davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TILE COURT OF APPEALS.

Saratoga, " Y. June l0.-In the First Division d
the Court of Appeals the following decisions were
handed down to-day:
FOhes AIT. the Rome WatcrtOwn and Ogdensburg
Railroad Company. Judgments NJ special and General
Terms reversed and new tia! granted, costs 70 ABIDE
The event.
plyer agt. the German-American Insurance Com
pany. Judgment reversed and new trial granted costs
to abide the event.
Bacon AIT. the Mutual Accident Association. Notion
for substitution granted. n
Beal agt. the New ork Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company in re Niagara Falls and -A-rpcol
Railway Company. Motion for rcar.ument denied,
with $40 costs.
granted. with costs. q.
denied with 80 costs.
Plat agt. Wilmington Motion for r,arKumen NJ ana
amendment " Iemittltur on behalf Of piantn DENIED,
with $40 costs. 49,.
Plat agt. Wilmington. Motion 20 amend r,mltttlr
on the part Of the defendant granted and remituinr
amended a. 10 allow Mrs Wilmington costs u mo
General Term and in this court
Following is the day calendar for June II NoA
3si 3-3 iOa. 403 4o4, 039, 3a4 and 3a5
I. In the second Division OF the Court today no
following decisions were handed down
Parke ayt. the Franco American Trading Company.
Motion for reircumeHt denied, with $40 cost.
Danuat az Fuller, the First National Bank ~ >.as
sing agt Chalmers Judgment reversed and new trial
granted, with costs 10 abide the event.
The day calendar for June IL il As follows: nos.
go, 900 99s 0s7, 907, OIL, 99l and 002
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
RHODE ISLAND MILLS PArL.

Providence, Il. l., June 10 tspecab.-Thc oriental
MIL, corporation, manufacturers Of print cloths and
cambrcs made an assignment Ia Samuel Amcs today
Fairly I'm MAY the affairs ~ the corporation bcramc
cnba ,cd and a committee of creditor, was ap
nolnted which presented a report at IA meeting held
at the Office Of William O.. ROclhcr on May -. The
committee found upon investigation that there was an
unsecured debt Of $3.50 O2J y, With assets amounting,
at the committees valuation, TO sl3i,3lJ, -,
leaving a debt Of $2O07Ij 80 on the plant
of the Oriental Mills and the outside property
II the mills and Of the Mcssrs Reed, including their
intere,; in the Forcstdalc Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers Of shechg. The committee reported
thai there was in its opinion, sufficient properly to
nav the debt In full and leave surplus. II recon-
mended an extension OF two yen, thc property 10
be managed by three trustees: Inc report wa, ac'
reuIcd and the matter referred back Ia the
niitec consisting OF Charles f. Megrman, ). II. Chacc
and " f. sayles. with TWO additional mcmbera with
Instructions to formulate plan and submit it to- the
several creditors. The creditors principally cts
Laukiug Institutions which were not -ai lied with
hc ability Of the corporation % !iqudatc II, indebted
mes within the proposed limit OF extension. Hence
they advised the course which was adopted In tie
ASSIGNMENT. The company mills at Wanskuct,
where 900 people are employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THE COURTS.
A WOMAN SENT TO JAIL WHEN Ill.
Brooklyn, June 6. 1890.


Mary Bassmann made administrative Of the a.
tate of Bartholomew j. OConncll, who died on January
H. I5e0 she received money amounting 10 SI6l.
Ex-Assemblyman Charles p. Blake an undertaken out
in a bill against the estate for funeral expenses OF
Sl2O 80. one item Of that bill was 30 for Ice al,
though it was cold weather when OCOnnell died and
Mrs Bassmann demurred 10 paying that item. She
offered to pay Blake iI5 to settle the debt but Bake
refused 30 accept that amount and secured order
from the Surrogate requiring Mrs. Bassmann TO show
why she should not pay the BILL She was III
al that time and shortly after the order was secured
she gave birth to a child. she could not attend IN
the order served upon her on account of the Illness
The child died at the of two weeks, and day or
afierwafd Blake secured an order from the sur.
rogate committing her to the Ludlow street Jail aor
contempt. she locked up ON June D, although
at that time she had recovered from her Illness and
has been locked up since, until Yesterday when
upon the foregoing statement being made by state
aOr George Rocscl To the surrogate the latter ordered
her release forthwith SIR. ROesch said that Ln
Bassmann As adminis,ratrX had paid bills AGAINST ths
estate ~ that she now held only @6l, which she was
perfectly willing TO pay TO Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
SERVING Az ATTACHMENT, As 1T WERE.

