davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
Lands In general deprc

lar the whole county. Lands In general deprc'
ciatlng in value by Of the removal OF timber.
Jeferson-with the exception Of Watertown ana inc
summer property the river there Is little growth anu
what there is by the depreciation Of farm property
Lewis-It Is purely agricultural county, whose lands
have followed the general tendency.
Liyingston-The same general character a. Lewis
Madson-A purely agricultural county with the same
marked depreciation.
Monroe-ouslde Of Rochester property has generally
deprecated.
Montgomsry-Fort Plain, Canaoharie and Ams@roam
are approaching In value and tho opposite Is true OF inc
remainder OF the county.
Niagara-Fruit Is the staple OF this county ana TOT
several failure, ana from other general
causes farm property has deprecated
Oneida-wi.h its noMrshing cities OF Rome ana oues'
Is one OF the best counties the state, while farming
land has followed the general OF the whole S'O
Onondaza-This been and Is still CONSIDERED among
the best assessed counties Syracuse Is constantly APP
precatIng farming lands going me otner way
Richmond-The proximity Of New-York places ui'
among the counties which nearly all real estate Is ap
preciatlng In value. .
Sara.oga-The farms this county have su.eed Ia ""
general depreciation. There is growth IN Saratoga
Springs.
Schnectady-Outside Of the city. where property IS ap
prea:ing by reason buildings the county has de-
preciatcd In value
suGolk-There has been slight Increase since 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

uashfnr;on March 24.-Mr. Cannon, 81 Illinois
from the Committee Rules. reported resolution
making the Worlds Fair bill special order Tor I"
morrow morning Immediately after the reading Of the
Journal. the prcviou, question to be CONSIDERED a.
ordered al 1 O'Clock. Adopted.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Iowa. from the Committee on
appropraiions reported back the Urgent Deficiency
BILL with senate amendments thereto" Win the recon"
,nendation that certain Of those amendments be- con
CURED in and certain non concnrrcd III. ne '''''
that fbe aggregate amount carried By Inc S'ha''
amendments was 100000 1h" amendments III
which the committee recommended concurrence carrier
only s:,7 900 The amount Appropriated by the bill
was S2472O.OOO. Of walch $22,e7i'"oo was Tor 'h'
benefit Of the old soldiers Of the co1nty. The rec
concentrations Of the committee wee agreed 70
and a conference was ordered
The floor wa then accorded 70 the committee "H
thc District Of Columbia. The first bill was con
.ldercd In Committee Of the Whole. u "a' senate
bill authorizing the establishing Of a public PARK III
the District Of Columbia. Mr. Spinoa, OF New ORR
opposed the bill. contcndns that the money couiu
be better expended in building soldiers homes fol
The bcacat Of the men who saved the country and
who were now living upon charity. After Iohp
debate on motion Of Mr.. Payson. OF linos, an amchd
ment was adopted. providing that the total cost I"
the land shall not exceed the amount Of money ap
proprated Nv the bill-s ,2O), 900 Pending further
action the committee arose.
NJ. Caruth, Of Kentucky introduced bill 70 amend
section % Of the interstate Commerce act 50 az q
proy,de that nothing in the act shall apply to The
.tor2ce or handling Of property free at reduced
rates for the niicd states Government, or innnlcpt
government for charitable purposo Or the iasnanc'
Of mileage. excursion conmuia0n passenger tickc'
80 common carrier shall, howcler b. prohibited lfon
granting 70 commercial Traveller reduce" Iic,
tIans pJratlOn through tie n'nl"m oi a uChct ~, o
coupon book availdbie for not less than 200 nie.
Of travel a. two cents PEI mile over lc route o. sue,
or hook D. 10 be Interchangeable by mutual aErcc"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
SPRINGER AGAIN OBJECTS.
HE DOESN'T WANT wy MING ADMITTED INTO
THE UNION.

