davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

the booth bodily by the election officers. No
protection was given to him, and the election
officers said they did not care what the ?nder-
standing between the managers Of the party.
When Henry A. Woodrop, Of No. 210 Ihird-st
offered to vote at the Second Precinct Of the Hid
District, he was told he had no right 10 vote,
was bullicd and browbeaten, and informed that If
he dared to vote his vote would be challenged
Somewhat alarmed Mr.. WCodrop sought the office
OF eX-Nayor Gilbert Collins, Republican, to
seek advice. Corporation Counsel Edwards was
there, and when he heard Woodrop's story he
wrote n letter to the Democratic election officers
warning them to allow W0odrop to vote peace
ably
large number of Republican voters sought
Mr.. Colns's oiic., for advice to their treatment
by election officers. Several Of them received
letters from the Corporation Counsel TO these OIL
tcers, advising that their votes be allowed.
Among those who called was II. G. Fisk. we'll
known Republican. He wanted to know what
10 do in the case of his son-nlaw. {. w:
Chase, jr., of No. III Grand-st, whose vote had
been refused at the polling place in the Grand-st.
engine house because his name was not on the
registry list. Mr.. Fisk went with his son-n-l law
10 the engine house and declared that he had
himself caused his son-in-law's name to he duly
registered on registration day. as the law allows
lie had seen the name written down, and ne
demanded to SEE the revised registry list. The
election officers coolly informed him that the re-
viscd registry list had been stolen and they were
using the old list Of last fall All efforts to get
Mr.. thases vote in the box failed
IFS pretty hard.H said Mr. Fisk that an
American born and living all Lis life in this
city. should not be allowed To vote. When
registered my son.ln-laws name. the man who
registered directly after me complained TO the
clerk that his name was not written right II
as good as you Will get here replied the clerk.
Early in the morning the patent ballof-boX IN
the Eleventh Precinct of the With District. as is
often the case with Hudson County bal ot-boXcs.
refused to work. and cgar-boX was substituted.
I'm several other precincts the same alleged
trouble over the ballot-boXes occurred. and cigar
boxes, and in one case paper collar-bOx, were
used TO receive the ballots. There was ample
evidence of fraud secured in the course OF the
day 10 demand n recount of the vote Men voted
on the names of dead men and on fictitious names
on the fraudulent registry lists. Watchers from
the Senate Investigating Committee and. IT was
also said. many Pinkcrton detectives were scat
tered about the worst precincts 10 secure evidence
on which to demand recount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
RECEPTION or THE SCBURBAS CLUB.

The suacous floor OF the Central Opera House, on
Svtvneyenth-st near Thirdase., waS The scene OF a
,,,, a.i,l or,,nlz,tion with decided Republican pro-
ivos eaye their first annual reception TO their friends
., hh c,,s The balcony boxes were occupied by dele
,,atons tom many uptown Republican clubs. who were
accompanied by their wives ana S"eeth'artS some o'
~, ,,. ,.,r..entnd were the Republican Club the Ivy
ri,h ~ III. xxIId Assembly District. the North Side
u.unhlican club the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. the
,.enoN of Harlem the Hamilton Republican CIue. tho
T. S Grant club OF the XVllIth Assembly District ana
a., u.nuhlic,n Association OF the XXIIId As
..,nhlv district Before the dancing began.
the Ninth Ward PoneerCorps gave On eNhioi-
t1,n drill which was loudly applauded The opening
march occurred about hafpast 10. j. Thomas steasns'
L,,r,n of the committee OF arrangements and his wife
,dt rha dancing was begun Immediately afterwaid
and was kent up until late hour The music was iur'
n,.hed nv Tho orchestra OF the 7lst Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
SECOND ELECTIONS IN RHODE ISLAND.
TWO REPRESENTATIVES,

