davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
SELLING HORSES IN Kryr1rcKy

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 1o-w r. Brasneld Co.'S com.
bhaton horse sale continued to-day. with enlarged at
tendance and spirited bidding than yesterday.
Following are the principal sales Clara c. two.year.
Ola Dictator colt. to j. II. Cultivate Sierra Madre.
Cal, $4,000; Clara c., by Dictator dam JAY J. H. Outh
waite Sierra "ladre. CAL - O50 sterbere by wilkes
Boy, dam Fannie Allen T. c. 0gn Lexington sIl 200 (
Emperor Wilkes. by William L.. dam Pilot Anna O. X.
Chenau' Lexington $1,000; bay colt. ., by Mambrino
Russell dam Prolific, NJ. T.. McHIenry Genesee. ILL., ,
$500; Boy Baron, BY Baron Wilkes dam Carlo
Wilkes, j. T. Madden si.05o; Forest Queen by Forest
King dam Lucy b.. j. f.. Ktzmiller Ohio 81 500 TEN.
pest. by Baron Wilkes. dam Serene s. A. Brown Kalama.
700, $1,000 bay FLY, by Mambrno Russell 3 Carrie
Wilkes. Peter Funk Carthage Ohio 50 200; Nete More
gan by Baron Wilkes, dam ollitpa. Page Stock Farm
ST. Louis, 81 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
p,,,s rEFoEE THE HOUSES.

Washington Feb IO.-In the senate TO-DAY 'He h"us0
bin 10 revise the wages Of certain employees III uio
Government Printing once was taken up ana Passe"
with a substitute, offered by Mr. Gorman' p'oVluihS
that alLnight employees dc paid 20 per cent ~
10 the amount paid for day labor 'o'i','".o -,
asbod and Nessrs Maudcrson Hawley AMI German
were apponted fonfeTrees the part OF te senate.
Messrs Dawes. Plumb and German were appo'h'c'
conferrees on the part Of the senate on the
ton III. Conference committees were ordered on INC
Pension Appropriation bill and on the Army App'o,
priaton biz Messrs. Allison. Dawes ana uolh'l"
are the eonferrces on the first bill and MessrS "9o'
Plumb and washburn on the second. ,ouoo
a,,a from the President. with correspondence
relating 70 The conduct OF Commander Refer III con-
nection with the arrest and killing of Gcner' b''
rundia was presented and referred to the Co'''''''
Oh Naval Affairs. ,, r,blic
The Presidents veto message on the bill ior puo,l
building at Dallas Tex. with the acuon Oh 'i'' ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
HE SHOT HIMSELF FOR BoWERY SINGER.

Henry RiebeSehl. aged twenty six. bartender at
No. 3l3 NO,tTand ave. Brooklyn, shot himself in
the left temple yesterday afternoon in room in the
summit Hotel at Canast and the Bowcry. RlebeSehl
went Ia the hotel at > p. IN He had been drinking
heavily. and when lie went to his room left word
with the clerk 70 awaken him at O'Clock. shortly
before this hour pi,olshot heard in Riebesehls
room. lie was found on the door. with a pistol in
his hand and hole in his right temple. lie was taken
t. the Chambers street Hospital. and the house surgeon
said that the ball lad not entered the brain. lie
viii probably recover. EIebcsehl was in love with
EOwcry concert singer and when she refused TO speak
10 him Yesterday he made up his mind that he did
not care 90 live any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
REPORTS on THE SEAL FISHERIES.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-In answer 10 Senate reso-
linton the Acting Secretary OF tho Treasury has sent
TO the senate a mass Of reports and statements from
the Treasury agents, GOf. Lavender, Ncttleton ana
Murray and superintendent Tnclc. Of the North
American Commercial Company, exhibiting the mum
Der Of seals taken for various purposes, the condition
of the native population Of the seal Islands, and other
items of importance. In a report made I'm October,
1880 Agent Lavender says that there were no sealing
schoopers about the islands and that the rookeries
would be emptied for the season in two weeks. lie
appeals for arms and ammunition for tho Indians to
use in protecting the rookeTieS. lie speaks Of the
necessity for issuing supplies Of fuel TO the natives,
and predicts that the islands will be dcpOpuatcd In
a few wears unless the Government aids the nativc~,
as the few seal they will be able ~ kill Will not Keep
them from suffering. lie says that the schooner'
will follow the seal into Behring sea carly in tho
spring.
In an earlier report Agent Nettlct0n refers to tho
deporaLe condition Of the seal grounds at ST. Paul
and saws that the driving and rcdriving from all Of
the hauling grounds by tic cssecs during the season.
in the efforts to obtain their quota, and the meagrc r.
s1ts attained tell, in strong language the sad story
~ the near approach Of the entire destruction OF seal
lie upon the island Agent Coli also speaks OF tho
dimnution of the seal catch, and says that the many
preving evils upon seal life. the killing Of Seals at
sea and in the passes by pirates, and indscrlmlnao
slaughter upon the island, reduced the roOkc1es to
their present Impoverished condition. He recommends
ehsnlnte DrotcctOn, AND " There should be no
killing of seals for their skins on the ISLANDS, nor III
the waters of Bchrng for an indefinite number Oi
wears TO be named by the secretary Of the Treasury,
and LET nature take her course IN replcnl,hlhS inc
rookereS' lie says that the means OF subsistence ol
The natives have been totally DESTROYED ana ihcr
future is only what the charity Of the Government VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
EOSTON'S BIG ATHLETIC MEETING.

