davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
,u,v.voxx ,,uLY SATURDAY, JUNE H. loWi ~ $500

have tended to suppress the Copperheads' OF whom
the party is so ashamed to-day? Ana wha' non
sense to characterize proposition 10 place llagS
on school-houses as an attempt to force pafio'is"
by compulsion of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
NOT NUMEROUS ENOUGH TO HURT.

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Alien ownership has never threatened and never
will threaten us with any but imaginary evils. as
a matter fact. large tracts of land held BY sihsss
person. whether native foreigner. are always cus
up into smaller sectonr " settlement increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
AmusemenIs.

BxOU THEATRE-2 and S-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATkE-s-Castlesi in tho Air.
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebalL
CAsrNC-2 and s-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaps.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2s and 8-The Bohemian Girl.
LENOX LYCEUM-Sl5-Concer
LYCEUM THEATRE-2 and s:l5-The Private Secretary.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2an and s3o-Bsau Brum.
mel.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad
TERRACE GARDEN sl5-Fledermaus
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and sl5-RagAns Way.
i4TB STREET THEATRE and s-La Belle Marie. or a
Womans Revenge
ATEAyE. AND 18TH ST.-Gettyssurx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The Hamburg-American steamship Coiumpia
has broken the best record. which was her own
from Southampton to Sandy Hook. ms Is
gratifying confirmation of the poetlcal statement
that Columbia's the gem of the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
WHAT! NOT RAISED IT YETI

From The chicago lrlDunc
To remove any mistaken impression II NAV 90
sated that the books of the Worlds Columbian TX
position are still open, during all the working hoaF'
al tha day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
TOO GREAT A CONCESSION TO CANADA

:. :; I'll ,ima our COY eminent revoked thar bona
Az 10 n,,n1 nryilege on Canadian soil. ana gave
ig aro inerests a fair show IN competition Win
Canadian corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Mr. Cookers desire to appear before the
Senate Committee on Cities is to be eratiied
without loss of time. The date fixed for the
hearing of his testimony is Monday, the 23d
inst. Mr. Croker therefore has more than
full week yet in which to prepare himself for
the ordeal that he must undergo The letter
of the committees counsel to Mr.. Cboate is
an interesting production. We trust no one
will fail to note the committees generous offer
of the necessary subpoenas to enable you to
secure Mr.. Cookers presence" That is a
truly delicious touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Petty smuggling at this port is ceasing 70 De
profitable. The time may come when 1t VIII cease
70 be fashionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Delays in criminal proceedings do not always
mean immunity from punishment, as some en-
ployes in the New-York Custom House are on
the point of learning. Several months ago an
investigation by the Civil-Service Commission
showed that a number of chief clerks, weighers
and others had violated the law during the
last National campaign by demanding con-
tributions to help on the cause of Cleveland
and Revenue Reform. The matter has lain
idle since, but now United States District
Attorney Mitchell has taken hold of it in
earnest His determination to punish these
breaches of the law comes with surprise TO the
offenders, who have been fiattering themselves
that the whole question had been dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

A special session of the Legislature has been
called by Governor Fifer, of Illinois, to consider
important questions in relation to the Worlds
Fair Two of the subjects concern the ac-
curing of land for a site for the Fair; the
third is the submission TO a popular vote OF
an amendment to the State Constitution where
by Chicago may be authorized TO issue bonds
to the extent of s., 900, 900 for Fair purposes
In view of the important preliminaries in the
way of legislation, etc, which are found TO
be essential, the wisdom of postponng the
Fair till 1898 is more than ever apparent To
have undertaken to hold it two years hence
would have supplied all the conditions for a
brilliant fiasCo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
, ,r,, At THE AMERICAN CAMBRIDGE.

From The Boston Herald
Xor,c women will not be allowed To enter the
nouu9H d,vinity school. This will enable the mails
h," tn continue to mOnOpolze the honors Oi inc
Stho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Persons going out of torn for the summer can
hare the Doily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO
them for 81 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Earope can receire The
Tribune during their absence for S1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $l.4o for three
months. The address of the paper can De
ehanqed as often as DESIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