From The Los Angeles Tribune.
An amusing incident occurred on one OF the cable
cars Yesterday and continued ~ occur from the plaza
10 near the eDd Of the line on Grand ave.
on the forward end Of the grip car sat a dcmnrc
looking Chinaman irving TO solve the mystery OF the
prop Hing force Of the His cue hung over The
back of the seat aud IN dangerous proximity 10 the
hands of a mischieyOus boy Who after carefully eN
aiming is mechanism, began tying the braid 10 the
iron brace on the seat, and continued until he had
tied IL i'm fully two dozen hard knots, and then left
the car. 49,
tompted 10 rise but failed His cue hal caught,
and he couldn't go without his cue He
reached behind and gave ii yank." but II didn't
come He looked around 10 learn the cause Of his
- The reporter thought he had heard the Chinese
language spoken under all phases OF emotion but hc
foand that he hadn't The Celestial spoke If the
pcrpetrator Of the joke and hi anteccdents with suc
volubility that he exhausted his native tongue
and started in on pigeon English, spanish and q
few other languages the lurd beauties Of which were
brought out with startling rapidiiy. The report u
let the car AT the Giy Hall, bat the chinaman ,t
lad about fifteen knots 10 unite, lac having made tie
remarkable time OF ten knots in niue minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
srEy LEE TELLS OF HER Troubles ~ COUNT

The little Chinese woman suen Lee faced her aa
legged former master, Lee Xii, IN the Iomos fon''
Court yesterday. 4 large crowd of Cinnamon "e'0
present. Mrs. Lizzie VI. stone, the wife OF Chihe''
interpreter, at No. IL Mott-st, testified 'ha' s"'
often heard Lee Xii beat suen Lee. The latter was
called to the stand and, after long series Oh
questions, told how she first met Lee Xii IN MY
sion school at Victoria, b. c., from which she IA"
away with All Phoon upon his promise 70 marry he'
If she would come TO the United states. An fnoyp
~old her to Lee Xii, who brought her u Ne" tot -.
She seemed To know who the occupants were OF w
other floors at No. ii Mott-ste, which hhls law,
contended should not be the case II the girl VIZ
The examination went over until Monday mornihA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
70 CHANGE THE HorR FOR DELIVERY or STOCKS

rher has been considerable discussion among tho
MANNERS of the stock Exchange lately about chanso
in the hour for the delivery Of stocks, from 2i' !"
,nm The Committee on securities yesterday rscoW'
nrnded an amendment To the constitution IN aNf
NJ the change In the ordinary course of events to
proposcd amendment will be discussed by the Govern
ing Committee TWO weeks from today and VIII 'a~e
enect one week after ii has been approved afierNad
by a three fourths vote of the members of the IN
change 80 abrupt change Is likely T. be made
The only effect that Is certain is an addltio" :"
fifteen minutes to the time in which small brokers may
,le nm their bank accounts IL t. the fashion among
broker, of small to wait until STOCKS have pee"
delivered before estimating their requirements In nos
few instances recently Hurry IN the rates 0i eau
Inans las been directly traceabe to this cause ms
effort 10 rmove il IS considered laudabe. but the op'
no.ton makes the cynical remark that on many 9es,
zion, "A difference of fifteen minutes would not ha'o
protected many bank accounts. IL was me Conryb,,
opinion of the Board yesterday that the change mIsH'
be made ultimately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
corpr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

