davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ALTON 10 GET ITS LIVE FTocK TRAFFIC.
Chicago, June 10 (spocaD. Chairman walker ana
Mr.. Mdgely. the Executive Board OF INC -
Commerce Railway Association, have dechea 'hat 'no
st. PAnl must divide MP its live stock tranc win It's
competitors and II possible give the surplus tran'o
largely to the Alton. Part Of the decision oSos -
follows: a.
7, .nnnars tha. the st. Paul road has, during the
current year, obtained proportion on he ISo $50
trafc from Kansas City, largely IN excess OF tno nne
which should receive IN order TO ehect an eiutAyy
distribution. The methods by which neso TO- s
have been obtained arc not important ROT prcsen pu
poses The principles by which this Assoei,e,ion III
Governed reciulre that said Chicago, hh%aukoe anu
g. PHnl road should restrict is I've STOCK tTa'Ie 70
an amount not exceeding two ta'nQES pt ~, Iii
until The inequality Is corrected, OF which honce VIII
be given for the present. Al other lines WI
Oman 10 shippers without change In rate, OF iarts'
So far AZ he division can 10 properly eonroucd tn'
bsneGt thereof should be given, for the umo belng !"
the Chicago aud Alton rOHd.
The decision further recommends that JOINT agency
for handling tho 1--we stock traffic, be organized oy tho
roads interested IN the division; u also hints thar
NAV be necessary make higher rates for tho ROADS
getting too much traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
NORTHWESTERN RATES LOWERED.

Chicago, Juno 10 (spsoiaD Absolutely nothuE vas
accomplished at the ST. Paul meeting. cSlsh to con
slider the chaotic condition OF Northwestern rates. eI
cept 10 stir Up additional bsd blood. As eonse-
Quenee the 2e cent proportion Of tho through rate sp-
nile, between Chicago and St. Paul In other words,
tho NewYorl merchant can ship light from Chicago
10 ST. Paul on 90 cent basis, while II costs the Chit
eaRo merchant 90 cents. The discrimination Is 50
apparent that the Burlington and Northern this morn
ing gave notice that It would put into effect local
rates between Chicago ard St. Pail based on as
cent basis Commissioner lnRehart, Of the Chicago
Freight bureau which represents the Board OF Trade In
rarad Inatters says the relief caused by tie Ascent
rate will not be sufficient IL must DO lowered 70 ~
lea cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LOCK HAVEN APPEALS FOR AID.
TEE CITY DEVASTATED AND THREATENF

TEE CITY DEVASTATED AND THREATENED
WITH pEsr1tENcE-MoSEY BADLY NEEDED.
Lock Haven. Penn June to.-At meeting OF
,..lrens held to-day = resolution W. adopted re.
aucstine that tho following be given to te Associated
Press:
$40 tho people OF the United States. This city has
been devastated by the recent great food and I'M
mediate assistance IS needed. Our streets alleys ana
homes arc In fdghtful condition, and money Is
needed of once 10 save us from an epidemic. We
arc receiving a generous supply of provisions, but
Lock Haven alone Is not the only place to DO supplied
from these Many people in the nearby small towns
have lost nearly rythtng they had, and are do
pendent upon for money and provisions We need
dssinfedants badly and money with which 10 hire
teams and Ren nom distance TO help clear our
streets and cellars There not square inch OF
land within the corporate limits OF tho CITY proper
tat was not submerged and whom The water suosided
left layer of mud and filth which under the strong
ann OF to-day creates stencil that is almost unoeMS
Able. The contents OF vaults and eesspoos are IN
oar cellars and main thoroughfaTrs, ana noth-
80 VIII save us from frghthl epidemic unless help
comes promptly and generously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
An Iaae,en. Qrssn.