will produce salutary effect.
The last chapter has been written IN the
eases of Keenan, and Sayles, Judge CowlnS
dismissing the indictments yesterday on DIS
trict-Attorney Fellowss statement 'na' he
never had any intention OF putting 'he TWO
men on trial. 1t is justiiiable inference 'ha'
rono Of the boodlers would ever have Deen
nunisbed if Mr.. Fellows had controlled the
District Attorneys Office in 1856. Ills elec-
,io,, ,,,,s souobt bv their friends if not openly
in their interest, while everybody was aware
,ho+ tho election of Mr. NicOl would have
moant y vigorous campaign against every one
of tho tribe The emincntly Respectable GU
lions who smoke and worked for Colonel Eel
lowe sbould now give several sober thoughts
% tho ortcome of the efforts i'll his behalf.
Mr.. Edward Gallup was yesterday mace pres
;dent of the Park Board, and he VIII ma HIS
department in admirable working order | huer
tbe administration of his immediate prcde-
ceSS0rs the parks have enjoyed lntelilSeiO
maintenance, and they never appeared 10 pc'-
for advantage or gave more general pressure
to all classes of people than they 90 to-u"I'
Mr. Gallup is a man of high personal char-
octor and no doubt he realizes how important
an influence upon the health, the comfort ana
the enjoyment of our citizens is exered by the
system of pleasure grounds of which he is now
the executive head. We believe that he Will
disappoint the politicians who are already
prophesying that the department is hencclor'h
70 he conducted in the special interest OF ram
many Hall. No doubt Mr. Gallup shares with
the people of the city the singular aiiec'ioh
and pride with which they regard the parks
ond bis FIRST aim will be to maintain the SER
vice in the highest degree OF efficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The evidence in the cases seems conclusive
and the vindicaton of the Civl-Service law
will produce salutary effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Mayor Chaplin is responsible for the defeat oi
tho Eroo<lyn Parks bill. II was an enlightened
measure in line with the progressive policy WIN
which he has ostcntatiously desired 10 Ne person
ally identified For reasons of his own he las not
favored II, and the city Will now los" me all
vantage Of having public drives and additional
PARKS which will be- inevitably needed In the
future. located and reserved by commission
An active Democratic politician in commenting
upon the Mayors Indifference 10 the fate Of this
measure has given the following succinct eN-
planation: "Chapn is through with Brooklyn
He will never run for any Brooklyn office again.
He's after bigger game Certainly he has an
tagonized many philosophical citizens and indie
pcndcnt voters by his share in defeating this
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Yes. David B. Hill is going 20 the West. But
the shrcwdest political observers report that the
Yves, is not going to David b. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Business NotIres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured By
T. q. SELLEW,
fulton-st. New YORK.
Desks. Library Tables, &c.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. mos. 3 mos. mo
Daily 7 days a ek.....siooo $500 81 90 81 90
ssnSay " TFiSans sD i'::':. $SSS 100 80 =
Weekly Tribune: $1,000 ~
Semi Weekly Tribune. 200 -,
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and SUNDAY
panar Tor mail Subscribers In NewIOrk City ana on
baiiy Semi.Westy and Weekly to foreign countries. in
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit by Postal Order, Express Order, Check Daft or
Registered Letter. 49,. ,,.o.
will be at owners risk. ,...
Main Office OF The Tribune. 15f Nassaust. New nolk
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune new
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

ANY attempt to force patriotism by compuSiOn OF
law or by the dictati0n of professional patriots who
set Themselves up as the exclusive guardians II the
cot,utry'. nag. hrnoi and interests. VIII meet the
resentment Of every really patriotic and sclfres pcctng
clti7cn.-CThc Rochester Union.
This is The Unions comment upon the
Governors veto Of the bill providing for flags
for our public schools. Now suppose there had
been a successful attempt n quarter of Il century
ago up North here Ia force patriotism by force
of law wouldn't it have been a mighty good
thing for the Democratic party? Wouldn't 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The announcement that another cracker trust
has been formed will encourage lovers of elan,
chowdcr. The time may he near at hand when
crackers will bc so expensive that il will pay 10
nut a clam or two in the pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The Prussan Diet has chccrcd the Kaiser. That
is more than a Prussian diet viii do for most
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The new armorcd cruiser for which bids have
been received has not yet been named. Why
should IL not be- called the New York? Boston,
Philadelphia. San Francisco, Charleston, Chicago,
Newark. Baltimore and Atlanta have received
recognition in the nomenclature Of the new fleet
but New York has not yet been honorcd by the
DEPARTMENTS appreciation. The armored cruiser,
whether named as a sccond-ratc, Ike the other
cruisers after n city, as n first rate, after a
State like the Maine. should he known rs the
Ncw-York It will he magnificent ship, worthy
Of the prestige of the American metropolis and Of
the Empire State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The Agony on" Isn't 1t cold 20
Cold 10 repeated the young man IN Amusement, Z
he euIcd AZ tile thermometer.
Yes she continued, cold. Aud sweet al
50 deuclou.ly Favored. ! really think could go
plate right now American Grocer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
DsLAw4Es BAPTIST UNION.
Interesting Programme for Gts SEMI
animal Session.