Providence. r. l.. April f>pccian.- supplementary
elections for members OF the Legislature were hcld
in Bnrrillvlc and Bristol Yesterday, and IN Cran't''i
North >mithficld. jamestown and West "rccn"l'h
TO day. Tie Republicans elected one each III IAi
rville CransOn and jamestown, while the Democrats
secured a snember I'm Bristol. In North smithfeld
there worc candidates and election. and two
Demo, rats hold In West Greenwich there was
a stormy town meeting. and no election for Senator
and Representative The majority Of the Republican
voters went home suppO,nS that two Republicans
would hold over. At O'Clock the Democrats r.,
naming voted u reopen the polls. The town clerk
declined 10 act. and "A new clerk was elected At hai
past the polls ordered closed. and two Demo
crats were declared elected. The Grand Committee
therefore stands a. follows Nccrs AIRY for choice,
30: Republicans elected. 81 Democrats elected, A.
There are nine elections 10 be held.
The Republican fifty one Include, the vote OF th'
sitting Lieutenant Governor, who is a Republican, ana
ma, the vote Of "A senator The nine 10 hc ted arr
from this citv and here the voting must %" continue"
1t Intervals Of ten days until thcr" j. an clceu'h-
The Republicans must elect four out II ~" nine DO
order 10 win and the Democrats must carry ~A out
4 the nine. The Republicans are putting 10 u
vigorous efforts 10 get out fun Yo'" al IT," "l''in
IN SATURDAY.. There were 5000 qualified voter VINO
ia not 20 to the polls lat Mein'-dit. ani u tl'-"
is e-tinaicd that the Republicans constituted 1000
fIcrculcam effort viii be made % Sct those lndher'n
voters 10 the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

DEMOCRATS cAfx - THE qTiEs AND ErrUB
LIcANs IN TnE RURAL DISTRICTS.


indianapolis. April f. pccal.-Thc returns from
the township elections held in Indiana yc to-day o."
not come in a. rapidly - usual Reports from l"l
townships show that t'irtynine Republican ana l'''
Democratic trustees have been elected. In noarN
all the cities the Democrats have made large gains
while in the rural township. the Ecpubirane nave
probably made gains. The result Is attributed cht'F
to the greater activity Of Democratic politicians tla
Of Republicans. II Invariably occurred in Indiana
that Republicans have shown comparatively httlc J"
tcrcst in local elections following victories n S'a'e
or National campaigns and IN con cqucncc t" ossr-
Of Yesterday not regarded surprising. discourse
ing in any way scriOi,. There were no qnc-u'ii'
Of general concern al Issue and Ntfc clO1 Wa mt'
through the Republican organizations 10 cawN thr
elections II j. the opinion OF the party leaders thti
the result will have a better effect upon the ParN
than If there had been generally large gain. lhe
Prohibition vote. both lu this city ana throhPhpu W.
state is shown bv the returns TO nave Dcch hD"i'
the same a. two ago. The Democratic gam J"
this city is about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Fort smith, Ark. April : (-pecIal-Two suits were
filed I'm the United states Court for the western Us
trct Of Ariln-a, to-day, one Tor 7-'"'-'" a"" ~
o,her for slgl.gi The suits are brought Dy certain
f,i,.ns ~ tbe Creek and seminole nations against
T. C,rpcnt.r Of Topeka. Kan. the agent OF the
Creek and seminole nations, and a number oi o'her
persons among whom is l.. C. Pcrryman chlct OIL the
seminole Nation to recover the above amounts; Wh'h
were collected hy the delegate from the heu Std"
Treasury i'm paym.nf for oklahoma lands c'icd by
these tribe, t. the Government The money was
n.id to Carpenter for alleged legal services ana tle
t,nlnl,fn,ut, claim that IL fraudulently taken
from them no part Of it being paid to the nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Collector of Revenues; James T. DOllard (Dem.l
Assessor; Patrick Hayden Dcm.l, Water Commls-
sioner; Peter Bonclet (Dem.l Alderman, First ward :
Harry &. Timkcn Qnd). second Ward John j. Law
son Dem.) Fourth Ward Harry snyder (Dcml, Third
Ward. school Trustccs-Firs Ward, Charles A. HICKS
and Henry Hess. jr.: Second Ward John Kcld ana
Christian F. Gmth; Third Ward, william J. Dyman )
Fourth Ward, Angelo J. AratO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
OPENING OF NAVIGATION on TIE LAKES.

