davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
U0yORIyG COMMANDER CL1RhSOM.
prr,s,yr RECEPTION GIVEN TO HIM BY WIN
FIELD SCOTT HANCOCK POST.


rc,ertjon 10 Colonel Floyd ClaIlson. Depart
r,cnt Comm andcr Of the Grand Army Tor 'he Depart
r.nt - tbc state Of New York was given by Winfield
Scot, Hancock Post. No 25o last night at Mazzcttr'
si>thavc. and Forty ninth st. The order OF cAerclsei
,v,s a. follows: Assembly Of the post, address OF
,vclcome. by r. !. Korony commander Of the post
rcsponso by General Clarkson address by Lewis H.
Grinitb ln,rcctor-G General. National stan, g. y. H.
N.uc but members Of the Grand Army was admitted
10 these ceremonies,
rbcv wcr. followed by a dinner at which Colonel
Horny 4 Wcci, presided. As the procession MED up
stair, 10 the supper room guard Of honor rom INC
9th Regiment under the command Of Corporal Logan
salutcd About 100 veteran, Of the war sat down ~
thc fables G. G. Shaync, an honorary member Oh ''c
most made "A forciblc speech The obligations oil tho
citizen to the soldier ut the conclusion Of when Iuco
cheers were given for Mr.. Shaync.
Genera, frederick C. Locke responded to " nc
Month 81 APRIL and Colonel ". W. Badger to " The
stale If Ncw-lorh.n DE-. T.. Parmly Brown tod an
amusing war story Other speakers were Commander
rlnvd ,.larl-on Generals Martin +. Mcmahon, ana
NicAolas ". Day. Judge Gclney ana ColDncd "m,,
CAPTAIN William Fowler, the fouh'cr Oh tao I'm, "
Ci brought the proceedings to "a close 10y slhs'"e Il
Letters of regret We're received from Generals SHer
man Chant crlaln. Barlow NOlin'IuN, iloIauo ~
King secretary Window supcrnttdrh. N ,rn ham, ~,
hpcctor Williams and Others Inc "ih Nrtli'us to
81 Fort Hamilton furnished the music. Nmrh1 'nGsD
present Colonel, William - NDone, >. = ,,t
and r. :. Hartram. DR.. II. w. carpenter; VI us ., -,
Director: Pasi Commander George y. rice "a
Grant Post. Of BiVDhlyn. lhedoIc fc'7nni' ~
,...,lt Onartcriaast,.r General AID the Rev lr.
H. f. Hurley. all II Commander Clafk'onS sAh Ine
following officers Oi liauco'k Post. J. = Wtr' -,
D. y, liner Man R,rrc f. l. Huntington. DR.. F. W
Wrieht and Judge Edward Brown. General James H.
O'Iriruc Alexander Siacr and -. H. "a 'FhnE"
Carlo, ,otcldn oi the Fire Department; Commander
Ilclfcrty, OF Farragut Post and Daniel Lcc'h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
OBITUARY.
THOMAS GILL MOCK.


Rome. V. Y. April II 'speciah.-rhomas Gil
Mock president of the New-lork Locomotive Works
in mis- city died last night at his home on Embargo
81 lilo was one Of the most esteemed citizens Of
Rome and his many friends werc shocked TO learn this
morning Of his death. Mr.. Mock was sixty one years
Of age and was born in England near Lohdoh' ne
came IN this country when child His first home
IN ,bis country was AZ Hamapo, y. j.. and when he
rae q vopnc man of about twenty years he entered
the iron business with his father George Mock.
vbe, no was twenty five years Of age he married
Miss Caroline " Prouty. al Windsor Locks. Conn Al
,yi,d.o~ Locks Mr. Sock superintendent Of the
J. G. Eipley 4 CO. Iron and steel Works which he ielh
until hc came to Rome in l7o4 Here he became super
inteudcut Of the Rome Iron Works. In 17-- the New
.or,, Locomotlve Works were erected in TINS city
and Mr. Noel, was made their president. and that ONCE
was held by him up 10 the time Of his death lie
VA also president OF the First National Bank and
a director Of the Central National Bank ana stock
holder in all the banks in this city, His wife and
three ohildrcn-Dr Thomas g.. Sock. IT,, Of Rome
George F. Mock Of sioux FALL, soitA DAKOTA, ana
Mis- {. c. Coan. Of Clinton, lo"a-sHFVNe HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE AQUEDCCT BILL MAY BE BEATEN.
TAMMANY HALL AsSEMBLYMEN WHEELING
INTO LINE AGAINST IT.