Boston. Feb 1O-Over 100 NewYork athletes Will
come to Boston to compete In the indoor games OF inc
Boston Athletic Assoc. alton to be held on Saturday
night The meeting will be the largest athletic t0urh
mcnt Of the winter excepting the three days carh'aI
az the Mad son square Garden. The Boston Athlrnc
Association viii enter thirty three men, the Chatham
A. C. twenty two men. Harvard fifty men and the
Manhattan \. C. thirty TWO men.
The New York Athletic Club has not entered man.
and this fat has caused much comment IN atheuc
circles The Boston club Is angry at The achOh taken
bv the Ncw-Yorls club. and VIII retaate by refusing
to enter any contestants in tournaments given DIV the
Ne, York Athletic Club. one man is entered In the
name Of the New Athletic Club but II Is per-
souql entry r. NJ Reilly entered by the Manhattan
Athletic club. but If he attempts to run 'n the CHERRY
diamond colors, protest Will be iadc by the Acorn
\. e.
The most prominent athletes who will compete IN
the games a. follows:
W l. ia, p 9as J. F. Mo'ie Il H,I T. iloP F X
ir. A. H. Green. r. Iuner. +. +: Barnes = ,,,..
run D4r nc n ); E Fna6 r. r. I Co
ns +. y. Cadmns, F. Eon'e I. X. @ariner' r. j.
Nat. }. H. sWyt9i j. NI"n 2d2e VI G 2G B.
George, v: r. Young w. \. De Podc'''' t. ~ D
" Sao ya ~ rus III V G. M r Allen. G. / Catln IT,
b. e. Morris, 5 A. Combs j IL spcImaq " b. c T@Gmp
" H. IlyIands G. F. Allison F. NJ Reilly r. s.; h "
EiI?n NJ NGmPF'SMR 5r Iii + + % Sney u & Twin
i. VI. Edwards. II. d. Zust' IL. ). hcAhoH' W. H.
"' s.venty five yard dashs J. Wells. t. Allen G. h.
Catn IT, r. Morris IT. ~ H. Ipe IIa@n,n u r. nor
j9n " j. Dixon, lr J. Hale lr ~ Remington ~ L
Dadman L. T. t. %nc11n : AH9"t EStdrS INK IL
7n,t. II. j. EclGoG. " c. Nichols Z. G. Mon j. =
cook. g. j. Fei,!ni III yItrd a. * IIawrs. :. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
MAKING EIGHTINCH GUNS-REMovING WRECKS
FROM THE ATLANTIC