The semi-annual nesting OF Delaware
Baptist Union will be held on May 1871 aud
i4th III Zion Church, Harrington. Exer-
cises will BIS rs follows:
First daY---Tn the morning, address Of
welcome BIZ the Rev. Frank Howes. reply
by the Rev.D Il. d, Cook and sermon by the
Rev. John hitler OF Wayne, Pa. IN the
afternoon, religious services by the Raw, b.
y. Moore, address on 1HoW the scholars
may be employed 10 enlarge the school" by
Harry Emmons, Esq, discussion OF subject
opened by Ker Slemmons Of Dalmar, adj
dress on "Eligible methods OF training
young Christians for church and Sunday
school work" by the Rev. D. T. Ftier of
South Chester, discussion opened by W. Il.
Gregg, address on "Shoutd there be a
monthly prayer meeting In the Sunday
sahoolf' by the Rev. O. W. Bishop of
Marcus HOOK, discussion opened by the
Rev. Mr.. Savage OF Milford, address on
1.-THE review at close Of Sunday-school--
length. scope and who shall conduct 1t r.
by the Rev. J. N. Folwel discussion opened
by Perry Lukens Of Upland, and reports OF
Sunday-schoolG; Mt hight, service OF song,
address by the RsY. o. Il. Williams Of
Upland and sermon by tie Rev. Walter
Galley of Philadelphia.
Second dly--Ia the morning religious
services by the Rev. o. A. Gnanther, reports
from churches, address on THO value of
organic ,tion in church work" by the Rev.
o. G. Buddington, dtse1ssisn oil the subject
opened by this Rev, HITLER Jones Of Penn.
sylvaula, adGrees on Motives to aggressive
evanpeljzatlon, by the Row. j. N. Earle OF
PraId9wlne, Pa, and doctrinal eetmon by
! the R4v. Charles Colnan OF Chester In the
afternoon, religious serylces by q. Il. Hey
bsurn Of Brandywine, address on "How TO
| Interest children in mission work, by the
Rev. W. r. Patton OF Media, address on
"Aiisslnn work within the bounds Of Della
ware ptist Ulion," by the R9v. Moses
Heath, address on "Home missions,' by
the Rev. DR.. Il. d. Palmer. address on
Foreign Missions b the Roy. Dr. u. M.
Luther, address Oh Qualification Society'
by tho Rev. DIR. o. O. Biting. and address
GU Educational Work" by the Rev. DR.. q.
NJ. Spratt; At night, service OF song, ad.
| dress on "How can the field OF Delaware
Baptist Union be best supplied with mis-
sion work 2" by the Rev. Or. j. q. Long o.
Grocer Seminary and general conference
meeting led by the moderator.
Each church In the anton Is entitled tt
appoint Ave delegates including the pastor
aud each Sunday school three delegates In
Guiding the superintendent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
leatns.

BRTNTON.--At 1901 West street. April 2sths
Charles W., son Of George NJ. and Harriet 4.
Brlnton, aged years, months and days.
Funeral private.
BASSETT.--ln this city. on the 27th inst5
Elizabeth Bassett, in the 10OLh ear OF hes
MISUNDERSTANDING, at West Chester, April,
2Sth George .. Cheyney Of Cheyney, DelaA
ware county, Pa, aged ~ years.
CONARD.--At Upland, Delaware county, Pa.sp
on Fourth day, Fourth month, 3d., Laura
Baldwin, daughter Of Bayard A, and Phebo
}. Conard, aged years and months.
COSARD.-At Upland, Delaware county, Pa,
on Fifth-day, Fourth-mo, asth, 1890, L. WaltersN
son Of Bayard 4. and Phebe }. Conard, aged
years. months and IA days.
JOURDAN.--ln this city, on the 2ld inst, John
H. Jourdan, in his I2d year.
nORBS.--At her late residence. S45 kirkwood
street, April 18th, Mary, wife OF George p.
Hobbs, aged ~ years, months and ID days.
KANE.--Gn this city, April 27th, Mary, wife Of
tho late Michael kane, late Of Ashland, DELI
AGED 81 years.
MILNE.--At the residence Of his brother-in-
law, N. A. Grnbb, Eighteenth street, HighS
lands. April 29th, John Milne, aged 81 years.
Funeral to take place Friday, May Cd, at 2
O'Clock, p. nj. Services 10 be held at Old Swedea
Church at O'Clock. All friends are Invited.
LEACH.-On April Goth, Ida Myrtle, infant
daughter OF Richard and Ida Leach, aged lsl
months. 8
sNlYTH.--on April cath, Lucy Smyth, in tho
10th year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, s16 West
Street, to meet on Secondary morning, tho
| 2Sth inst, Mt II O'Clock.
THOMPSON --On April 18th, Maud, daughter,
| Of Jno. and Gatharine Thompson, aged 10
years and months.
! TIMMONS,--At Philadelphia, on Al ril 24ths
| John rimmons, in his doth year.
THOMAS.-At Philadelphia, on ths 26th inst.t
| l.. Fletcher Thomas, aged ID years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
nnMnoharlo nloronIss.
Which Mean success in Spite OF al
the Machinery Of Federal Election