Albany April 81 (spcciaD-rherc is good pros
pect that the opponents Of the infamous Aqueduct
Claims bill viii defeat that measure Attention was
called in The Tribune saturday ana To-Day 10 inc
inconsistent attitude Of the Tammany Hall Assembly
men voting for the bill in Albany while Mayor
Grant in New York, the head OF the Tammany Hal
orcanization opposing the bill in New->ork The
Tammany Hall Assemblymen who voted for the bill
last Friday have returned here in a dlfeicn; mood
Nearly all Of them say that they intend to oppose
the bill stephen j. O'Iiarc, their leader, said 10
night: ,
was pizzlcd on Friday how 10 act. The three
Tammany iiall senators had voted for the bill. bt
when went TO Ncw-York ! quickly learned that
the Tammany Hall organization desired that the bill
shoud be beaten. | shall therefore oppose the bill
tooth and nail
Similar statements were made by Assem- blymen
Nulaney sohmcr and Sulzcr. Of Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NAVAL OFFICERS rwoe MR.. MADooS DrL1

Boston, April II lSpeclall.-Thc movement IN con
gre, concerning alien, in the Navy is arousnr a
good deal 81 Interest in naval circles here. ln tho
last week orders were received by the commaniant
Of the receiving ship Wabash from the Navy Depart
mcnt requesting him 10 report 10 the SECRETARY OF Tire
Navy al once the NATIVITY Of every man n his com
rlaud Naval officers in general In favor ~ Oh"
sam are dell GIFTED. for by H. passage OppOrtnnitc.
for appointment 10 good billcts petty officer VIII
he open. ! naval officer said to Journal rc
porter today: This subject is Of vital interest. We
have a navy composed Of - per cent Il foreigner.
the majority Of whom not citizens, and do not
care 70 become citizens. Their object IN entering oar
navy j. ~ obtain money The wages ar, good. and
there 4. every chance - save greater portion Of
their earnings and occasionally opportunltie, FOR max
ing extra money arc offered. They save their money,
and after one or two terms OF enlistment return t. their
native land carving the money with them. ~ 90
doing other nations Ar, benefited. They have crowded
ont good American scamcn who served III" Government
faithfully and have deferred many young men from
entering the navy who were opposed 10 the strong
foreign element hope that th' bill VIII pas.
\ marine officer said Il am right glad the hlll
has pa..cd the House and know II VIII ~ through
tlc Senate oar navy IS composed, Ia the inain ot
mon who don't rap fjr onr Governments Whti
We want f. "a personnel whose 1vmpathes are wholly
which could 10 depended upon IN war with another
u.tinn believe that the prescription ~ aliens
would better The general condition Of tho service by
so per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

cry Il Mexico. April 2i-rhe Tampico branch Of
the MEXICAN Central Railway Las been opened for
regular O. flc Tamp!cO g. % town Of about 1000
inhAbitauf-. clean and orderly. Work ha, begun on
liz. halirYr improvements. which. with ia" extension
Of fac lrtt!~, from the mouth 81 tie river oui fo',
Tie l.f un." Than 5000 feet from shore viii a,'ir"
d.lih sufficient fIr the entrance Of the ldi 20
-tclm,r-. Tine Mexican Central has begun IN" cN-
,.r .Dn # b.. TRACK, from the ,iy t. tc mouth ~
TIC river. and 81, shop, wlll De removed As soon a'
YfA,ucailc iom their present location at lan'os'
several miles Up the river to point Just to the cast
ward # the town. In the lauu'p nid INC l@"e7'
river, there are something over 80 pile Of steam"
boat NAVIGATION above rampico. and ''inp"l'lN'N
.lislt .Nrcnd'.ro would give good inland team
l,.t' r.y CATION fr'm !arpi'1 10 InNl'h til
,f4I thai IL present come is the f'hh'o VII" III
Tnr completion Of the 80 komcircs or 30, mile.
from the main lu. 10 Iampc0 -N'. 'hf Nt",', .'
Central RAILWAY Company system ot -'i'' N.t'
f.tr,- .r l--B miles. completing the ~'-t'm oil IT.
e,ftr.ii, g. ol-laiy piolccfcd ten years a, VII.
fl,. exception 81 thr Inc planned o. run n'1"c'
t,.,.,L,lir. o. some point on the Paoih, ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