when ssa iyss Is inselens !, must necessarily b
shss ~ ssis = ssesss ne bio In sanieisus QssntIacs
y rfst sas reuirenen,s VI digestion and evacuation Il
sso'a b ses A. ssfx WITH Hosssers Stomach B.ssrs
sta Afslafa stnains % activity impa,,ed BY mi. IN
sesnpss.els ftsssiys Speedily ssacss Itself in az
psstsfs q sss reon serabe seas.eas in sas ssh. sac
sss aaasesi ias spa ne leagues inaissston. a,a ses
h*sassAs ssasausa, upon inactivity q as ysr ana n.
t'sssiea q tas biis FROM s proper channel Yr,ga
s q Ne bowels Is slways and psnis.siy sofssaa b.
ne soreesys iadisaed which . lannIsaly % b. preferred
esse esrsas IL " ssfs and more seselous 70 blue Dir
seDi ana aenchns pusgsayes Of every elass II cure.
spa wayens fever aad ague, and fhenns.lsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
TO SUCCEED JOHN II. oBBRLT.
THOMAS J: MORGAN, OF RHODE ISLAND TO BE
COMMISSIONER or INDIAN AFFAIRS.

THOMAS j. mOhuhNB VI nNSS@f
COMMISSIONER or INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Washington, June lo-The President today ep-
,,oin.ed Thomas J. Morgan. OF Rhode Island 70 Dc
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, vice John H. ooery'
resigned. Colonel Morgan is about nhynVe yoar'
OF age and is said to DO man OF ability ano enituro
When tho war broks out his resigned his chair As
professor in Franklin College, near Indianapolis ana
Was made first lcutcnapt Of the 10th Indiana folun
tesrs General Harrison's Cd regiment. When u
was decided 10 organize colored troops IN sePAfae
rerusnts, he was made colonel Of the i4th U. 8
Colorsd REGIMENT, which became one OF The crack
.oIo-ed commands He vAs subsequently made a
breyet brieadier-general and commanded brigade OF
coIored troops. Soon after the var DO returned 70
the East which no had left to tsho place IN Franklin
Collers He has since then been connected with
educational affairs and is president OF ,he stat
Normal school 81 Providence, r. l., lie was indOrtHl
for office by tho Indian Rights Association ana
number OF kindred organizations. When vacancy
occurred In the ollce Of Commissioner OF Indian ~
fairs The President decided appoint Mr.. Morgan TO
that place IN view OF his ability as an organizer ana
administrator, as shown during the war ana OF his
wide Enforcement by ORGANIZATIONS TOT inc euN~noo
ment Of tho Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SECURING OPTIONS or SALT LANDS.

warsaw, n. Y, June 10 (speciaD.-I.and agents
working In the interest Of tho proposed Salt Unlpn
called the North American Salt Company have begun
to secure opt lions all desirable salt land lying sd
jacent TO Abe Eric, NewYorh Central, Rochester ana
pttsburs and Delaware and Lsekawsnns railroads In
Genesee and Wyoming counties. They only mako
offers on land which lies salt reasonably near the
surface No attempt Is being made 10 gain control
over the territory where weak or Impure brine Is
found good many leases have already boon NJ
cured. Some farmers have not decided what Is for
their best interests. and ask for time 10 consider
the question No else stands ready % tate their
property. liberal prices arc Offered, so they Will
Undoubtedly iall IN with tho rest Tho new move
causes some excitement among outstanding owners
of plauts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
yoou.s VICTIM NOT BADLY INJURED.

INA shooting affair between Thomas Burns and James
ooi An Motst last night dd not prove 20 serious was
s,nseted Tho bullet from Pools pistol had simply
r,a,ea puYpss neck and not penetrated It. he was IN
Ia bospitai only short time Policeman 5onn ~ Pool
took his brother the ssssilant 10 the Iente Preenss
po,les station early yesterday morning Barns had
yv,ossy been hers and could not be induced % make
= charge against Pool He pretended not to know VII"
sst him As Pool had not been arrested Of that time
nu,s y,as allowed 70 TO- The police tried 70 and him
ste, bus fsscd Pool arraieaed 81 the Tonos ahd
Ycs.oeaan onovan made complaint OF felcntoos assault
trsinss h,r ayins that Poo had ponte3 sna mapped
.i.so, AZ him Poo, denied that he aA snapped the
tsssea admitting however that he had pointed u ct the
eassr lie wAs held for trial Detective Curry 10 now
icsktne for Burma
superintendent Murray yesterday directed Captain
Neskim. o. the Mubersy.st squad 10 prefer charges
zRzjass Policeman Fool brother OF the prisoner because
De policeman into the drug store where Burns was
rinS sitter Tie shooting and said; ." Now, you dirty
Ssief pom hare got your medicine, How do
PC iiss ar Ped viii be tried by the Police Board
y bsse "a posi- and ios usss language unbsconns
pasozs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
lsGIrrME SAID TO DE STILL IN POWER:

The steamer Ailsa, which arrived here yesterday,
brought somo mail from Hayt which seous to leave
the situation there sim I'm doubt. Tho steamer stopped
only one day, May &c. at Port-au- Prince, where two
OF LeEitimes officers told First olcer Mainwsring Of
tho hilsa, that although Hyppolto's forces were at
that ums only seven miles from Port au Prince. the
speaker did not think that there would DO any de-
oIsvc battles untn the fan because tho roads were
III wretchod condition. The Ailsa brought 70 bust
ness house here SOmc lcticrs which left Hayu on
Nay 80. and which said that HyppoiItcs army vas
twonty ono miles from Port au-Prince and that Leg
time stlll In power. Both reports conflict With
the alleged dispatches from HyppOlic, published on
May o. that he had ovcthrown Legitimo and had pro-
claimed himself Provisional President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
A NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY SYNDICATE

l. D. Ncweombe Co., as the agents OF - nd'eA'n'
yesterday purchased the electric railroad r'nnine be
tween tho Twenty sixth Word Brooklyn, ard Jamaica
L. /. II is proposed 10 build extensions to the rah
and 30 form a connection With the Kings County
Elevated Railroad at the Manhattan Junction IN Van
siudern.ay II Is also intended 10 complete the eI
tension Of the Kings County Elevatrd Road a. far ~
Van siclenaye. by August ], and ultimately to nm
To- lines far ~ Jamaica mcmoor OF ne nrh
not prepared 10 make public any further dNtAh OF
the syndlcae's plArs nor could they give the bAneh
OF the perons 81 whom thr sYndir ate vns composed
He sddrd however that franchises for otcotTtc rail-
roads Tod purchased IN Other cities by the fge
syndicate Of which purchaSgs further details would
DO ANNOUNCED In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

A poNpHoLDERs' COMMITTEE TO NE FORMED
A committee of bondholdrrs Of the -. Louis Ar
kansas and Texas Railway vtll b. formed to-day for
ths purpose Of protecting the boEdboIdoH interests
and ultimately to formulate plan for recognizing
tho road and placing tho property on paying ea's
The committee viii consist OF T. c. olooti presldept
OF he Central Trust Company, chairman; Horny
Budge, OF HsngArten Co. banks's' Enwm smpt.
and representatives Of thu firms Of J. Kennedy Tod
A Co and sprver a Co., bankrrs Mr.. olcou will
represent the Central Trust Company, thu iruspc
undcr the FRS mortgage, on With tho lntreSt dnH
NAV IN arTparS, the payment u the coupons ~ h'
Mercantile Trig COMPANY having been stopped =
short time ago, on the ground thai a." coupons wero
Viii represent his r1n Who arc largely interested In
the road and spcycr CO. viii represent the German
frresr e scented by NesRS. J. Kennedy Tod Co.
Me IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
4 MURDER MYsrHRY CLEARED UP!

Cleveland, June 1o.-For over q month Cleveland
has been excited over the disappearance OF Maggie
Thompson age nine. Lsst night her nufilsisd body
was found under the house of Henry Lue,h, German
cabinet maher, on Merchant-ave, 900 feet from the
Thompson family. Lueth and his wife and son were
placed under arrest. Otto Lueth, the son. confessed
that he had murdered the girl. He said that on the
day Of the murder Maggie Thompson passed his house
on her wey from school, and asked him for button
10 put on "button string" He entlced the little
girl into the house and upstairs. He placed her on
bed tried to assault her and lced her with q hammer
or Ratchet He carried the body TO the cellar who're
II was found. Young Lueth says he is sixteen, but
Ia looks older,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
TIE WE4THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ TUESDAY.