sgPrcae coa.t,iSas,a Tei@eff; eCas,nget yo..
als9dsF NG u5 70 SS IaS S4 =. iiore pa.
Nos 723 1871 1902 COO no. 81, 80. !3l, iS-.
6iS Si 81 1883, 675' go o9'. 6oG ~ liiS' IOi'
i'I sdp rem Goart-speca TcrmPar liGeiOr oBrsa
JSS Az ar ioi! ~ -S 3 bsr s i o.
sn I CoartcicUt-PiIt II-B,iore Andrews j.
YG. Ma go w. I5 49, 1893 ~ 49, ST. sis
SaSr sst S2 gS pa Part III @ L@rnce j.
Case On Kineeland she MAYOR Sc - rai,nSA s
Nos Ri's5e i75S i755 1870 1909 1879 is5' is''.
Sa,To sT Court Is fore Ransom S-w Of John E.
KAN ~ 30 a. N. For probate: wills 81 fanny Low ~
ta cora W Moran Fletcher nargr Jo'ephn , WI S al
H. a. SeAas, 10 a. Caroline 4 Lppmsnh ~ ~ 90 =.
sup roT T,n-B ioic Ottoman j.
Nos. 500 80 ti6 - sSl ts ~: I-Bt,re prqro j.
Nos. 'Ii,3. Ii21. 1872, liG-. a. 1850 i'lL 1913
''i su Is4f court-Tsn Term-Pats II and HI-AI'
Common Plea,"Geneal Aaogrnes mt June 70.
Common Pieas->pecl1i Ierm-Before HooRs1''i j.
No. c Il pleas-Eqgity TerB,ore LarremOFs, c J.
Nofc Common S PtealrFa fcra~Par before Daly j.
ca;s Sn Ri pss.r.ia icraepar @Bsfoe Allen
No. l9 800 ii5 ~ I'm 67 iog is,s ' i o.
zoos 1905, i;s7, 22iS. i72o 1861 1860 h''' -'''
l'SSt 70. far Term-P,rt Before Van wick "a
Nos SO 1853 Az. 20. 1909 800 'ai 40 1906 iO'
0@ 5i l'S cof S r fR fermTrt LBe.ee Enrich Il
y'so aISr h'9 s .ors iegsrah
Nos 7sS loss 2ss, lo5sS; 1889 no. 3d. oS'' ''
ios c,y i coart tui TerrPsrt Iv-Beore McAda"
Pon,t Of General SESSIONS I-Beors Martine j.
and NH,i.tsnt Dl,tct.Attoney Iarker-Nos to o. M
Court Of General sssO9sPart TIBetors Fi'Iser,1
j. and Assistant DstF.et'Atorney bedoFd-No'' !"
tomSt OF General sesslonsPart Ii-Befere coyine J.
and Assistant Dl'trctAt'o'hsS "o'-'V' " o. "''''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
GOvERNMENT CROP REPORT.
WHAT coF,S DOWN NEARLY THREE RINTS
AxD MUCH LAND - PLoUGHED. Up.

WHEAT GODS DOWN NEARLY THREE flNIS
AND MUCH LAND Is PLOuGHED Up
Washington. June 1o.-The statistical returns Tor
Iune IN the Department Of Agriculture show an IN
crease 81 acreage in cotton in nearly every state Inc
fair price prevailing with low prices for other pr0oucN
stimulates the extension Of painting. Tie oVcrho">
iu Arkansas and Louisiana delayed planting III th"ae
states and prevented increase which would Otherwise
have heen made. There locations where re Piaht
ing 10 perfect stands injured by colo nights j. sun
confined and will be in extreme cases to June H.
In more southern ATTITUDES the plants are beginning
to bloom While the entire breadth, A. rue
j. late the plants aIe healthy and growing rapidly
The statistical returns OF jane to the Depart menu
include preliminary estimates Of the area OF wheat
both spring and winter, and its condition Whlc
several states increased the area OF winter wheat
last autuun tie heavy reduction by ploughing and
uIanting in other crops to replace the winter Killed
wheat in Illinois, in Indiana and 10 limited extent
I'm two or three other States, has reduced the acreage
in every wheat craving state Of any prominence eA-
cepi Kansas and Oregon. The percentages represent
the actual area now growing In comparison with the
acreage harvested last year, and INCLUDE an that
was seeded last fan except what has been replaced b
other cr1p.. The general average j. D1.. "A fcdHf
ton Of per cent OF last years winter wheat area.
An Increase in OF spring wheat IS reported
except in Wisconsin and Dakot1. The general per
CeDtaCe l. 1882. Taking winter ana spring wheat
together, the percentage OF lat year bIcahth Is
95 A. showing a net loss Of nearly l,iJDODO acres.
The estimated Of 1850 was 37,l23s1o acrcN.
Condition of growing winter wheat has declined from
so TO 7sl since May |. The average OF entire
spring wheat breadth is 9l.o
The reported area Of cats is 81; condition, e9.1.
area ~S Of rye is es5 condition 923 The area OF
clover Is 1907; condition, 9j1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

