davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY ANGRY
THE ANCIENT MILITARY ORGANIZATION OF
CHARLESTON REFUSES TO Rank IN NEW.
vopK WITH COMMON MILITIA

THE ANCIENT hiLAAAhA
CHARLESTON REFUSES TO RANK IN NEW.
YORK WITH COMMON MILITIA
char,.ston. April IA 6peciap.-The coming CEN
,ennial IN NewYork threatens to bring about another
accession on the part Of South Carolina The Al
bantGeueral Of the State has issued permission tor
eight or ten Of tho companies of the white militia 70
20 IN NcvYork ~ an escort 20 the Governor OF tho
state Among these is the famouE Washington Lghs
Infantry Of Charleston, who had made great prepara-
tons for the trip. They propose 10 carry with them
the historic Eltaw flag which was borne by Colonel
william Washington in his hgbt with Tarieon during
the Revolutionary War. II that Major Gil
christ who commands the battalion, had recently
been In New-York. and It was said had secured
prominent place in tho parade for the Washington
Light Infantry Battalion and the EusSw flag. Since
his return here however, letter has been received
from Colonel Ciugor stating that tho committee de-
clinos 20 recognize the right OF the Washington Light
Infantry 10 any place Of prominence In the parade,
and that the Old Guard Veteran Battalion and tho
Boston Tigers also 10 be forced TO parade with
Sie common militia. The claims OF the Washington
Light Infantry 10 q place OF prominence arc that 1t
earifes the only revolutionary battle nag In existence
that IL Is of the oldest military companies In the
Omitted States, having an unorOAon existence since
10 march under the NhlonA flag Alter the war. The
company is named for George Washington and cello
braies HIS birthday, and has been foremost Of all
organizations In healing tho breach between the two
sections. Major Gilchrist says that his command
viii so 10 New-York, but that II will not fall into
line with the militia, but viii parade on its own &C
count. Tho feeling here Is Intense and trouble Is
looked for on Centennial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
CENTRAL LApoR UNION MAKES A NEW START

CENTRAL LABOR UNION MAKES NEW START.
At tie meeting OF the Central Labor Union yester.
day the important work OF re0rganzing that body was
finished but not until there had been something OF
disturbance Philip Kelley, Of the theatrical Pro.
,rressIye Union, called the meeting 10 order, and
the report Of the Credential Committee was road.
The report caused much excitement, as II rejected
the following unions: BrushmakerS' Union Steam
Filters Union, Jouueymen BARRIERS Association Tin
and Sheet Iron Workers Progressive Painters Union,
No / Paper Hangers Union, Progressive Carpet
workers. Union and tho Operative Painters. After
a lively wrange tho credentials Of the following Or
aanizations were received and ~con6rmed;
pattenmakerS' Union. Mystic Tie Association
Mosaic I1le Layers Association, Franklin Association,
Fecentrc Engineers No. /, International boatmens
Union, Balfe Musical Club, HexaSon Labor Cub
Jewish Chorsers HS5 ss AsoeiSton Lodge
No OF the brotherhood Of carpenters ana Joiners
Magnolia Association, BaKen Proteouye OnIon
psIntsrsi Union No g. Slate and Metal Roofers' Cnon
Granite Cutters, Our own Association OF carpet
wesvers, Electric House wiremen's Association Tee
Garnet Workers Eccontrie FfreInen No. enterprise
Association, Operative Cement and lsphait ayers
Association. United Order q Aneriean sairn1ilders
orators and Paper Hangers, Fibre Association. and
Lodges Nos. ], Q, 3, 4, and . OF Amaigamated
Carpenters ana Joiners.
Credentials were submitted by I've new organi-
cations. After the report on credentials, II was
resolved to organize the Central Union permanently,
and cleo, onicer There were 2 number q candi-
si"ction Of George oavanagh, chairman; William
Hicks vee.chalrrnan; J. Tbomphns, corresponding
secretary Alfred Ashley financial sssSGrs,ay ana
sonn ana " Fletcher were elected trustees The
new sccreary was directed 70 write TO Senator Fasset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A MEETINo no avn THE POOR.