tne HnChinerT Ok EcHeHnt htccthOh
IIn1yA.
Nashville American.
The Democratic party goes from strength
to strength. The eleettons since Harrison
went Into offic have been an uninterrupted
series Of victories for Democracy. Wherever
the two parties havs como In collision
whether In state, county or municipal elec-
tions-the Democratic party has worsted It's
rival 10 tho shock. While the Republican
party 10 making haste to build itself
stronger by sweeping Democrats out Of
Congress, preparing Federal election laws
and admitting Republican territories into
the union, the Democratic party is ginning
steadily and moving resolutsly forward
toward the battle ground OF 1892. The Re-
pnblicRns Of congress must improve the
time between now and then with mar
vellous industry II they hope to
stay the de which ia sweeping
on. The Federal election laws, In
tended 70 dragon sovereign states
into the Republican party, the admission OF
snch territories as Wyoming and Idaho,
wholly nnprepared for the responsibilities
OF statehood IA order to increase the Re-
publican vote,these and other such methods
are but the erection of uneuhstantlal bar
riers against a great and swelling Demo-
cratic flood, Let the Republicans read the
| election returns and then bend with re.
newed energy to the contamination OF
need Ill the power that partisan legislation
and corrupt practices can give them to,
/ meet the Democracy ia the next great
battle. The news from Milwaukee, Chicago
and Other puinta is but the Interpretation Of
the signs which have long been visible
| throughout all the northwestern states.
The Republican party has come into power
and shown its haud The admins
1 tratton has been Weighed by the
| people. Congress has indicated It's purpose
and Its policy. Tins Mckinley tariff bill Is
| before tbs country, And everywhere the
signs OF dissatisfaction are seen, aud the
sound OF qusrulous murmuringR 10 heard in
Republican ranks And with the prospect
Of elections controlled absolutely by Rnpub.
lican agents, with crude and unprepared
hnpubliean commn tiles fotcioly injected
Into the Union, with all the disadvantages
which party out Of power must neces-
serily encounter. the Democratic party is
everywhere full OF spirit, full OF vigor and
full OF tRht. 1t Is the spirit of indignant
protest against dangerous legislation and
an INSCRIPTIONS abuse OF power. Il 10 the
courage OF high purposes and honest con.
vlctions. II means victory In spite OF al
the machinery Of Federal election laws and
the prostltuted patronage OF all the gov
ernment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
rBLHaRAPnIo spIrIEs.

Asso lated Press Di4nattnos by Special Wires
The Pennsylvania Democratic state con-
ventIon will be held on July I'd, at
Scranton.
Tho Fountain Theatre In Kansas City,
Mo-, was burned this morning. Loss,
Sll,00o; no Insurance.
judge Andrews OF New York, this morn
ing, deferred until Monday the sentence OF
o'Donovan Rosa, convicted OF hbeling p.
s. Cassidy.
Damageto the amount o. $4,000 or more
was done to property ut the Rock Islsnd
arsenal, Davenport, Ia, yesterday. by an
overflow aused bg high water.
The Interstate Rlyer and Laves Conven-
tion is ii sessionto day at NcksDurg, Miss,
and will ask CongrpFs for aid In construct
Ing an effective System Of levess,
Adolp6us Rohsrlay and Frank Wells,
aged II years, wore drowned in the Mo-
hawk river at Schenectady, N. ", yester-
day afternoon, by the capszing OF their
boat.
Frederick Schmidt OF Menominee. Wis,
who was terribly beateG by two tramps last
Saturday, died last night, and the People
thieaten TO lynch the murderers. who are
In jail,
William Winnes large barn Of Kingston,
N. Y, was destroyed by an inoendlary are.
this morning, and number OF horses and
cattle burned to death. Loss, $1,000; par
TALLY insured. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
The Ciay ton Murder.