Mackinaw City, Mich. April o.-The heavy wind
and rain Of night carried almost all the ice out Oh
the straits here, and what little remains VIII not
interfere with boats going through. Navigation may
now be said TO be practically open.
Milwaukee, April 5.-A dispatch to "Ihe Evening
Wisconsin from IT. lgnace, Mich says: me
steamer Aurora. bound from Buffalo 10 hllwankc =
with COAL passed through the straits thi- mornlns-thc
first boat of the season.
Buffalo, April 5.-Navigaton is now fully open at
this end of Lake Erie. The steamers Hudson and
Albany Of the Western Transit Line, cleared LOT
Chicago this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Manhattan, Kan, April e.-E. B. Purcell. pro
PHelor oi tie Manhattan I.ank, made assignment
thS morning. The doors of the bank were closed
ana ue following notice posted up "Cioscd .
John W. Webb temporarily assignee
Mf. Webb is cashier Of the bank lie says the
liabilities Of the bank are S5Gl 900. The stingcncy
OF the money market and the difficulty in making
coiecuons are given the Of the assignment
The Manhattan Bank was one OF the Oldest in the
etate ana Mr.. Purcell said to be of the
wcaltlest men IN Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Boston, April (>peciaI.-rhe fist match in tho
racquet tournament for the amateur championship Of
America begun this afternoon in the court Of tho
Boston Athletic Association the contestants being X.
D. sears and b. s. De Garmcndla Of
New-fork, present holder Of the champion
ship tile. H. c. Leeds agreed upon for
referee, and each contestant appointed umpire.
While the court tennis champion. Petit did The mark
hg The first game by DC Garmcndla by
score OF Is 10 IL the second game De Garmcnda
Dy score OF 10 10 B. The third game also resulted
10 victory Tor DE Garmenda by score Of II TO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
GLADSTONE on TIE LAND BILL
HE THINKS 1T GRAVELY RISKS BRITISH CREDIT
-LABoucnEEr's VIEWS.

London. April -.-Mr. Gladstone. In an adhfeSs 10
dcpuiations at the Tring Railway station S'9''""S'
.aid the Land bill was in rather hsliN 'ohni'l""' p"
Judge from its reception even among fnehu7 VI '"'
Government lie would bc ,lad If he couh approve
the principle Of the bin ebut he could not az IT enVcy
,sked British credit slif. awkward ana Inui,
ccstihc point would he raised IT, after ,nc lhp.' t,
Icon irri debtors should ONLY say hhl VipN" .''
thcy never borrowed IT, and In defence Of icr p>uph
shuld say You forced II upon u-, Therefore vn , M
u-~ In con, lu~lou Nj. Gladstone di urea i' IL,
10 keep their representatives, ~ Parliament Z" "'
pledges. 49,. ,,h.- 20 d,v
,d,,, + ord rardoph ChurchIl's scheme II land par
~IsIIc tir Liberal, were unwilling to guarantee
farthiug to Irish Landlords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Boston, April s.-After the adjournment Of the
Senate this afternoon, the Republican members held
a caucus TO determine What action the party should
take on the question Of the tariff on wool After
some debate President -prague and Messrs Metcan
Towle and Dwinell were appointed "A committee to
prepare resolution, on the subject 1t is understood
that these resolutions Will be similar to those adopted
in the lousc-non -commlttal TO the principle Of
the tariff and declaring that IL is the business
of the Legislature to pass resolutions matters that
pertain solely 10 the National Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Chicago April S.-Marcus &. -tcarn'. who on sat
rrd,y last i'm III Of mental depression caused by
Illness, nrcd (our bullets into hi~ own body, died from
n. effect, Of his net shortly before noon today Mr.
.t.ar WA, born In ontario County. y y In 1-l6. ana
.u. t Chicago In 1886. icing one Of lt> earliest IN
,i't mis- lie helped 10 organize the Board of Trade
u l~i-. lie leaves property. chlcnN re.,l estate
,alued at between S3OOOOuO ana -iOUo'OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
~ roryD 4 WEST VIRGINIA. Towy.