EocAland. Me-. April II ,>peciahIhc Mayor u Rock
land and prominent citizens including railroad men. say
The towns representing neatly OF the bonds u
the KnoN and Lincoln Railroad having voted to SELL these
towns will have 90 meet Tor conference. What the s,nd
eat. will do Impossible To predict Il t.
purchase interests 81 the towns that ready 10 SELL
furnish adequate security take and the
rn,d Tn. feeling that the minority must thWait
the will OF majority. The Waldohoro. which
va, e71 against the sale and In favor was great
mis-. 10 he aud cities alone the knol Lincoln
t seem, that hc NaGohoio D,oplc waited to
nov, the would stand and then IT. thought that
they would In favor of he sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

The County Democracy Committee He'outions
which Oh Thursday evening held open meeting to hear
the evidence upon which Police Justice Murray based his
recent charges against Police Justice Power Richard A.
ncham cNEacise Commissioner ". Z. Mitchell and
super, Thomas Co,tgan met ut the Cooper mon
Ia. evening secret s,on and agreed upon their
teuort After telling the facts involved the report eN
presses confidence In the accused and declares
tho charge, Of Justice Mura, proved and wholly UNI
founded, but makes rccommcnda ION T. the punish
ment to BE- m,cd to the accused This It leaves en-
tircly 10 the General Committee.
Tho regular meeting Of the County Committee VIII
until the first Tuesday IN May but l. probable
that a special meeting VIII he called TO act on the
report and 70 sentence the froward Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TIE PlN-4NERICiN IRAIN RECALLED.
THE SOUTHERN TRIP ABANDONED, BECAUSE
ONLY TWO OF THE FOREIGN DELE
GATES WERE IN THE PARTY.


GATES WERE IN THE PARTY.
Washington. April 2I.-The Secretary Of state this
morning telccraphcd Captain Bourke, III charge OF
thc Dccal train that carrying the Pan Americans
a., their southern tonr TO return to Washington from
pichn,nud This was done because few of the
delegates desired to make the excursion Thirteen
Of the foreign delegates accepted the invitation but
only two % them, Or. Marines silva, Of COLUMBIA
and Dr. 2cgarrg OF Peru, left Washington Win the
party The Others sent letters OF regret GYMS various
ra,sons for Withdrawing their accepances. some
were detained by important business, some were
called Ia New York by telegraph, Others had decided
IN sai al once for their homes, aud the rest were
i'll or too tired h. make the journey several promised
to Join the excursion at Richmond To-Day Dn' were
unable To do 50 and the secretary OF state dc'idcl
that the number Of those going would not justify
the cz pensc of the journey which would cost "' much
a. if fine entire conference had gone. The whole
ontlay would probably have been 10000.
The Secretary said night that he sincerely re
GREETED that the commercial organizations ana tlo
citizens Of the south who had made preparations 10
entertain tie delegate. had been disappointed. but
frlt tl.f they would appreciate the circumstances
which compelled the Abandonment oi the excursion.
The foreign dele acs nav nv been IN ms country
itr s,yrn nonti+ and some Of them even longer. and
thcy ar, axiDns to return u 'hciI "V'' a. 500" -
p,,.ih!c they are grateful for the ho-pi'aiif cA-
irn1rd ;leu and much regret that thcy cannot AZ
ccpt II. -, ,,. . H., . e., A.,
rn,"nt If tl. Hospitality Of the people Of Rich
nond me Pan American parts found on tl'ir return
to the train thi- evening instruction, awaiting th-e IN
rh,rre ia abandon the excursion and return to Wash
n'~nn Wih The two delegate, were ten or sixteen
attaches ard The instructions received bi captain
Eonrhe who +, in charge Of the party authorized him
Ia eecur. a Pullman car 30 BE- attached 10 regular
tain 10 carr such rcmbcrs Of the excursion desired
to proceed ~1iih. An escort back 10 Washington wa,
- H.. crde-~d those not desiring 10 accept THIS otcr.
The foreign delegates and the foreign ~, rciarc,.
upou learning the situation, left the train and 1d their
hs go, &c removed. All OF them will remain here TO
nrht - morrow some Of them will continue south
ward with New orleans a. the objective point, and
Others will return 10 Washington.
The reception given the visitors bv the ctfens ot
Richmond was substantial evidence q" the Hospitality
thcv might have expected throughout their Journey:
In the word, ~ Of the delegates. who SUMMARIZED
The DAYS experiences his return to tho train W.,
"a splendid day. a beautiful CITY and a magnificent
Mt. lfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