Washington, March "a (speciaD.-Mr. Springer
minority views against the admission of wyoming IN
which Nessrs. Barnes. Washington and Mansur JOIN,
have been submitted TO the House. As might have
heen expected the views" contain nothing that can
he dicnifed by the word argument" 1t is evident
that the Democratic party has learned nothing from
IFS past experience in opposing the admission OF 'he
Dakotas, Montana and Washington. Both wyoming
and Idaho have presented model Constitutions. ms
everybody admits-even Democrats. To Mr.. springer
however, and his colleagues suffrage is too free IN
WYOMING while in Idaho ii is too restricted
wyoming proposes to adopt woman suffrage; ldaho
wishes to hold the Mormons in check To both these
propositions Mr. Springer and his friends are opposed
In Wyoming women have had political rights lot
twenty wears. and the people Of wyoming are moi
going to deprive them of this privilege. They thinR
il has worked satisfactorily so far. and they see no
reason for making a departure now
The opposition. however, Of Mcssrs. springer anu
Co. is not so much directed at deprving women III
wyoming of rights they enjoy as at securing
DELAY in short they will attempt to follow the saio
tactics uur,ucd bv them in the NLlNth ana LIN Oh
crosses Like the Bourhons OF france tn'N NV, -
learned nothing and forgotten nothing Inc piovSn,
If the late 5 ;. Coz to have been ulleIeN II,
vain and his warnings as little remembered no"
that he s dead as they were needed Whci ne WI
alive The most remarkable fact in connection VII!
The nrescnation of these minority views AT te present.
time is that they submitted SIX weeks al'c uo
rnport Of the committee was placed on the speaker
,oPir and after the bill for the admission OF wyoming
has already taken up by the House ana oisoue"
for dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
CHANGES IN THE WINDOW SILVER BILL.
THE BILL. TO BE REPORTED FAvoRABLY WITH
AMENDMENTS

Washington March 24,-By vote OF W '"c
Uouse Committee on Coinage Weights ana MEASURES
day authorized Chairman Coneer 10 report wv
window silver bill to the House with nnhocr VI
amendments The first Of these Is to section . Inns
section makes IL the duty OF the secretary Oh 'ho
Treasury 10 refuse receive deposits OF silver "uHo
for the purposes Of the act when the market prlOe Va
silver as determined by him shall exceed 81 'or
grains Of pure silver The committee aaocn w "N'
section the following provso: PROVIDED 'ha' ""o'
The market price Of silver. determined IN so'or"a'
With Section Of this act Is 81 for 3'l2o grams vi
nurc silver it shall be lawful for tie owner OF any
silver bullion the deposit of which for notes Is hee''
providcd for to deposit the same at any cohase "i'
NJ the United states 10 be coined into STANDARD s''
dollars for his benefit as provided III the a0' VI
January Il. 1737.' ,
The next amendment made by ;lle committee s,''hes
ont section g. which Authorizes the Secretary Win INC
annroval of the President to suspend Temporarily '"o
RECENT of silver bullion at any time wien ne ! Sdl,Is
mar through combinations or speculative nlihP"ld
NJ rhc market the price pf silver Is arbitrary h"l''
or Goitious The next amendment was oir pIoiDPs'Is
hy the secretary adding new section "mVN " .,
f1r the stamping with the word "foirlth Vi w
resultant bar, Of all foreign silver nulloi OF
fhai NAV be rcmcltcd refined me new a!'o' w.
ment was 10 section II and provides ihd np.l- -.
N. act shall be construed 10 arect the "td """''
quality Of the standard silver dOliar. ,,,,.od
minority report Of the bill Will also be SUBMITTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
pt,Is REPORTED BY COMMITTEES.

Washington, March 2f-Thc House Committee on
Pensions 10 day ordered two general pension bllls u
be reported 10 the House with favorable oInncnda
tons The first Of these j. the Richardson bl grant
ing pensions to the survivors "i Inc Ih" wars an"
- the surviving widows OF those men who were married
uror 10 their DISCHARGE and who have not remarked
Al the rate OF ca per month. The estimates OF the
Pension Bureau that to pay these men VIII require
an appropriation the first year Of to3el'o' ana an
aggregate appropriation 10 pay the pensions OF 'h'
lass # pensioners for life Of SG.2r7.6 s2 The second
bill propose amend the Mexican War Pension A''
40 "A, 10 include the soldiers who served slAt Gays ~
,he Mexican War or were engaged ~ n battle, ana
those personally named ty COIgre,s for speclh, ser
Xicc In that war. and the widows OF such soldiers
THO bcucncarics, according 10 "A Department estimate
,,nuId number between four and five thousand.
Mr. CutcIeOn. If Michigan, has been authorized nv
the House Committee Railroads ana Canals I"
rcport favorably the Stevenson BILL appropila,ins
40 900 for lie purchase of the Portage Lake and
Lake Superior canals, across kewccnaw Point Lake
superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
BOGUS rELFGRAMs " TIE POSTAL DEPART
MEST