FORkCAST TILL p. NJ TUESDAY.
wLsHikaroN June l0.-Fsr New En- gland slightly eoolsr
showeTA except In Connecticut and Rhoho Island fair
For Eastern NevYork Eastern Pennsylvania and New.
Jersey. fair slightly cooler
For Delaware Maryland Virginia and North Carolina fair
followed by showers slightly cooler
For South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama iAr followed BY
showers statopary or low temperature
For Florida. fair stationary temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana md Eastern Texas fair -,
slightly cooior
For Arkansas fair warmer,
For and Ksnuoky light raIn followed by far
sshily cooler followed IN the portions by warmer
Yorwsst Virginia Western Pennsylvania Western Now
York and OHIO rain cooler followed in western portion
ohio by slightly warmer
For Michigan Wisconsin, Indiana and Ininola fatr nv.
coded bright rain in Low, Michigan warmer.
For Minnesota Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska Missouri, KAMA,
aud Colorado, fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
MES. rAyGrRY Axp HER COOK DISAGREE

The OF Gustaye Brooke. wac brought suit sgBnst
Mrs. Lily LangtTy for s06 Tor seven days services
chef ana s1i3 II FOR extra meals ind deiicacies up
In preliminary examination yesterday before Referee
Sanger Brooke in his examination testified that the s1o6
whs for services at sl6 per day. The Sii8 II for
extra mesls and dellescies served the request Of MrA
Langry u different times when she had parties visitors
Lawyer Bowers who appeared tn Mira Laugtry, said
thas ore claims would hsvs been Gsed long ago but for
number Of outstanding bills which had boon charged 70
Mrs. Langtry which he declared Focke rcsponRble
for The viii come up for trial In the City Court
luna 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
4 ysw.roRK woMAps BENfVOLBSoE.
no EREcr A HANDSOME CHURCH IN
PLAINS IN MEMORY OF HER son.

PLAINS IN MEMORY OF HER sos!
As reported in The Tribune two months ago. inc
-.sno,,os =, WIN. psans arc 10 have new church
s1ifes crested probably the site Of the present
.harch building Father Dunphy officially msdo the
encouragement from his pulpit On Sunday last The
proposed building Is be memorial to son OF MIS-
sa;ss r. Reynai, Of No. 2e3 Msdison.sye.. SewYork'
s,,d h 10 be paid for By her The structure VIII DO
erected in either granite or brick and money not
:. .r.,sd IN making IL a model of architectural ele
ysncs The affairs VIII be of polished white marble
ara their appointments will DO equal to many OF the
erest Cathode churches IN the metropolis. " esh
r,atea tbat Ri75OQ0 WIN be spont IN its construction
Irsb6lshop Corrgan said that this would % tnS hrs,
lima In lie archdiocese Of NewYorE that church had
sx,en erected by person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

REHEANING REQUESTED IN KAILKOAD CASES
Washington, June 10AGsstant Secretary Chandler and
Assistant Attorney General Shields to-day heard an
meH Of counsel upon the several motions ed from time
70 time by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company for
rehearng In between 2o2 and 300 cases. In which the
questions involved substantially tho same A. those in
the celebrated GuiltOrd Miller casn which held
by Secretary Villas IN his decision OF August 1883. that
the sixth section Of NJ granting act prohibited any In
demnlty withdrawal, and that authority
law the Ming Of imp amended general route Fred
NJ Dudley and W. r. MendenhaiI spbeard for tho rail
road company. Several Of the other Pacific roads
also represented By counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SUPPOSED 10 De THE aBv. c. II. SMITH,