At the monthly meeting Of the Republican Club
last night the following new members were elected
Franco, H. Applcton Joseph &. Baldwin. >Nit' Condo.
WaItrC. Hamm. Appleton Morgan. Willis c. Ten F. OK
John T.. Wnd0iph. q. l.. /. "aun ana Joseph
Yullin \ committee appointed TO find site
f,r the new building that the cuh proposes to ere
and strong resolutions We're adopted protesting asat
the passage Of the Aqucduct bill now before the Leg
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE LAST cRoyIy SUSPECT DISMISSED

Chicago APRIL 9l.The indictment against Frank
Woodruff ALA, Black charging him with completely
I'm the murder Of Dr. =. II. Cronin. dismissed to
d,y by consent Of the state An Indictment for horse
stealing -tll stands against him. subsequently, 10y
rider III the state Attorney. the indictment against
John KUN for completely in the murder was also
stri, ken of the docket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

P,apach. y. j.. APRIL @i.-lhc opening of The Pea
pack extension Of the Hocka~ay Valley Railroad took
place last saturday. Ihc many visitor, were served
Win luncheon Al the house oi William r. Mclck, one
Of the director, of the new line. The road /, already
doing AN extensive business it, old division. from
Whu, House station 10 lpitci,Niilc. and with tho
additional ihrrr mile 30 pcapach IL VIII prove size
cess, financially. The ROAD VIII bchcht Tie lime
hurncr, Of the NIrlnIll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

spin.aeM Ohio April ii ihr annual meeting
of .iocaholler, OF thr OHIO southern Kaiom w,
held at tAe Office of the company here today. the
old board va, rc elected. with the exc puon Of Mr.
DOW. who va. succeeded b. J.. H. Nniu,. Of ""
iora. and VIZ Ncclt. succeeded hy \ T. He'hieN. 81
spin gAcd. Neafly 10000 share were represented
f. pt',- from tire ylrlnu, departments showed thl;
The .mpinf is iu a prI-p rnu, Condition. a. Pop
crty J.. n good order and the dovcuprtnt OF business
prJul-c- iur.ta eel return, for the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
nrrclr,s corNrY EAnEoAD INcoEroNArED

Albany. Apli Il Article, OF association Of the
Duichc,s County RAILROAD Company were He'd t1 ia,
in fhr office of the SECRETARY of state The company
formed 10 construct and operate twelve mile ra
road Startling in or near roushhcrp,c. running south
ca tcrly and terminating a. point on the Sew York
and Ncw England Railroad AZ or ncli liopc"cN June
linn Tho rtill B. r.ln.NuO. The dire luir for tie
M wear ARE T. e. -f1ntol -. i. McNi"'c. Ih"mls l.
H., OH William D.. N,Nlcer and -. pdcil. oi NcN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
roryG DEMOCRATS SEEKING 4 cLrB House.

At the regular meeting o., the Young Mems Demo
cratic club. held at the Hoffman House last even
in- Henry g.. lotchM,s. william +. Fryer anu
Charles T. Perry We're elected Ia membership Bar'o
: Weeks chairman Of tho Executive Committee, re-
ror,ed that the committee VA, making progress in the
way OF selecting "A site for cubh house. IL had three
ec1bc places vio~. one In rwont, fDurth st. an
other in Thirty fOurth-st and third In seventy
ninth - At the next meeting the committee would
ic All. 10 report definitely upon it, selection when
the chairman was would BE- acceptable 10 the
fuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