Washington. March - ,Sie'ial.-A curipu, instance
If political method, va. recently brought 90 light in
the PO-toficc Department. \ number II icl'TAns
were received from ouzcns Of Western city. a, sap
POSED. protesting against the appointment of one Of
he candidate, for the place % postmaster If TIE
Div. These tclccrans were Med away with mo
paper, I'm the case and lc'tere were sent "ut -
drc-.cd 10 the men whose signature, were atin' Ped
10 the iclcertms. acknowledging fh'ir receipt ln q
f.v days every one 81 the letter sent back
10 tire PO,tofcc Department. with The Information
that the per addressed cDui not D" found Then
u Wa learned ihlt fN" :. lr-frfls lad h"'u fih'l
and wore. all probably sent ONT hN one man 900 th'
i.pc that fhc Department would lri' nat th"if
w. such = fe~iiN among the ciffenr against wye
.nnoirfueui Of the olrd late named that 10 would Do
ur,wi-c 10 give him the appointment II u.s. po'hhe
mat the fraud would "vrnu1llv have i"cu discovered
nn, way a, the ptlcrn in such ca.r. are alwa'
,ro,Il, cxamn,ai iv the various ctidGatc- and their
friends hut the iilu-fritr- how Tar the rivalry fh
these places viii induce men (" 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
, BIG AND HANDSOME MocE TO CHOOSE FROM

Today tomorrow and Thursday are opening
day~~ at Ridley i sons, Grand. orchard and Allen
.ts The large millinery rooms. which occupy more
pace than any similar room Of the Kind in the city,
are crowded with an immense array of bonnes and
hats Among the bonnet, which will he on exhibit
AT the opening D., little toquc Of auber-inc purple
velvet. combined with pale stem green The crown i
embroidered with gold and purple and trimmed with a
cluster Of crushed IA aubrrene shades ana
finished with narrow tie, Of velvet. charming
small bonnet. the frame Of which is run with moss
green velvet ribbon. is yelled with maiden hair fern
ana finished with wreath OF velvet panscs IN shade,
Of purple mahogany and gold. with soft roll ~
yellow Grape above The hrm. large hat Of brown
Milan straw f. faced with tiger gauze in tawny
shades run with gold thread and trimmed with u
wreath II velvet rose, In MlNchal Ncil colors.
Among handsome costumes which Will be shown In
the suit department il a dgcs> Of black net striped
in broci,d effect and trimmed with deep points ~
gold In spanish pattern. The bodice j. fitted In full
effect ana finished N,A bofdcr Of gold embroidery
ON either .idr Of the 'front.' and full drcct)re laboi
Of black lace Other dfcS~e, are shown IN violet
purple silk i'm st lin rcd -r'n L'iiic ana IN 'hlh
STYLES which arr now prr'allnE The display 81
Jackets and wraps Is large including coats OF me
Mclfon in faNu pale rrsy'hmdu'~ drab and other
shades and the rough jacket of The season ma'e
NJ t,~hon cloth and rough .mcspun. stylish coat
of black diatonal cloth ha~ a rolling front opening
over "a white vest. which Is embroidered IN black ana
gold. while the Jacket /, hordcrd with black BRAID
finished with gold eds L.ftl" shoulder wrap'
with STYLISH scarf end shown In hlle. saIli,
arInure and other materials, combined with lace ara
network Of pa,.cUcnt"re cord. Many handsome
many novelties in other departments OF TINS pop"
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
PREPARING TO OPEN THE SEASON.
BAsypArA, MEN COMPLETING ARRANGEMENTS
GAMES SOON TO be PLAYED.