Boston, Juno IO.-Tls Prudential Committee OF the
Pilgrim Church 81 Dorchester to-day ,oiegraPhed 10
the police Of San Francisco hold the they have
IN charge there who supposed - b. the Rev Charles
H. Smith. the missing pastor, for Identification The
relatives ot Mr. Smith arc positive IL is he. and
classuAts OF the missing clergyman Who lives near
San Francisco has bCen asked b. identify him. hr
smith has been mlS,lnS since March o. when hc left
home With rho stst@l purposH Of going 30 tho Public
Library. on the following day his hat was found on
tho bGnkS Of the Charles River, and hn Wa thought
Oceu dTowpcl, but ho has been seen in several
nlAcaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE FLOOD FUND GROWING.
WORK AND PLAY FOR THE sUFTTRERs.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AT THE MAYORS oFFTcE-sALEs
OF TICKETS Foa THE BENEFITS AT TUE
.,-.,.,-- ,,o>.,,, ., rryrn IN ppOOKl
rHEATRES-MONEY RAISED IN BROOR'
LYN AND THE SUBURBS.

OF TEChEKo EOH AhS ON<'~~~
rgEArREs-MoSEY RAISED IN BROOK
LYN AND THE SUBURBS.
Tbe xum OF s1e,e13 so was added to the Mayors
Relief Fund yesterday, up to the issue OF the ioeai
bulletin. Treasurer J. Edward Simmons SAID that ne
had A balance In bank OF 1878, IS. With yesteN
DAYS collections and Governor Beavers arat "
s3o 900 added, the grand total OF the Mayors taho
stands 1t s344yS41 IS. Enough 10 RAISE ="
ESQ 20 was undoubtedly coec'eo ai'er 'no H'"A -'
closir6 the days record.
The ryecut,ve Committee, General sherman presid-
tpU met in the Governors Room In the City Han yes
terday afternoon. After making bis report FTeas-
urer simmons said that the Finance COMMITTEE weee ~
constant communication and In perfect sceoru WIN
Governor Beaver. The Governor was now IN fn,i@
dephia 10 consult with prominent citizens Is 70 inc
best mode Of applying tho money rseeo'
Drobable that hts visit would result in tho formsnon
Of A committee of responsible and puonesprftea men
so- ssurinp tho charge Of ell money distrounon' lne
Governor bad not yet drawn the second Sooooo Wnion
the committee had authorized him to call foF'
Chairman walter Stanton, from the Transports
ron Committee. reported that moro disindectann
wore required and hoped that larger supply nom
Eew.YorHs wholesale dealers would DO offered a.
scbWab reported that he had received st Miners The
atre, repackcd aud shipped to PennsylVanfs twenty
Ave packages and thirtysIx barrels Of clothing ha
boots and shoes: also underwear and COOKING n'en
sIls Four large express wagons had been filed and
started to the shipping point in the course OF the
day =,
A. d. do Frece read the report Of Chairman a. NJ
Palmer from tho Committee on Entertainments
vote OF thanks given 10 the committee ior enc
zeal and energy Il had displayed An appear 70 "e
florists OF Now-York was authorized asking nor dona
tons OF loose flowers ana BASKETS 70 Do sent 10 tne
Metropolitan Opera House between 10 g. NJ eho ~
N. ON Wednesday. Aunt Louisa" Edridge. assisted
BIZ affy young women OF the dramatic profession'
via preside over the horal stand.
LARGE GIFTS 10 THE MAYORS FUND
,- -, ..,Au.t.n. roestved NJ tho Mayors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
koraaxsKr's cHURoH pEDrcIrED IN DETROIT

Detroit, Juno lO.-Kolasinsh's church was ded'
rated yesterday. Ho has born accommodated for
tISobedence and there no bishop present. lie
s"cnsd the church himself and VIII heDceforth DO
bis own bishop. There was terrific Jam among the
Poles who constitute hS congregation Tho church
Is not finished. II VIM hold 5000 people. and thcro
are fully that many attached 10 his Tho edi-
nco Is elogant built with money hts adherents fairly
poured lntn his lap. week ago the parish. who
sr,m fairly 10 IdolZs KolsSinski presented him With
A fine coach and . span Of dainty Sorrrls. y hand
some brick stable Is being built near tho church
for KOlasinskpB horses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

10 y Nhfltty Vi thblar
dies. To make good
blood, nothing Is so
cfectual as Ayers
sarSaparilla, til o
most cele brated
tonic Alternative In
existence. Try Il.
81 have found
great relief rem
general debility in
the use OF Ayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
rHsEs MINERS KILLED By 4 FALL oP COAL.