the castIcs crest and their red banner on the Inner
walls was the first 10 signal victory 10 our CommaAder
and to our comrades in the valley below.
Far be it from me to attempt 10 underrate tho
heroism of the men from the southern states, no
matter when whore they fought Yet cannot but
recall that a number Of Southern regiments WHOSE
time had expired between Vera Cruz and Mexico re-
turned to their homes. And while Pennsylvanans
need no Endorsement from me, ! cannot forget tia
conduct of the splendid Reserves from that STATE who
when their time had expired the eve of one Of ,ke
blOodest battles OF Civil War Gold liarbOr cleo ted
TO a man go into the next days fight. 1t is need.
less to tell how they bore themselves nor 10 say how
they suffered i'm that struggle.
/ would suggest TO William Gilmore simms that ha
again retire into that obscnrty for which nature as
so eminenty qualified him, and there try to establish
a local reputation by effort TO tell the truth ~
FRANCIS u. PINTO.
Brooklyn, June 9, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
ASPARAGUS IT IRIS BEST
THE QUALITY THIS SEASON ExcgLs THAT OF
MANY PREVIOUS YEARS.

MANY PREVIOUS YEARS.
Lovers Of good cheer ard good living have had inst
reason - complain mat the Strawberries OF tins year
have been the worst known for long time Inf A.
mere Is no calamity without II, compensation ha,
,cen source Of Joy for them to learn by thc ,no.t
practical test" tbat the asparagus wa~ never better
ihan II has been lhi, season Experienced dealers in
'cgiibe' WHO have travelled abroad and AR, familiar
~ith the products OF other nations assert that in M
other country IN the world, not even IN the fluous
"Ncht "dhlch Market OF London, such fine firm
lc,hy and fun favored aspalagu, be obtained ~ tlt
ahich can DE bought IN the New York market, IN d,
Ntcr NEXT Ncch' a. the season reaches It's end The
asparagus VIII begin 10 dctcriOrac but lust no,y il *
It's prime.
II will doubtless be a surprise 10 many ner.o,. g.,
earn that New jersey asparagus, which comes mostly
from Monmouth and ocean counties, is the hest
fhc famous oyster Bay variety, though il /, by NJ,
means 10 be sneczed at, is not The superior Of tbc
Jersey hind In point of flavor and compared stalk
lv stalk. IL Is smaller and weighs less,
The conditions of weather that have made havoc
with TIE strawberry have worked flvorably with the
asparagus plant. The wet aud cold spring prcvcntcd
d too rank and rapid growth. which often produces
rot while the recent warm weather has furnished the
plants win Just exactly the requisite atimclus this
delicate vegetable requires: Although New Workers
have had asparagus from the south early n MAY nui
ntil the beginning OF TINS month could they enjoy II
in IT, fullest flavor and perfection The ca on for ti, is
uiht ~ \e-ctapc b'E!h9 10 lose liz delicate perfume
which constitutes it, flavor from the moment
IL - pi'hg,u;; h,Pa'aEus - no exception TO Tho
five DAYS old, while the Ncw Jersey or Long Island
ng, aud are IN the hands of the markctmcn by >
O'Clock the next morning. In fact the a,paragu,
brought here has been growing in size aud in neness
iruat ry indication q the truth of the 4 4 mcnt often
made hy our nle, tavern hceper' and sin often
repeated By American tourists that for good living
New York beats every other city in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
pprpaRfyG TO REPORT on RAPID TRANSIT.