GAME, SOON TO BE PLAYED.
At a meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Amateur Baseball League at No. So broadway yester
day W H. IIostead Of the Crescent Athletic CUB was
elected president and +. d. Conroy, OF the staten
Island Athletic Club vice president The other officers
will be elected at next Thursdays meeting II was
decided 10 admit the Engewood Field Club into the
League making the fourth club
Power was given to the Executive Committee TO
amend the bylaws. The schedule OF games VIII De
drawn up at the next meeting.
The jersey City teams prospects look unusually
bright The players have been ordered To report ncNt
Monday and the opening game at Oakland PARK Will
he playcd on the following day. The players are now
doing active work in the gymnasium. The club yes
criay signed ont fielder Mcmahon and Pitcher Deery.
two promising Young players The clubs uniforms
we're ordered from spalding yesterday Ihey VIII Do
Of bluc and white.
The Washington Club. dropped by the National
League on saturday. formally admitted to the
Atlantic Association YESTERDAY This comp cts tle
Atlantic, cscut. As the N"ccSte. manageneIo the
a,socla.!on \ meeting If the assoc alton VIII be hrIi
A. the Fifth Avenue Hot" on THURSDAY, when several
changes Will be made Ia the constitutions Inc s'h7uo
meeting will be held few DAYS later: ,
The PLAYER ~ DE Broolyn Association CLUB re,
ported H. Manager Kennedy az the Grand Ccntrt.
Hotel yesterday. The players VIII spend me resi- o,
the week in the gymnasium sad VIII play ulcr hrse
game At Edccwood Pari, next saturday. ~. v..,.
The New lorA team left Charleston lot Ne"- iorN
ves,cr,l1v The PLAYERS viii arrive In the clN on
"Wednesday aud VIII open the season at the POLO
sn,,i.l meeting Of tho PLAYERS League will be
held at III" Fifth Avenue Hotel on April =.
meeting Of th. nroo,,lyn Amateur Baseball League
VA. held a, tie Office orc C. Weyland, in Montague
t. last night. TIC Lucus Club wSS ahInlt,e1 y, y,
membership completing me circuit a.e racb cnh
will play fifteen championship games. me season
Will open on May u. and close on August =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
PAPER on THOMAS HUTCHINSON.
PROFESSOR JOHN FIsKE ENTERTAINs THE fhA
BETA KAPPA ALUMNI.

-
meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni was noia
last night at Carks. No. d. West twenty -th'r"-'~
About $50 PERSONS were present. and nearly every
chapter OF the society represented sem LOW
president OF Columbia College. was in the char' ~
preliminary business meeting was held, and nomi-
mating committee selected. Mr. Low lntrouuceu =
the speaker Of the evening Professor John fsKe' u
Cambridge Mass who read an interesting paper on
Thomas Hutchinson, Last Royal Governor OF Msssa
chusetts, Professor Fskc said that no Ames-
lean excepting Benedict Arnold had IN
Cured as much obOquy as had Ihomss
Hutchinson. This. he explained, was ano Y"
iirachinsons untrng and faithful allegiance TO the
mother country during the excitement and heat az
tending the early stages of the Revolution. and not 70
any serious mistakes in his policy. To Hutchn-
sons skili nancierlng after the failures of the Land
Bank and the Specie Bank schemes said he. Massa-
chusets owed her ability to enter the Revolutionary
War on "a sound financial basis At the close OF the
lecture vote of thanks was proposed by the Rev.
Dr. Charles Deems, and carried amid much enthu-
siasm. After short address by Mr.. Low. refresh
ments were served.
Among the guests were the Rev. Dr. HowaN
Crosby, NJ l.. Iiolbrook Rosstcr Johnson. professor
f. g. Tsdall. Professor i. IL. Morse, Judge Willard
Knox, u. !. Appleton. the Rev Dr. X. r. Tooth. the
Eey DR. J. Gallaudct. DR.. nelson &. McCrca. Dr.
julius sachs, Professor Elmer {. sherman. orange.
y. j.; Professor y. a. sntM, eN,Assem. yniai Wa.e|
o. ; Martin, Or. f. ". Fisher. the Rev. Cornelius
Brett Professor 4. Werner. Professor james W. Ma
son. Professor II. VI. Leipzgtr. j. Clark, j. ~ Bal
antine, John 5. Batte. General h ratio 7, hing.
ox-Judgc w. H. ArnouA. Wills 3. Payne. j. Z. ES-
bert, sllas W. Burt and George La Monte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
THE SUPPLY BILL PASSES THE SENATE
FEWER ADDITIONS TO THE HOUSE MEASURE
THAN EUR MANY YEARS.