brine Boy. dam by Mambrino Royal, \. !. Nehemiah
Pulaski Tenn 81 ESQ. Nutla. b. T.. 3. by Nutwood.
dam by Harold Bowerna1 Bros, Lexington. al 500;
Jenny Lind b. l.. >. by Lumps. dam by American
CLAW W II. I.ichfcd. Lexington. 81 $50: GoIdspur.
ch r y ly Nugget dam by Harold W. II. Richards,
OF This city 81 800: III Henry, br. s.. g. by Nam
brine. Dudley dam by Volunteer, +. NJ. Price, Co
lumbia. Mo-. : 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
A CAUCUS on BALLOT REFORM BILLS.
REPUBLICANS IN THE LEGISLATURE DISCO

TO REJECT THE SUBSTITUTE BILL
Albany April II (>pecal.-Thc Republican Sen
ators held long caucus T. might upon The various
ballot reform bills. IT was decided to take Mr. sax
tons original Ballot Reform bill and 10 modify il by
changing the method Of cecing the ballot clerks 20
as to conform to constitutional objections There Wa
A disposition to reject the Ballot Reform bill favored
nv Governor HILL but no decision was reached upon
the matter 1t was decided to hold another caucu,
to consider the ballot reform bills on Thurday
Senator Sloan, Of the senate Finance Committee,
was authorized to report favorbly upon the resolution
for final adjournment II the Legislature upon April
10 II thc condition Of the Finance h will favor such
an adjournment. The canal appropriation bills have
not vet passed either house Of the Legislature 20 at
il is doubtful If an adjournment tak.s place on
A-gil 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Chicago. April Il spccian-Iliram H. Bed'ne
vice president II BcldlnS Brother and president 81
the Bcldlng ManufactnIin. Company. died Yesterday
evening Of pneumonia. lie came 20 Chicago IN ls"-'
and in the same year he ani two brothers started III
the silk business under the name OF h'ilng brOtef'
co.. the original factory being established a. KOCH
ylllc Conn MIR. Bcldng continued In the business
nm =, the time Of his death. The old firm became
c-p,rtlon six years ago. II has factories IN several
Eastern cities and at Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
Tur poSrOy HORSE SNOW OPENED.

no,,on April 2l.-Thc second annual exhibition on
ia, Ens.on Horse show Association opened to-day
in Mechanics Budlng and will continue throughout
,he week not more than half Of the 100 horses
entered for the various premiums were On hand at inc
nn.uiug The premiums amount to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE UEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL ; p NJ. TUESDAY
washington April 2l.-for New-fns'''u' '"''
,,,.sd,, and "Wednesday: westerly winds -
For ta,tsm Ncw.York. Eastern i'".'' wanna ' tn
westerly winds. , 81, ,,,rer
Ear Delaware MARYLAND and Nligin,a i"ifi Wa Wee
Far Western Ncw-Nolk Western i,hn,' ~. "r,adness
liz, r'i, in ohio Wednesday. warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
soys OF TIE REVOLUTION ~ WASHINGTON.

Washington. April GA meeting WAS held today
for the purpose Of 6rcanzinr the District - 'olnm-
iia society 81 TIE sons u the American Revolution The
following OBJ crs were elected President. Admiral
u. y. Porter. vice PRESIDENT. General g. ". "fecN
and General Marcus T. Wright. s"cr'tar,, Dr. +. 80.
= Clair. reg .frir, Dr. O.. Brown G'-,a". historian.
Dr. !. ". 10ncr. and treasurer Colonel Marshal
Mcdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
srnnry ILLNESS or PROFESSOR SUMNER.

New Haven April II (speciaD.-William q. sumner.
profcs or Of political economy at YALE Wa found hy
,,c iauor in Osborn Hall this morning. after hc had
di ,n..d ms caes unable e. move. although entirely
co,sci,,s lie was removed 70 hi, hohc. III, ply
sri,n ..vs that his condition Is due 10 disOrdcrcd
stomach and that he Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
m cnxxrcr nrrrMo WIFI NAGARA FAILS