meeting in aid of the Brooklyn Bureau Of Chart
lies was held at the Central Congregational Church.,
Tomphns-ave., last night The speakers were ex-
Mayor Seth Low, A. T. White and Georgs b. BuEelle,
secretary OF the Bureau. Mr.. Low was one OF the
organizers OF the work, and spoke of It's resemblance
to the charity organizations Of NewYork and other
cities, showing that its object 10 direct the gifts
OF the generous into proper channels. he told Of an
incident which he had himself investigated, to show
tho way In which much money Is given through mo-
tves Of Kindness and benevolen9e to the actual sup
port of cruelty and crime. he found little girl bog
ginG In tho streets, whose eyes were sightcss and
the sockets, dcously infapled, LEFT exposed
excite pity. he questioned tho child, and after
tine found that she had actually been blinded with
hot Iron to enable miserable old bag TO make a
living out Of her suffering. The child was turned
over 10 Mr. GorTy's society, and when the old woman
brought before police justice on the charge Of
cruelty, she said complacenny that she found that
begging was the easiest way TO make living. Theie
large audience present, and On. Meredith, the
pastor invited them 10 assist In making tho Bureau
all that It's friends wished IL to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
NEWS FRoM THE SUBURBS
Jersey crTf.

There was series OF joyful meetings IN The
Rlsey Memorial Faith Cure Chapel yesterday, 70
celebrate The return the fold Of the nombcrs who
seeded short time AGO with the Rev. Eben Bayhss
r. W. seage. one Of the leading supporters Of Mr..
Bayllss, Of those who returned and no was
reelected deacon and supcintendont Of the Sunday
school John Brewer, another Of the seceders. was
elected assistant superintendent.
Mrs. Johanna Roach, age fifty, Of No. III Sixteenth
st. left home about II D. Saturday saying that she
was going to grocery store. Nothing moro seen
of her until 80 a. M yesterday, when henry
Byrne, a neighbor. discovered her lying dead In q
vacant lot near her house. II is supposed that she
died from dissipation and exposure.
The cornerstone Of the new Parachial School Of
the Church Of St. Paul OF the Cross was laid yes,or
day by tho very Rev. Provincial Benedict, OF tho
West Hoboken Passlonist, Monastery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
rlIrrn no 4 REOrORsHrP IN BAIlrruonE.

Baltimore, April Ii tSpeclaD.-The Rev. Alfred G.
Mortimer, rector OF ST. Marys Episcopal Church.
Staten Island, and principal OF ST. AustIn's Boys
School, has accepted a call to the roctorShp of ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church In this city. He had An
unpleasant experience at ST. Luke's about ton years
ago. This church Is tho most rlnlallstc IN this
diocese. Tho pastor Of St. Lukss, Dr. Charles A.
Rankin, called tho Rev. Mr.. Mortimer to act as bis
assistant bue tho latter had not been long his new
position before rltuallsm in St. Lnke's became moro
advanced than ever. Bishop Ptnknoy, Low Church
man. called tho new clergyman TO account and after
baer controversy tho bishop inhibited DIR, Mortimer
and the latter was compelled TO retire. He then wont
10 New.York As Bishop ParSt Is more friendly 10
high ritual than was Bishop Pnkney, thoro Is no
danger that he viii again DO Inhibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
ALONG THE SOuND.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. washington Park Methodist
Episcopal Church has increased thu snay Of It's pas
tor, the Rev. G. l. Thompson $780, making IL 81 500
elopement OF Charles W. Cook foreman OF the Holmes
& Edwards silver Company, and Katie semon,
pretty girl employed In one Of the departments OF
the factory. Cook Is married man.
sTRATPORD-Tke twelfth semi annual convention
OF the Fairfield County Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union viii DO held IN the Congregational Church
next Thursday.
SOUTH NoRwALK.-The propeller city OF Norwalk
sprung leak and sunk at Reed Houseman's wharf
Yesterday morning. On the vessel were 5000 BUSH
els Of oysters for foreign shipment. Tbs propeller
would have started for NewYork Saturday night had
the wind teen less severe.
NORwALK.-The Rev. Edward Anderson win close
his pastorate OF the First Congregational Church
May 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
NEWARK.