THREE MINERS KILLED BIZ FALL 0P COAL.
wkesbarre, Penn, juno 1o.-Patrick curley Reese
Lloyd and Richard Williams, three miners in the en-
ploy Of tho Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coat Company.
mine at Plymouth by fall OF coal and rock. The
men were eating er dinner at tho time OF the aeci-
dent. Matthew Davis, another miner, who went To
wefo all married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
EAsrpoUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS. '.

Chicago June iO.-The eAstboUpd shipments OF
-four, grain and provisions BY tho lines In The Cen
trail Tranio Association last week amounted to
i7A03 tons, against 1888 tons for the preceding
week. an incrcass Of 2, Toi tons and against i4l"6
tons Tor tho CORES pUndng week last year. Increase
Of 3.o07 tons. Tho Vanderbilt limos carried 5l.0
Ter cent of the total the Punn yhnlS lines 100 per
cent, the Chicago and Grand Trunk 2e.l, tho Bait
more and Ohio IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY FOR PRogrBrrnoy

FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY FOR PRORIBrTTOG.
Carbonate, Pom, June 10 (speciaU.-At . meet
ing Of the Pioneer Father Mathew Society OF this
city IL decided to vote. work and parade for the
constitutional amendment This Is Significant, as Il
has been generally supposed that tho Father Mathew
men would take neutral ground or oppose the amend
mcnt nnsmuch the State organ has openly declared
sEsnst IT, There are six OF these societies In this
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
4 agRyAsr pRosApLY BuRyrp 10 prI-H.

What win probably prove atai burning accident
occurred last evening In tho ercen point portion Of Brook
tya. bertha Mann, servant employed by charies
seoeath, Of ke t97 hsnha,tanshe., 70 the collar
msn lamp In her hand. and in way IL exploded.
she Ezra clothing Gre sod she was baay
ssinsa BEFORE sasstanee was obtained Her screams
sss BOZ hsssa - not until the smoke discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
aErERIr SYNOD or rnE RgroRNgn ouURcW.

Catshlii, n. Y. Juno Io.-At the General Synod
Of the Reformed Church In America to-day. The qucS
ton Of organic union with tho Reformed Church in
the United states (GernanD was postponed for Anal
action until year. Tho committee on the state OF
religion reported that there thityhvo classes,
$40 ehur-hes and sol ministers. During Tho year
there have BON $3.50 acceshons. three fourths OF
which were on CONT son. The total membership Is
as,Bl2 Tho church had contributed for all purposes
~ .2o3o3s and for benevolent purposes alone
S1s2, 067.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SALE or THE ADIRONDACK LIME

Albany, N Y. June to-oniciai announcement Il uads
to-day Of the sale nf the Adirondack Railroad to the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company ,Se signature Of
President ". W. burnt Of the foiiner company. The
new owners wilt take charge tomoFrow. J. A. Zstgicr
has been appointed assistant superintendent charge Of
the Adirondack Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
PaTiL EyPIOsrOS on BorIgRs.

Youngstown Ohio, June 10 l5pecian.-A battery Of
boilers in the rolling mill OF The Mahoning Valley Iron
Company exploded 10 night, killing fireman. Joseph
Robinson. ard badly scSlding John MePherson and
William Edwards, employees 10 the mill. The mill
caught fro, but the flames were e2tinguiShod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

TO SUE THE AIIANIlC A'bNOF NohfhNi'
Kingston. N. Y, Juno 10 tspecla).-A now spplea-
ton in the Atlantic Avenue Railway case Of Brooklyn
was made before judge Edwards IN the Ulster Circuit
Court hero this afternoon Tho application ID in
behalf OF the Attorney General for leave 10 bring
action 10 dissolve tho charter OF the company on the
ground TINT has violated tho laws Of the State IN fail
ing TO operate its limos during the Stko IN February