FEWER ADDITIONS TO THE HOUSE MEASURE
THAN Fur MANY YEARS.
Albany, March "a (specaD.-In the Senate tonight
Mr.. Sloan reported the supply bill from the Commit
tee on Finance. 1t provides for items amounting TO
Sl39.9ls in excess Of the total sum contemplated IN
the bill it from the House. and for deductions
aggregating 2f.50O, leaving the net additions at
SII5,4l0. This 1, the smallest addition that has been
made 10 the Supply bill in the Senate for many years
The items are given below
Furniture for Second Division Of the Court OF Appeals
So 600 printing Tor Forestry and Niagara Reservation Com
mission 81 $50 Elmira Rcormatry improvements
EnIra Rcfonatory, capital for Materials sooooo sehos
rsphers for Investigation. s76 Court OF Appears
library 81 200; Camu- Idiot Asylum Maintenance Fund
50 30; Posdam Normal school, 5000 Regents library
300; Attorney Gcncra counsel fees, s3ooo 'eorec
Bliss counsel in trust investigation sio' in'iaenai eN
panses Of legislative committees 5000; willard Asylum
SIS 0OO BIZ ghanon Asylum 81 500; f. L. Lee steno9'
raphcr 5000 Cornell Meteorological Bureau - 800; ttca
Asylum. SIG $50 fees Of county treasurers $500 Aroor
Day expenses two years.. l0S total sl399lo lhere
the surplus $1,000 for the custodia
asylum. The Fish Commissioners ear Appropriation Oh
s3 500 and the Capitol carpctS appropriation OF @'oOo
by the committee leaving the total in
crease bill the amount passed by the Assembly
at si1j.41s.
The item Of ~ 800 for the Regents library Is In
tended to the extra expense consequent on tine
enlargement Of the state Library. which. under Mr.
sitution The 400 for the Cornell Meteorological
ureau Is for running expenses. The $1,000 Tor thf
fees Of county rcasIirers in collecting the school tax
Is merely the annual appropriation which was omIt'fo 70
the Assembly The principal deduction Of $4,000 Is
justified the ground that provision Is ALREADY MADE
e nei for the ,an Withheld SnS
nrn,rs The car ar a Ss t sSr 10y h ps OF
ish spawn, and the committee has not so far been
able to persuade itself that IS really pceded INC
Iii has been made special order in the senate 0F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
REPORT OF THE STATE ASSESSORS.
GREAT prrRr,lATioN SHOWN - THE VALUE
OF FARMING LANDS