Bernard Schroeder, the head salesman In the employ
of @. Solomon tho leather manufacturer, has been
arrested for theft Schroeder has been in tho employ
Of the firm for eight years. His confession Is said
to lmpllcate several NewYork and Brooklyn dealers
as accessories TO his thefts
Arbor Day viii be observed in all Of the Newark
public schools on Thursday afternoon By addresses.
songs, etc. Trees wll be planted by most Of tho
schools.
A suit was bogun on Saturday, In the Circuit
Court, by g. G. Smith, Of No. % Hnlst.. against the
Metropolitan Manufacturing Company, Few-fori'
arm, for 81, 900 damages for malicious prosecution.
Tho brewery owned by Mrs. Christian Irefz. ex-
tending from Beacon 10 Rankin sts, is about to pass
into the hands Of an English syndicate The nego-
nations have been going on for some months and
the price TO DO paid B 100000. Everything is COM
pleted except, tho drawing of proper papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
passrya 4 SHIPS BOAT AT SEA.

The bark Abrsm Young reached this port yestNt
OAR rom stetn, via Guttenburg. which latter place
shs left on February %. On April 10, 10 latitude
90 :o5 north, longitude 72;io west, she spoke the
bsrx craftsman. from Trinidad for New-York With
her brc-topmast. msin-topgsilantnast and tibboom
gone. On the next day, In latitude 1895 north.
Longitude II 80 west Captain Mclaughlin reports that
he passed 8 ship's boat about cighteen feet long;
nanfed white WITH red stripe around the waterliDe.
On April q ct D. M. q bah Of fire ran down the
sferb6zrd nsin-fcyaf baekstay and burst with a
~ deck me conclusion Knocked down sailor
Nbe narrowly escaped being carried overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
VARIOUS NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

BERGEN PoINT.-The Princeton College baseball
team VIII play the NewJersey Athletic Club nine here
tomorrow afternoon. In tho New-Jersby Athletic
Club continuous pool tournament on Saturday evening
tho winners Of sertDs OF games were II. O. Ward =. o.
lockwood. O. J. Spencer. X. NJ Newman and O. Boil
ton. The clubs cup shoot was postponed.
PANIRAPo.-To- morrow evening the PSnrapo Ath-
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday evenings sociable
wiz DO given on Thursday evening.
CRNTREVILLE-st. Henry's Church will hold q
fair for two weeks opening April %. to raise funds
TO build a church odifee Thirteen lots have been
purchased by the society.
oRANGE.-The Athletic Club bowling tournament
closed Saturday evening There were fifty contestants
and each bowled five games for record Those making
leo or over were the first class, las to 160 tho
second class, and 800 10 las the third class. The
finals were won as follows First class-First, ". b.
Goodspeed, ia 30; second, N. b. Metcali, ITO.
Second class-First, F. H. wetmore, 1885, second,
Charles Wiley, 100 %. Third olass-Ftrst, A. d.
Brownie, 1T 2-3; second, Z. p Hamilton, f61 2-3.
Tho prizes for first silver cups, and for
second silver handled umbrellas. The
cycling In Orange opens auspiciously,
and the drift is largely toward safetytypo machine.
Dealers report Of them sold than of the ordinary
models, the ratio being three to one. The new
womens bicycle Is also becoming favorte, and before
riders Of Orange VIII be using them Mayor
Hartford and the Common Council paid sh onlcal
visit 10 tho Orange Almshouse yesterday afternoon
to investigate tho charges made against It by the
State Charities Association They found the buildings
unfit for occupancy overcrowded and uncleauly. In
sufficient appropriations alleged TO DO the cause.
At tho Eew.En gland Society meeting satur-
day evening President Jamos C. Baylis advocated a
sewerage system for Orange Of tight iron pipe, follow
ing tho contour Of tho ground through which sewerage
should DO forced undor pressure to the Newark Bay
WEST oRANGE.-Polo playing at the grounds OF
tho Essex County Country Club will begin about May
on the grounds Of the club in Mount Pleas antaye.
They have been enlarged by the addition Of sevety-
Ave feet 20 width. the field now measuring s25 by
100 IL l. Herbert, who gave the silver-headed
canes for competition last year, win this season ocr
silver cups 70 be competed for The contestants wtll
be handicapped last years records.
HoBoKEN.-Freaerick Friedlandsr. of No. 4o5
Grandst, went driving with hts WITH yesterday after
noon, and whllo passing through Hudson the horse
SHE'D and ran away. They were both thrown out Of
the buggy, and Mrs. Fredlander received injuries
which may provo fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
pnvlsryo A LARGE AUDIENCE.