The ARKANSAS side OF the story concern
ins the murder OF John Nj. Clayton is com.
ing out little by little. The friends OF Mr..
BrecktnridSe assert that the murderer was
one Thomas Hooper, whose father had been
killed when Powell Clayton was governor
OF the state. IL was known that Hooper
cherished a feeling OF revenge against all
the Claytons, and he held to the principles
OF the feud after the fashion Of other
mountaineers. He had killed two OF his
enemies before he went to California, and
1t ia alleged that there is evidence of his
return to Arkansas last fell and OF his muir
der Of Clayton. MIR. Breckinrldge and
Governor Eagle were long ago convinced
that they had discovered the perpatrator OF
the deed. He had Rale back to California
but wa4 under surve Vance, when he sud
denly died OF pneumonia. He wac not ar
rested for reasons which will appear in the
investigation. Eli VINO are sensitive con-
corning American character and all who
are not the victims of political phobia will
rejoice II the authorities OF Arkansas can
substantlats this story. But tt has fishy
appearance, it must bs admitted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01

Oxy-Hydregen Company Wants 10
Lay Pipes ora shipiey street.


At the regular meeting OF the Directors
ofthelStreet and Sewer Department Tuesday
evening, the weeklY payroll of SlfG.29 was
ordered paid, and the usual number OF par-
mits for setting curb. tapping severe &c.,
were granted.
City Auditor Newell reported collections
for liens OF SS6.Os.
Chief Engineer Boughmsn reported that
1,7ON cubic Yards Of soil would have to be-
taken from the bod Of franklin street ba.
tween Seventh and Eghrh 70 bring 1t TO
grade, Stakes forgradlug yandsver avenue
between Thatcher and Glaymont streets
we're ordered driven.
II was decided to purchase paving stone
from the Tenth and FranElin StresJ Sewer
Company at 81 cents perch.
Communications were ordered trans
mttted TO the City Council, estimating eur
rent expenses for the ensuins year At
Sl26 900 and for the iutsrcepting sewar
$685. 900. Appropriations to cover these
Hmuunts will 10 asked for. The secretary
was instructed TO secure bids, for paving
cutters, laying crossings, and setting aud
resattinE curb up to January S'h, 1891.
communication from tho Uxy Hydrogen
Company, AZ KIDD for permission to open the
he'd OF SIMPLIFY street, between Second and
Tenth, for tho purpose OF laying its gas
mains and pipes. There was little dis
Gus, ion relativs to the matter, which indi-
Gated no little opposition to granting the
permit. Consideration Was postponed for
one week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
Loca. con,rnr.. Awnrdea.

Calvin l. swayne has been awarded the
contract for ths ere3tiOn OF the new resi-
deuce for Alexis l du Point at Greenyilis.
The structure will cost about 50 COO. At
the meeting Of the building committee OF
Grace NJ. Il. Church Tuesday might the CON
tract for the erection of tho new parsonage
upon the lot adjoining the church was con-
siderei. There we're present MIR. and Mrs
H. o. Robinson, John q. Baker, sir. and
Mrs. George 3. Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ, Field, Mrs. Charles Rohb, Mrs.
William u, Curry, Harry Evans, Henry II.
Pickels, Thomas =, Smith and William II /.
Eouik. After deliberationth contract with
certain notifications was awarded TO w.
II. Foulk & Son. The expenditure upon
the building will be about $4,000. Work
was commenced yesterday morning.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-01
a pe.a,yare Pllos ~ court.

Argument WAS heard before Judge
McKsnnan, In the United States circuit
co0r. Ia Philadelphia Thurs Jay, upon tho
claim Of John P. Virden Of Lswes, q Dsl-
aware pilot aud ons OF the pilot cammis-
sioners OF the State, against the steam
ship bonRvists. The matter came up on
appeal from the decision OF the district
court, which was against Mr. Virden.
The steamer had employed the pilot TO
bring the vessel in, and it was under
stood that he was aiao to take her out
again, and for that purpose Mr. Virden
remaiaed in Phiisdelphia for some days.
When il became time to start, however, it
was said that the captain of the vessel,
under sdyins from his brokers, refused to
allow Mr.. Virden to perform the service
unless he charged Pennsylvania pilotage
rates. The matter was held ander ad-
visement.