charleston. ". Va. April i>p''hll-An Eastern
.,,,,i,,,e If which II /, said President VI. H. Inea-.
., ~. rhc.aneal. and ohio. i, member ha, pur-
b.d th. old ,piint coal company of go acres
three miles above thi, city. and Will lay it of in town
lots thc town to bee known a, kanawha city. me
nr, Maid was 5000 600 and IL II said that an IRON
furu,,r will be erected there at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

PttsOurg, April ga dispatch from East Liver
pool. Ohio says A great electric storm passed over
this city about IL O'Clock today. The Methodist
Episcopal Church steepe was knocked down and the
church damaged several Thousand dollars The tele
phone central exchange was burned and the scrNlco
destroyed. The operators were compelled to fy from
the room"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
DIVIDED noNoRs IN IOWA.

Dcs Moincs. Iowa April 8.-The first election III
Irs Moines since the annexation of two suburban
districts was held yesterday The returns AS yet are
incomplete bat indicate the election Of the entire
Republican ticket by 500 majority
Kcokuk Iowa, April -.-ln the municipal clccton
Yesterday the Democrats elected the Assessor ana
four Aldermen. The Republicans secured Two Alder
ppu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
YOUNG Mr.. MANNING'S BIG MAJORITY


Albany, April (spccaD.-Thc Democrats nave car
rcd Albany at the election which held 10 odav hS
an extraordinary majority james II. Manhins' so"
Of Daniel Manning, former secretary of the lrei'"N
Department. has been elected Mayor By majority "i
200. The largest Democratic majority ever D'ip'
given that Of Edward MalIar. and il was -''OO
votes, Howard Fuller the Republican candidate, was
especially opposed by the labor organizations. hT.
Manning also had the advantage OF being rcghuca
.. the Young mems csndidatc.' II should De "ucu
that the Republican organization never had 'h"us'
Of success apparently and therefore hardly ptu'co
ballots The Republicans only elected two AldcImch
In the city. They had six last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

London. April S.-Thc principal contest at the Man
chester Easter stceplechasc and hurdle race meeting
Today was the Jubilee Handicap hurdle Of l 900
sovereigns; two miles. 1t by the Duke Of
Beaufort's fveyearold black horse Bcnburb. W.
iAnson's fivey old brown horse Kenllworth was
sSecoih and L. Cannon's five year old bay gcding
Sornoch third. There were nine starters. Bcnburb
Won by five lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
CHARTER ELECTION AT LOCKPOET

Loclport ~ Y, April Sin the charter eiccu'h
at LockpOrt today james :. Liddlc, democrat was
elected Mayor over Mayor oliver, who stood ior re
election by a majority Of 277. ID. F. stevens Demo
crat was elected Police Justice by majority ul -
The ward Offices about equally divided between
both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

4. Petersburg April The cnr has entirety ro
covered from his md position lc VIII i''"" 10 '''
luper.al palace at Gat-,hlra April 90
commission of ofola, II rc Ministries 81 T"'n'
Instruction and Police have made an lNHri'f ~ ,l
81 .,. .,~.rr fto Students az the I''hu 'l"-i'hl
f.. ffu,r a, a result Of their rve-iiftugn. tW"nN
seven student, VIII De expelled from - .'n =
rh. other Students who wrf" arrested i"f l'i"~ p'
IN fine ocni,n.frafl0u, have been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Bcsnc. April "a meeting II representative work
men va. held Al Olon g. DAY. There wrr' present
5i7 ,cicratc. rcp~..ertln. 100000 worhmen ln
yarlnI. fsldc, ard c4nr,. Resolutions "cf" ad"pt'l
favrr.ag ~" formation II trade unions. a'H -.h t'
accident Insurance und-. and calling ipr amendments
20 fie factory aw-.
Icri.n ,nrI Nl fhc striking coal miners at
Grl-.rI l.c'ru have resumed wnfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
BANK TELLER AND MONEY GONE.

FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS STOLEN FROM a
WORCESTER BANK
Worcc ter. Mass. April l>peciaD.-A great SehSa'
tlon caused in this city to night By the announce
ncnt that Frederick Kmha teller If the Peoples saw
ius, Bank had absconded with about 100000 cf the
hanks funds. lie went 70 Boston last Wednesday
on Friday one Of the assistants at the bank received
A note from kimbar. dated Boston. In when ne
,,hed the former to look after his duties. as he was
Detained II va, not until saturday that the Sis
pic,ns Of the bank officers were
aroused Yesterday there was an eNai'n@
ti,n oi the banks funds by the auditors
,,a a.. d.falcatfon was discovered Kimball Il
about thirty six years old lie IA, a wife ana Two
CHILDREN ic wa member OF All SAINTS Epl'copat
,l'urrh and of the Qunsieanond Boat Club. lie
, m on. time treasurer of the latter orSanlIauol
several wear, agp he first lieutenant IN the
Worcester Light Infantry. ne h", d S''.s "
- zoo Al thc bank aud his wife had an income oi
about a, much more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

STRIKERS COME INTO COLLISION WITH
POLICE AND MILITARY.
MANY CIVILIANS AND FOURTEEN FoLIcEMEN
rxurprn rurprv-srvrx ARTISTS MADE.

MANY CIVILIANS AND FOURTEEN POLICEMEN
INJURED THIRTY SEVEN ARRESTS MADE
Vienna April Sat "A meeting OF strikers here TO-
dav troube arose between the workmcn and the
police The policemen stoned by the crowd ana
many Of the strikers arrested.
Later 5000 unemployed men held ano'her us
ORDERLY meeting. which eliminated in a serious RIOT
The mob demolished the police guard room III INC
suburb New -Lorchcnicd. and seriously wouhoeu ''o
officer in charge. They then set fire 10 spirit snoP;
prevented the fire engines from approaching, alu
plnndcrcd several Jews shops. The police were P""c
les and the troops which were called ont were conl %
PEELED to fire several blank vOllys before tne ro''
dispersed. 49,, ,,.r, and
ihc rioters afterward sacked another taN'ri'' aui
smashed All the window, in the place. Every N''c
that ra~-cd wa, stoned by the mob. Two sluh1rohs
Of cavalry and battalion of infantry ul0p'l,'" e,lo
rioiers MANY civilians and fourteen policemen were
wounded Thirty seven prisoners were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

In the charter election at Harrison. ~ j.. ycster-
dav the Democrats elected their Aldermen III each OF
the four wards. and also their school trustees. In
Kearny Township the Republicans made clean
sweep The Aldermen elected in Harrison are "a fol
lows: First Ward. Patrick COoney second Ward. Ei-
ward j. Rice: Third Waid. Martin Lawless, Fourth
Ward Patrick McCab".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
rfGHrrEy Young WOMEN TAXING THE VEIL

carbonGalc. Penn. April (spccial. At the Con
vent If Rose dc Lma IN til' city e'sh'eeh So"S
,r,,,,u to day renowned the world and wcre invested
,.i,h tb. whit. and black wells. Tie ceremonies
,ve,. conducted by the Rev. Or. William o1iaIh. a.
.i.t.d by the Rev. Mc,sis, lhlps, OF thc lio0oA.n
Pas-iouists McFroc, If Philadclpha Ofarreli' oi
prifton and +. +. Cofcy, OF Calbondac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TIE IMPRISONED DUKE OF ORLEANS.