Miss Amy BaIer. pleasing and talented ciocuuon-
ls gave her annual entertainment on SATURDAY evening
a. uardman Hail. IN the presence Of large and fashion
ahIa audience In web varied and contracted series
Of pathetic and humorous selections Miss Baker showed
keen appreciation Of the feeling demanded, and was
ahle 10 express that feeling With SURF and weiealcu'
,atsd effect Her voice Is round and full and capable
N remarkably delicate meditation. Among her most
effective numbers were "fick'iock' oy CARTOON /,
80. sedan the trial scene from Henry YfII."
and q t;neyrss by Susan coolidge. Miss Sarah Cow
All also an admirable reader. Miss Karin Pyk,
soprsno, Theodor Biorksten, tenor Macmillan ueht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
prsrRrpurrre POOR no rnr poon.

AZ GoodfeUoWs Hail. NO. n Essex-st, yesterday
morning, there long iiEs Of people, all waiting
their tun TO get In the building. Tho cause Of this
gathering was the sixth annual distribution Of passover
bread and hosher' meat by Mrs.. Paulina Rosen,
Sor1f. OF No. szA Lexington-sye Mrs. Rosendorn Ys
s,y Known sor her philanthropy, and yesterday over
5000 people received share Of things provided by
~ The supply cf mstzosr was unlimited, and
49,, a 400 N 5000 wounds OF wholesome meat we're
sfvsn 70 the poor ars Rcsendorn was assisted oy
ksr husband, her sons, L. J. and Isaac Rosendcrf
80 ~ a Rosenbauni, George Lambefton, and n
Sstseii The Ral was opened at 10 O'Clock In the
Seofafns and AZ o'clock p. m, the last person Ia
fba ious ius was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
THE WEArHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOE ~ HoURA

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOE "a HouAA
WASHINGTON. April A.-s m-fsr New.hnsAna snd
r,ar York fair followed in Southern New York by
pgh, rain, stationary temperature variable Winds
For Ncw.Jerssy. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and
MARYLAND rain preceded by NewJerssy and Peunsyi
yania slightly warner winds becoming northeasterE
For Virginia the carohnas ana Georgia rant shgnep
rsr .Ieept cooler on the coast Of Carolina and Georgia
For FLORIDA light rain followed in Western Florida BY ir
stationary temperature.
FOR Alabama Mississippi Hight rain slightly cooler
For Louisiana Texas and ArSAnsa fsr stationary son
pcrsture
For tennessee Kentncky and West virginia rasa
For Western Pennsylvania. Western SewYork and ohss
ran preceded by iar In Western New York.
For Indiana ILLINOIS, Michigan and Wisconsin. fair preessd
by light rain In Indiana slightly warmer.
For Minnesota, Iowa. pakot and NebrsskAs ar. sxssDe
light rain IN Dakota stationary Temperature
For Missouri. Kansas and Colorado fair stationary esn-
peratpre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