Albany. April .i.-Artces Of ASSOCIATION oi inc
rAiiao. Tofawandl and Niagara Ri'cr ha''r''o ''''
,afy v,, fled iu the secretary of STATE, ONCE u"
fN. The company is formed for constructing ara
,..t. , tv,.ut, ;wou nail, street surface railroad,
from luaaio 20 and through roua~audt and tine Town
II Mhcain,d. Niagara county, to the village %
Niagara fap-. Ihe capital b. S'"o.ooN 1n ~
f,.,.- a. fic r.ad fO. fc first yclr aic >aMncl H.
u,,d or rrcl,rOOd y j. l,.a, g. Nc~tomb'.
Herbert y curt. iathrou Il. Bacon and Edmund {.
,,r,er.. N..v lon. ,It,. Benjamin u. Hamilton,
Iun,lo and Mills ". Iaf.c NiclA y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
r., EXTEND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

Tacoma wash. Aprl Il (SpeciaD. Citizens Of
Anacortc, have received telegram from James Me
Naught chief counsel Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
say ing that the Northern Pacific viii be extended from
Davenport. east OF the mountains. through tho
SD.,., ,-, OF the Cascades to- Anacortc,. ON Puget
sound and that the work viii begin about July /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Chicago April 1.-The shipments OF Hour grain ana
pro, sion, from Chicago to the seaboard road,
Central Traffic latcn last week 81 39
tons. AGAINST 81 the preceding week decrease
OF 2a5J tons and against 1913 for the corrcspondng
v.cA l,.. year Of ~ Jo6 tons. The Van
d. rilt lines carried 80 pr " the tr,mc the
rnnsyl, aml lines IL per cent the Chicago and Grand
Trunk .3s Baltimore aud ONO s.3 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
c,v,rs TO OPEN NEXT WEEK

Albany, April disappointment Hannah has
dcred that the Erie Black River. Oswego and seneca
canals be opened for navigation April 2s, and the
Champlan Canal on MAY l. the work Of improving the
latter waterway requiring later opening day than
The other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
..,.,,.r,,c coyrrorrgsrlL WRITINGS.

xcwrrt y L. April 81. n the Ne" fn,''u ,,,1sd
crn Methodist Episcopal Conference ""''' n.,,,,,,s
II. lahor, today. the Committee Oh 'hur." ,,sr
reported that they considered the pu'n.a"o ' a..
had discussed not mp 10 standard Al" ,.'a =, .rhs
Nn,bodi, r@v,r.~ The christian NdvecN es,,i,'.S
gon's Herald An effort to strike ONT tne ,ns ,hs
Of - rhe Rcyicw" was laid Oh INC '''0' ""'
r.nprf w, atnntci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Lexington KY, April 2i.-woodward's combination
tale began today Fifty nine head were sold for
3Oo4O an average Of 1912 30. The following are
some OF the sales of $500 and over: Wardcr. en-
Z by Belmont dam by Pilot, IT,. H. II. STEAMBOAT,
Youngstown Ohio 50 100; Helena, b. m. 7, by Nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

The election ~ lieutenant colonel OF the I'D Eeemehe
was held the brigade headquarters ut Ioyffthst ana
SevcnthANc. yesterday Major william v King was the
only nominee Twenty-scven cast siN OF heh
cling for Captain Hart. Major Kings election was how
ever made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE rNr0y PAcIFlt ~ WASHINGTON

Chicago April II lspcclal.-Chcf Engineer Eocuc
OF the Union Iacihc has reported 10 the Directors
recommending that the Union Pacific act independently
Of all otLer lines in respect TO ITS proposed line into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
SHORTENING ciucAGo.pENvEH TIME

Chicago Arm - lSpcclaD-fhc Burlington road has
d.rid,d 20 reduce a., running time OF ia trains.
Next SUNDAY 10 will put IT. old burlington No. Il
train and reduce the present thry-sN and half
time between Chicago and Denver " tweny.elght I'D
half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
rp,arSr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram cOntingoa, Line ;A9 ,Ss Std
nI Sr,,ce sation at this city. The c.sn,
,nSS'neratnre not ID at Perry's Pharmacy sun Du'
r-,., oc,cs ,prn % a. m.-Clear dry weather con.
,ad veerday The temperature ranged betw'e" 80 49,. s
O. degrees the (56A) being ST. lower sunday
day last year and IS, higher man v,sSiy -
I'm and near this city today theie Wa
warmer fair weather.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sloOn Noo