There will not Ice another meeting of the hap'
Transit Commissioners until l" moro" a''o''"''''
hcn IL is probable that report Will be ready for inc
VIZ Orlando T.. Potter and Woodbury. Langd0n,
Che Law Committee Of the Commission, had con
ference with Mayor Grant yesterday morning regard
ing the power, Of the Commission under the law he
fore another meeting held the Jaw part of The Com
mission will get opinions from leading lawyers a. Ia
"iat thcy can do While they doing tins August
,,cImnnt John H. Starin and William NtcnWay. the
pomie Committee will have the question Of "A route
nnsderatnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
TEMPERANCE N MlNY FORMS.

Frs AND THEIR y PIcs.

IRIS AND THEIR pPIC,.
Na,,cos, Temperance Congress Will be held in tho
ero,dvav Tabernacle to-day and tomorrow 1t Is
c,llcd by the following committee Charles F. Deems
Abort Grimm. l. X. Funk, r. H. Wakeman' j. A.
rosarlns. Mary r. Burt aad Alexander ;. Bacon.
Among the name, signed to the call ara these;
=, r,Jge Noah Davis, Dr. II. X. Carroll. Of " Tho
Iudrperdent~. Or. Theodore l.. CuSl"r. Mis- tiah' -
r. Hard. r. VI. Arthur. g. {. p, -lieh >. tnlni'}
Joseph COOK, WAGER o~s ne General n,"I M ~
de- pr 4. H. Leonard, Mary H. Hunt, MARY l.
iathrop Ira D. snuhey. Dr James NJ. kins Y ,.,
Uurlc,i Seal Dow. Bishop Cyrus ID. Pos, BISHOP
Edward q. Andrews; Robert Graham W; Jein, ,,
pr Hcr~.ck johnson. Bishop r. = Foster, cN Pic,idc'
james jan Mcco,h the Rev thomas Dixon, IT, Bishop
willard t. halalcu. DR.. j. VI. l,u'hlry; hch'o" a.
Io~,iue Dr. {. H. Payne. Dr. Edward T.. Ingcr-oil,
~ Larrabce Henry Il. Hudson. Horace Water, Mar
hall H. Fright, Bishop samuel Falo"7, Mrs. Mary
\. Woodbridge.
The programme for day is as follows:
80 a. m.-rcmperancc songs BY the silver. Lake
10 colonel Alexander : Bacon will call the meet.
ing 10 order. Organization. PRAYER
Desirable and fca.iicla pi'cn-,on opened by Gen.
crrl Neal DOW and Robert Graham
II 30 Topic: Alcohol q Poison Never to be rsed
FOR beverage Purposes y. = Davis, VI. D., II
i 80 Adjournment
- p. m.-Ssinens and PRAYER
saloon May tnitcdy DO Battle Whether They be
Believer in Restrictive Measure, or ia Radical Pro
Huntington. General \. H. Noitleton. Of Minneapolis
Dr. \. J. kyuctt. ~ Philadelphia. and Dr. !. h. Funk
3:3o-Tpic: D." Law and Order Norictie,.' Discus
-iOn opened by Mary \. Woodbridge
I-Iopic: How MAY the Chwches Aid Most
Effectively n the DISTINCTION Of the Liquor Traffic ~
Discussion opened ly Dr. james ". Buckley. Father
Egan and Joseph Cook
5-Hpic: " The coffee House and other Substitutes
for the saloon Discussion opened by Joshua h.
Bailey. ,. H. Ilad and l.. \. Maynard
6-AdI ournmcnt.
-. Mas meeting. singing and PRAYER General
Wager swaNnc preside. Topic: The Bearing ON tina
Temperance Reform Of the lnbroken Package Decision
~ the supreme tpurt.p Addresses by judge g. e.
Bonncy, II Chicago eX Judge william H. ArnouN of
New York. and Walter b. Hll, Of Georgia. rhe
National Aspect Of the Liquor Traffic o. Edward
Everett Iiale Of Boston. Topic: /, High License "a
be- REGARDED as q remedy ~ Addrcssea by DR.. A. A.
Nncr and DR.. Howard Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
CONVENTION Or DANCING MASTERS.