ensten yolinist and Miss Berthe pembcrtoR. accom-
PIANIST. Lent Miss Baker valuable assistance.
Among those prosent were Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mr..
and Mrs, James W. Gerard Mrs. John O. Wllmerding,
Miss Wmerding the Misses Furniss Charles Matthews,
Mrs. J. +. dc Navarro. Mrs. L. Mortimer Thorn, Mrs.
May ". u. Montgomery. Mrs. j.. Frederick Plerson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reamor, Dr. and Mrs. F. p Klnncutt,
tIr aud Mrs. L II. Chaplin Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Auen,
DR.. and Mrs. Won BeyeThout Thompson. Mrs y. r.
Meagher. Mrs. Frederick Dutterheld Mr. and Mrs n.
Z. Berter, and Dir. and Mrs. Richard Ewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
G L. Rryss,s yAME NOT MENTIONED!

report was printed yesterday that the name Of
George L. Riyes had been submitted TO the Board Of
Trustees OF Columbia College for the once of president
ana that It was well thought Of but hss the trustees
sror,s- az The Tribune called on Edward Mitchell. No.
al East Ffftesnthst, Of tho trustees yesterday,
and he said there was truth In the epers Mr.
Rives had never been nsminated for ths place. and
AZ, Mitchell never had heard the trustees discuss tho
o,,sson OF the marriage did he believe kat Mr.
Riyns had any desire 20 be president OF the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
LONG ISLAND.

BABYLoN-An extensive improvement Is to be
made hero which will greatly facilitate travel between
South Beach and Babylon. AlonEo E. smith, o.
Islip has entered into $4,000 contract TO dredge
out trtrty-fve foot channel from the main road 800
foet the mouth OF the west creek, insurng depth
OF ten feet OF water Tho expense will be borne
by property owners. Al Che present time the creeks
course is through low meadow land, but tbs banks
win be raised and made eligible as building Gtes:
On South Reach large pavilion Is TO be ount, ana
between the two points steamer Will make morning
and aftcrnoon trims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
wESTcHES1,ER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-The work OF building the sow
erage and drainage system has been resumed. and It
is being pushed to completion as fast as possible.
IL is hoped have Tho trunk finished by July J,
after which lateral will be laid and connections
made. few months ago seventy eight OF the 81 900
per cent sewerage Loan bonds were sold at a pre-
MUM The Village trustees have authorized a sale OF
sixty more, the bids for which will Do opened on
May z. The town has no other bonded Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
IsrNe aloygY yoR MgMoarAL DAY.

rAe cifizens' Auxiliary Committee, elected BY the
Finanse Committee Of The Grand Arrny OF the Re
public and osgsnized for the purpose Of assisting In
~ proper observance Of omors, Day. May 90, have
issued thsir cifcniar calling Tor contributions for the
neccssayy expenses connected with the celebration
no circulars are sgnsd BY Ferdinand p. Earle, the
chairman and treasurer Of thu committee, and TO bin
~ tie Hstez Nornagdie money may Be sent. The
eg0ftee Is s0ufp0sed OF seventy Ave prominept New
Y6rke1. emopg whom are exsNsyor Hewitt, Theodore
Aooefyelk August Hclupppt, J. Hempden Robb, VIII
~ y xvs<tS "a . PisrScnt Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
THE FUNERAL OF DIR. MccuNE.

An impressive funeral service took place at Ply
mouth Church yesterday afternoon In memory Of
young DR.. hcCune, secretary Of the sunday-school
and tho Plymouth League. who died suddenly from
typhoid fever Friday. The church was filed
with the teachers and pupils Of the Sunday school,
members OF the church, and delegation Of Company
@, 18th Regiment, to which tao young physician
belonged DR.. Abbott paid afectionate tribute
10 the dead which found a quick response in tho
hearts OF ali who had known him Tho floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful, while the organ
selections by Mr.. Doyle. organist OF the Sunday
school, and the vocal music OF the quartet gave ad
ditlonal soemnlty 10 the service Tho body Will
be taken to Delhi ~ Y, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
WHAT THE CEILING COMMISSION HAS FOUND