Albany v,r,h al.-rhc annual report Of the state
l..e..or~ VA. -uhr.iticd 70 Tire Legislator" i"H"
Then. so,,in... 90 Doe a u.art,d depreciation 10 the
value q farm land in nearly every county ana me ''
,r...on ansr c.. farmers contnurs. Whit u~ prospect
fo- lruro..r.nt i- nof good Many a>.'rt That ait'f
na,inr ,>frn-- ihes cannot realize nom Their farms
-un lent To- I,y interest on mortgage aud consequently
,,o,.and. " farm, falling into the hands oi mort
~ farm property in counties in detail the report
-ays 10 part:
An.n'it.rr 81. .',ady falling OF IN the value q farm
proli,g Ir.m i--5 O. 1883 %" value Z" The towns out
I'd. " Abanf ,oho' Wet Toy ana "i''" '''N' '' 0'
Af,.y,,v -n.a,,, h,- considerably deprecated In tho
..t three .al, owing tuc failure Of oil lands and to Tho
general depreciation ~ farming lands.
nr oui-., 81 Hinghaton property has dcpr''l a'd
'n value.
,afisfaurl- -rh.. Is purely farming county. and like
an q %. values have steadily d'rrr'ai o. while
,.-,.>rd values have hsrn generally maintained
Chau,aulrl .ort-ld, Of jamestown there has been no
Jain 90 .c..rd year. hu, the contrary d'pr'a' In
cn.n.nso \ purely farming county, In 1857 the real
nron.rt, va. a--o..,d a. ti3l5J7os aud ia lsS- 40
$40 lo- Oi3
pe,u,r- The whole county has materially deprrfiard
IN fhr ,ear- N,ails an the lumber IA, been taken Of
,a,ng on.rd- Of acres of no value There are very Il"
-alc- ~ real Hir which + the staple product q"
the county Is lower than Al any tim" since lSs5 and COM
rctiton with western producers renders It improbable that
Tho price VIII be- higher
tIfle-Therc 4, constant and rapid appreciation OF
alu. n Buffalo there ~ depreciation In the towns OF
ia. county. with two exceptions
IN the last three ,.1I. the county has deprecated
in the value Of real prorer, slsi 1896 1hl' represents we
believe but rart Of real depreciation Iron indu-trier
which are the mansay Of hc county have enormously
deprecated.
Is claimed that the ral eatc Of the county
ha. Il. pr,ci,d ia year, - cent There Is no
ale for property and large proportion q the farms are
Tor ale.
FIlfon-'1th exception o. Johnstown and 'iovers
vile whic, towns are growing In wealth and population
the balance 81 the county has suffered depreciation
o,n,sccTh residents Of tAis county show that tho
farming lands have deprecated during the last twelve years
3J 10 per ccnt.
Greene Two.thirds u the county f. mountainous Farm
lands have deprecated Is to 20 per cent In three
years.
IIamilton-it Is said there is only one toerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE TARIFF ELL AND TIE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON March "a member Of the majority
q the Committee on Ways and Means said TO-DAY 'h''
the Tariff bill would not be reported To- the committee
before Wednesday Of this week and probably n'' 'nu
Friday A. 10 the probable dat" u is h'r~''u'h
into the House. he said that would largely oepo'u
upon the action Of the minority Du' III HIS "p'"o'.
II would not be reported until April 10 or 10
.,,er r,od az two weeks would then be necessary ID
which 10 prepare and print the reports Containing I'm,
vicw Of the majority and minority respectively so ,ha'
.b debate up0n the biz Will not begin, II MS opinion
- vol founded before the first Of May. The debal'
viii last il is supposed. month or SIX |crh,. 9h'n
continue for mat len -ih Of time a vote on 'h"
Tarin bin IN the House Will not De reached sooner than
LA o.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE BILL TO DISBAR FELONS.
1T IS PASSED BY THE SENATE AFTER MORE OBJ
sTRUCTION BY Mr.. IVES.


sTRUCTION BY Mr.. IVES.
Albany, March "a lSpecsb.-Mr Ives made him
self Ridiculous enough In the senate last week Dy OPP
posing Judge Robertson, sensible bill Tor thc as
h,rmcnt of lawvcr convicted Of felony. Tonight he
Invited the dcri.ion Of all beholders by coming around
OH the other tack and deriving the bill because IL
wasn't sweeping enough. At present. he tpd the
senate il applies only to future fcons. thipk IL
&c inst as proper 10 protect those who have suffered
from the continuance the bar Of fclons In the past
| move that It be rccommlttcd with INSTRUCTIONS 10
amend by making IL, provisions rctroactive
Would that be- con-titutionali' asked Mr.. NC
Sauchton.
Mr. I've, oncte no coherent explanationbut wandered
of into a discussion on 1.-THE publication OF &c bad
Judge Robertson quietly remarked that new converts are
alWay, NOR, Jealous than anybody else nut mat ne
hopr,l the amendment would lee voted down. Inc blil
finally passed with only three dissenting votes. when
were cst hy Mr. Ivcs Mr.. Mccarrcn and Mr.. OConnor
vr o'Connor said he dld not believe in adding To the
punishment Of criminals pronounced by the sencnc
Ing Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

John j. Lyons OF No. 50 lIop"st.. BROOKLYN VINO WAS
charged with causing death Of Henry Mc''urN OF NO
"a, west I,ftv.scycnth.st NewYors. st. Patrick :
Day in wyheayc. Brooklyn, was exonerated oy cor
oncrs Jury last night Evidence was adduced Sho"ihs
that Daniel WclMood had hired and paid Mc'ulrk TO ma
out where his wife whom he suspected OF oeihs WIN
,oson, Ione. was NcGuirk followed Jones, who was
with Ivons TO Brooklyn and the the assaults
occurred LYON. In defence said that Mc''uirk
attacked him with piece Of gaspipc. and he then drew
paper knife and stabbed him In 7edefence Ihere was
mich r,,oicng at the verdict.