lower Michigan, fair slightly
cooler Fair ana Warner ThifSday
For Inner Michigan Wscons sip. Iowa Minnesota. Kan
sas and SebrasA fair followed In Western Minnesota OF
For Colorado, fair slightly cooler.
For Dakota, hight rain; slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
GOVERNOR F1FER 1NvoKEs THE LAW

Chicago, Oct IA dispatch from Des Molnes,
Iowa, says The refusal of of the railroad COM
pan.es answer the questions propounded TO them
by the Governor is likely TO occasion their ap-
pearance n court defendants in suits for fOrfeits
The Governor is determined to have the answers, un-
less the law under which he IS allowed TO ask them
be shown 10 be Invalid. FOrfeitures would be
800 per day while the companies refuse 10 comply.
Actions will DO begun by the AtorncyGenera against
the companies who have failed TO furnish the desired
information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
TO GUARD AGAINST ACCIDENTS.

Albany, Or. In tho matter Of the accident on
tho Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensbufg Railroad at
Forest Lawn, on August TO- by which MIS- f. L.
Perrin John Day and Lowell c. Brown were killed
and five passengers injured, the State Railroad
Commis. ion recommends that at all stations where a
pas enger train stops signals be erected at a safe
distance i'm both directions, TO be operated rom the
station itself. so that the semaphOre can be thrown
10 danger when trains stopping this in adj
dlt!on to the rcd flag signal to be put at tho
station itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
TO ISSUE s7.ooo.ooo FOUR PER cE,

10 ISSUE S7,ooo,ooo FOUR PER CENT BONDS
81. Louis. OCT. 1.-The stockholders of the St
Louis Terminal Railway Association which includes
The bridge and tunnel and the Union Depot com
pahleS met at the bridge office to day to consider
proposition to authorize the issue Of 81 900 900 four
per cent. bonds The proceeds Of the sale OF these
bonds to be used 70 purchase all the real estate Of
the Union Depot and bridge companies and TO pur
chase now switching yards, and to erect a new
union station building. This had already been de
clded upon 10y the officers Of the company and tho
meeting to-day formal TO ratfy their
action. The issue of the bonds was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
DELAWARE HAS A STATE FAR. TOO.

Dover. Del, Oct. l (specaD.-The Delaware state
Fair opened at Fairvicw Park this morning with a
line of exhibits that filed all The departments to over
flowing. The fruit exhibits and the display In the
cattle and horse departments eXceled anything before
seen on these grounds. All school children we're
admitted free to-day and the attendance was large.
The pronounced one of the finest ever
seen on the track. The for Kent County horses
wa, won by Dover Doc the colt race, purse 81 300
by Thomas W. Marshall jr. the 30 race by Richard
Wilkes, and the three-minute race by Osher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
EVIDENCE IN THE GIBLIE CASE.

In the Gibln reference case in the Common Pleas
Court ROOM before Referee Bernard j. DouraS, yester
day Assistant Dsthct-Attorney Jerome called several
witnesses in reference the copper plates etc. found
in Giblln's house. Ohcer John G. Meyer testified
To having sold John Goez, the brother OF Valentino
Goelz a revolver some time before the murder; he
thought IL was In 1856 or 1887 The pistol was one
OF a large calibre The other witnesses called were
In regard TO the character OF the Nelson's The hear
ing Will DO continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

morning The Rev. DR.. Murray, Dean Of Princeton
College. olcatcd. Among those present we're Gov
Green. Judges McKenna and Wales, OF the Tilted
States Court, President Patton of Princeton College,
Dr. McCosh ex-president of Princeton, General Sewell
and Judge Armstrong, Of Camden, Chancellor Mctlii,
of jersey City, Chief Justice Beasley, Counlandt
Palmer, William L. Dayton, Judge stewart and Gen.
eraI Olphant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02
PRESIDENTIAL posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The President today appointed
the following named postmasters:
Edison D. Gillette, at Slaneaeles N. Y, reapponted
Edward L. Konklng, az Newark y. j., vice William
H. Fielder removed; Thomas Jefferson. IT,, at Smyrna,
Del. vice j. II. Eewley, removed; s. b. Steece, az
lrOnton, Ono. Vce Benjamin +. Ellsbeuy, removed :;
Thomas L. N.rrck at Fowler, Ind. vice D. j. East
burn, removed; James X. Gore. at Elkhsrt Ind vice
W H. Norton, removed; c. j. Hovey at Mt. Vernon,
Ind, vice A. A. Sparks, removed; John Fable. ar
North Vernon, Ind, vice ]. W.. Ferbarge, removed :;
William g. Caruthers, At Fairfield, Ind vice Edward
McClung, removed: Cyrus w. Matthews. at Jackson
vile. H.. vice L. W; Chambers removed Thomas a.
Jewett, at Oregon H., vice C.. I. Marsh, removed ;
Philip II. Rethcr, at Nashville ILL.,, vice W. s.
Morrow, removed; William +. Hunter, at Egin, H.,
vice W. II. Wilcox, removed William ". Snyder, at
Homer. Mich vice c. i. Collins. removed Simon L.
Lord, al EdgertOn, Wis, vice John Dave, removed ;
James IT, Perry, at Atkinson, Neb vice W. A. Wheeler
removed George L. Jameson, at Creighton, Neb, vice
Isaiah B. Miller. removed: George w. Martin at
Harvard. Neb.. vice J. L. Wind removed fduLn L.
Koms. at Phillpsburg, Kan, vice @. G. Clark. re.
moved; Jesse II. Cant at Cleveland, Tenn, vice
James F.. Surgulne, removed; Edward NJ. Holt. at
santa Barbara, Cal, vice william Davies, removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

THE LATEST PURCHASE BY THE BIG FOUR"
Chicago Oct. IA dispatch from Bloomington.
ILL.,, says at Is stated upon tho best of authority,
that the Ohio Indiana and Western Railway extend
fng from Peoria to Springfield Ohio, has passed into
the hands Of tho big Four combine. CIRCULARS an
nouncng the transfer and the officers under the new
regime will be Issued. For nearly two months the
deal has been in contemplation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-02

APACHEs NOT WELCOME IN NORTH CAROLINA
Washington. Oct. 1.-Secretary Proctor has received
a letter from Governor Fowle, Of North Carolina OBJ
jectnG in decisive terms to tho transfer of Chief
Geronimo and his band OF Apaches from their
present location at Mount Vernon Barracks Ala. to
a tract of land North Carolina.