WHAT THE CEILlNG COMMISSION HAS FOUND
Albany. n. Y, April IL SpeciaD.-It is said here
tonight on good authority that the Fish Ceiling In
vesfigstng Committee has given up any further at
tsnpts TO procure evidence regarding The ceiling
scandal and win meet tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
ut the law Once Of Clarence A. Seward, in NewYork
70 sign report Of their findings in The matter The
report II Is SAID, charges conspiracy between Con-
srsctor John snsth, Timothy J. Sullivan and Super.
intondent Andrews. In regard 10 the members. of
the Ceiling Commission: Speaker Cole and Assembly
men shcehsn. Weed, Ens and Gallup, nc charge
stroBees than cartlessness and too much confdence
in Democratic officials win DO brought. All this. Ia
effect. was what the Appropriation Committee found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW. BRIGHTON.-The annual Teachers Institute
OF Richmond County viii at the New Brighton
District school this morning. and viii continue each
day during the week. The daily sessions viii DO con-
Quoted BY A. s. Draper, superintendent Of Public In
struction; Henry X. sandford, Frank s. Capen, and
Mrs Sarah Roberts Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
TROUBLE WITH THE ROCHESTER, STRIKERS.

Rochester, y. Y, April Ii (specaD.-Tho feature
Of the streetcar troubles to-day was the roting In
the suburbs Of the city. Crowds Of men, women and
children attacked the and stoned them. Squads
OF police were at the OF the disturbances and
mado about dozen arrests. Twenty-Five Fullerton
detectives arrived hero last night and arc on duty.
The striking cafdrlvers take no part In the roting.
They all went to church tonight, as they did last
Sunday night Every labor union In Rochester has
boycotted the Rochester City aud Brighton street
Railway Company. No one was seriously hurt today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
rrrrpp. n ,ppYrRs RETorOB Ar TIE oHINGE.

LEITER-CARRIBK3 hbJUIUH Al II1H VI1A-'"I1'
About four hundred letteseArrieFs held meeting In
the German Masonc Temple yesterday TO celebrate me
appointment Van Colt a. postmaster IN place
IN Mr. pearson All present looked eagerly forward 70
The rue N tina new postmaster and committee wss ap
pointed TO call en- him at the earliest opportunity and
explain their grievances number Of speeches were
ada and resolutions were psssed bearing on thar dues
Of work NE length Of "switehes or relays Of
tina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
BLOWN TO PIECES IN 4 NINE.

Wlkesbarre, Penn, April l4.-Charlcs Hodges
fire boss, and Evan Madden, . pump runner. were
passing through an abandoned working m Grand rsn-
mel mine this morning, when their lights ignitea .
largo amount Of gas and they blown 10 pieces.
Hodges was forty-ye years Of age. He leaves win
and six children Madden was sixty years old ana
a Wtdower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST TIE UNITED LINES

ATTACHMENTS AGAINST THE UNITED LINES
Cincinnati, April i4-Reccver Harland of tho Amor
lean Rapid Telegraph Company, sued out wrtts OF
attachment against tho United Lines Telegraph Com
pany in the Hamilton County Courts yesterday 70
satisfy an alleged claim OF 826 900 for rental OF INES
between Cleveland and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15
wrIL MR. HunrsroNE GO NO nucKNELL1

WILL MR. HUMIbTONE 90 To BUUhNELLF
The congregation Of Emanuel Baptist Church. one
Of the weathicst In Brooklyn, are extremely anxious
about tho decision their pastor, tho Rev. John Hump
stone. Will mako during the present week with regard
TO the honor recently done him by tho Bucfmel
University at Lewisburg, Penn, in electing him
president Of that institution. DR.. Humpstone has
strong leaungs In tho direction OF the university
but also finds Il difficult to rellDqush his pastoral
work here. lie was graduated from Buckneu In
1871 and has been in Brooklyn about Sx years.