Washington, June 10.-The National Association OF
Teachers Of Dancing is holding twodays' convention
in this city, at Shcdons Hall At the session to
day the following officers were chosen for next year
President f. W. Masters, I,Oson; vice president.
Jnles HAYWOOD, Cleveland; treasurer J. W. Bangcrt,
baltimore: secretary, l.. l.. Hunt New York CITY and
trustee #. Upton, salem Mass Tie convention VIII
hold sessions in Baltimore Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
IycByDIA RIsM ~ THE WEST.

Chicago June 10 lspecaD.-A Davenport, Iowa.
dispatch says that ircenditry fires have become 81
common as to NIL the city with alarm. At least tea
fires can be traced TO incendiry origin, some Of them
resulting in considerable To-. The Mayor has on..cd
reward OF 300 for the arrest aud conviction OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
NORTH AND EAST RIVER TUNNELS.
RIGHTS IN LAND UNDER WATER BOUGHT yY
TWO GIGANTIC PROJECTS.

RIGHTS IN LAND UNDER WATER SOUGHT EY
TWO GIGANTIC PROJECTS.
Albany June 1O.-An application received
BY the Commissioners of the Land Office to-day from
John II. Dos Passos counsel for the Hudson Tunnel
Railway Company, asking for grant Of the states
rights in lands in that part Of the Hudson
River which will he traversed by the cOmpaDy's
tunnel, now in course OF construction, between New
York City and Jersey City. The company has already
spent 81 100000 the work. and Mr.. Dos PassOs
active progress is being made If he cannot get a
free grant he wants such license privilege build
the tunnel as the Commissioners Of the Land Office
nav deem proper. The application was tabled until
the meeting Of the Commissioners on June %.
At the last meeting Of the Commissioners it was
decided 10 offer for sale at auction the land under
water at Hsverstraw. which was applied for by the
New-York Extension Railroad Company. which wanted
il TO improve and increase its terminal facilities.
Three bids were opened at TO days meeting, but for
reasons not made known. the bids were not con
sdcrcd and the application Of the railroad company
was denied.
At a meeting of the Commissioners Of the Land
Office today an application was received from The
New York and Long Island Railroad Company for tho
grant Of a right Of way 90 feet in width and 80 feet
I'm height within which construct tunnel for the
use and operation of continuing of its railway beneath
lands under the East River The tunnel will begin
az Hunters Point. Long Island City. and extend
thence under the East River H. Forty second St, Gaming
10 he surface at the intersection Of Forty second st
and TentIavc. The company has secured the con
ents of the owners of majority in value Of the prop
erty in Forty second ST. and has also made application
10 the York Board OF Aldermen for authority e
construct and operate its railway, aud is now de
srous OF acquiring right OF way for me constructor
OF the tunnel. The application is made under th'
General Railroad Law Of 1ss5. The Board adjourncC
until June 23. when, If no rcmons;rances are filed
and allowed saving the rights OF New York City anC
any other rights and interest not owned by the stat
in The lands under the East River. II II is shown tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

nv our snondent II the proposition should assume
,,,acticsI s,ane baltimore would undoubtedly DC
roud to add to her noble tS nIns
,rbn voicc yras among the first raised for peace anu
or the restoration of tho spirit well as the form OF
true political unOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

incendiary and to this has been added reward Oh
200 offered by the fire insurance companies All
extra force Of police has been sworn III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

Baltimore June 10" The sun" prints communi-
cation from exConfederate proposing the erection in
Baltimore Of statue General Grant. 10 be built ex
cusvey by the subscriptions Of southern soldiers.
Fait0ralIy "The SUM says: The South clerishes
pecalIy kindly feelings toward General Grant because
he showed himself generous and chiralrous in
victory he able and perseycYinc in war and
there probably thousands Of ex Confederates who