Br1rrF THAT HE WILL BE r>EDoNLp TODAY
TIL. c,nlxrr DISCUSSING HIS CASE.
Paris. April The "Haprcl' says That nc''o
pardoning the Duke Of orcaH- has been p''P''' "''
that II Will be issued tomorrow.
, meeting # the Cabinet was had At the Palace
- fhc Fly.cc to day The subject under dls'u's'oh
was tlc release of the Duke of oIle'N'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Paris April The Temps SAYS that imin'hAry
upon the rca.scmbnns Of the Chamber oi D'pu"o'
raf ,od; .fi consider tfe iafonAn fnc'f ~
The meantime Admiral Krintl VII. arrange ha't
eN petition for action against tn" l'ti'niails M u
Parliament Ewes IT, sanction military cNpfll"n
viii also Dee dispatched q" ptoWey strong "r'n1h -
innict A decisive and crushing defeat upon the Kings
fDrCs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
OPPOSING BRITISH coNrRoL IN EGYPT

Paris AprI 9.-Ihc "~ccc" urge. the Govern
mont 10 hasten renewal Of it, demand for the
cvarua0n of Egypt by the British. France the paper
say- a-,cntrd 10 the presence Of the Bru,h
on the Nic. any than she ha, a--cntcd to tho
presence Of the Gcrinans ia Al,acc Lorraine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
HAIL sroNEs WEIGHING SEVEN OUNCES.

Roberts ILL.,. April 6.-A hastorm broke over tms
c,are tonight and continued for about ten fifteen
minutes Nearly all window glass on the west sioe
OF the houses broken. Some OF the iceslugs meas
ureo to s IL Inches in circumference. and some
weighed as much as seven ounces. No lives have
been lost though several persons nave oeeh severely
bruised. .
Burlington. Iowa, April (specaD.-h heavy haI
storm passed over this section OF the country 'fns
evening doing considerable damage TO fruit trees.
Reports say stones large hens eggs fell at some
places breaking windows and conservatory roofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

London. April -.-'apain Watains. Of the steamship
CITY Of Paris, and Mr. Taylor. Inman Line DIRECTOR
deny that the steamship Adriac refused 10 assist the
Cty Of Paris and contradict the report that the acci-
dent on the City Of Iari, made openings IN the BULK
head dividing the engine rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
IrALY,s COMPLIMENT 70 President cArxor.

Paris. April r. Count Mcuibrca. the Italian Am.
bas.aior here. has Informed VI. Hlboi the French
Minister of Foreign Affair. that Italy viii di patch
a squadron to 10ulon on the occasion Of President
Carnofs virt - that place. W. I;ib0i replied that
TIM. spopianrnls act of international coufic-y wOnd
kceny crafty NJ. tdinpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
1ur r,yTGt WOOLLEN MILLS IN TROf BLE

Auhurn y " April 7-rhe failure Of +. Il. Town
.epd q, voollcn merchant of New York. who was the
heaviest stakeholder in the Cayuga Woolcn Mis- Oh
this city, has embarrassed the company. and upon It's
,pplication John Dunn. jr.. of syracuse, las been
r,nted receiver administer the affairs OF inc io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
REPRESENTA- TATIvE COWLEs'S son KILLED.

Washington. April S.-A telegram received here
to-day announcing the death OF a of Representa-
tive W. II. H. Cowles. Of the With North Carolina
District. The young man at school in North
Carolina, and was killed by the accidental discharge
of a pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
mANDED rOn THE MURDER OF MS rATnFR.

TINN''fD T'E III VI I'OI-Is ~ us T7IITTT''
London. April r.. Ihc appeals made IN behalf OF
Richard Dayc-. tine eighteen year old boy, VINO. -
rcth,r with his brother 6cOrr". sixteen. was
sentenced death for the murder Of hl- father al
CrcV.. uuaValllrg. and 10 day IN" prisoner was
hanged. The Younger brother before announced.
WA IA { week rprcvod hi the Home secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

TO ATTEND TIE TESTS OF THE ItLIN~KT GUN
Halifax y. =. April 0.-tOloncl RYAN. of the ROYAL
Artillery started for New York today by order Of
the Imperial authpritic-. to witness the tests Of
Tia, Lieutenant Ztinsh pneumatic dynamite gun,
which take place at Wet Point next wcch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Auprsta Me- April s.-Govcrnor Bnrlclgh To day
nominated william Penn WhltclOuse' oi N"s"s'"' do
I'snrIatc In ,ticc of the supreme Court.