FROM THE ATLANTIC.
Washington. Feb 10 (spccaD.-Anothcr elghtinch
breech loading rife has Just been completed at tho
ordnance shops of the Washington Navy Yard. The
c1n was made in eghtyseven working days. at cost
for labor of So 32 which is $3.50 less than the cost OF
the previously made eightinch gum and less than hall
the cost for the labor the first ciehtnch gun maze
at the shop. The SiX-nch guns made two years ago
cost 800 than the last eght-inch rife, while
their time of manufacture was month longer. The
latest eightnch gun is 35-calibre. hgh-powcr piece
similar to the rifle used at the Annapolis armorpate
test
Tomorrow is the date set for the opening Of bids for
torpedo cruiser No. 1. The Department has been to
the expense of preparing plans with no expectation Of
receiving any proposals. The appropriation Is regarded
as insufficient. in view of the 5000 horsepower re
Quircd and the twenty-thrcc knots speed
The reports Of the bureau chiefs on the Herreshof
and COwcs bids for the torpedo boat in the Secrc
arys hands The recommendation IS understood TO he
in favor of rejection OF the bids and readvertise
ment The bids regarded rs confusing.
The Yantic has been ordered to prepare for sea on
another Notwithstanding Trip. She will leave New
York as soon her torpcdoeS taken aboard. Com
mander Rockwell has been Informed OF the location OF
dozen dereicts reported dangerous to navigation
one IS sunken wreck. thirteen miles southeast o.
Absecom. y. j., and another of Hve-Fathom
Delaware coast--one a large sunfen wreck about
two miles southwest Of Fcnwick Island liehtshp, and
the other a New-Yorl schooner sunk about sixteen
miles southeast of Cape Henlopen. Another wreck
sighted by the Gushing three miles off Wacha
freaque Inlet Virginia. There are five wrecks of the
North Carolina coast of which number two are twenty
four and seven miles respectively east Of Bode Island
light two east Of Cape Lookout Light. ana one east
Of FRYING Pan Shoal lightship. There are number
OF minor wrecks. The Yantc will 90 as far south
as the South Carolina coast.
The War Department has decided that the Army
Regulations requiring enlisted men 10 attend school
must be enforced The language Of the regulations
makes such attendance military duty The question
arose whether the regulation was In pursuance Of
the statute, on which point the Department says :;
1t is idle to suppose that Congress intended u Is
tabjsh schools for enlisted without requiring their
attendance and effective teachers. This onght not
10 be a vexed question 10 give rise 70 controversy
and work for cOurt-martia Men should attend DO
cause interested not because compelled, ana there are
few men who cannot be interested In thir own I'M
provement II properly managed. schools are Tor INC
unlearned and those who do not need them should be
teachers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
PASSED OVER TIE PRESIDENTS VETO.

Washington. Feb 1O.-In the House today Mr.
Abbott, OF Texas, from the Committee on Pu0hc
buildings and Grounds, reported back the bill pro
viding for an extension Of the public building at
Dallas Tex. at cost of 100000. This bin passed
Congress last session. but was vetoed by the Presi
dent. The recommendation Of the committee is that
the bin be passed over the veto Tile bill was
passed-yc9s l4l, nays 60, the necessary twO-thilds
voting IN the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE TREATY.
OPPOSITION TO ITS RATIFICATION II THE
sENATE-SOME or TIE REASONS FOR IT

OPPOSITION TO ITS RATIFICATION II THE
SENATE-sONE or THE REASONS FOR 1T
Washington, Feb. 10 (Spccan.-ycoro1s opposition
TO the ratification OF the treaty for the suppression
Of the African slave trade and the restriction Of tho
importation into aud sale within certain defined zonp
Of the African continent Of fire arms. ammunition aud
spirtuous liquors, is pretty 10 De made in the
senate when hat convention comes up for art"n
The treaty sent 10 the senate only last week al
though lis contents have been known for some time
and the Injunction Of secrecy removed by ori'r
Of the senate Wednesday A. stated by tn I're'i-
dent and by Secretary Blaine, the Importance Of ca'y
action by the "nac l. shown I'm tie provision ~ th'
proposed treaty requiring that the ratification sl&ll O'
deposited at Bra -,cl- by July nest.
The opposition 10 thl- socaIlcd General Act ~ the
Brussels Conference j. based largely npon tn belief
that the United state, Ia, particular interest To
serve or adyanagoio gain by joining IN th' pr'ro-ed
treaty It. objects and pgrpp-~T are achuo"! d-'d
Iy it, opponents be entirely ludabl' and such a.
the United states migj1 earnestly urr" tn Powers oi
Europ, t. join in treaty 10 attain; but they th'
great powers Of Europe owner, OF vast area If
tciiitory IN Africa and have important commercial
Interests tht, whereas the nitd state do, not own
land and las ltllc trade with Africa. and American
Interests that continent are consequently almost
wholly ph.lautlnoplcal ANA sentimental. rniIyor-
able criticism is also made Of the action OF the Ir-
sells Conference in placing the name Of Ia, United
states nr.t In order Of the contracting powers, ahead
Of al the European ones. This. 10 j suggested look,
like an attempt TO iattcr this country into joining
compact IN which It has none but moral and humdni-
tartan Interest.
In addition the treaty IS strongly objected 70 be
cause Of il, extreme lcncth-containinc 100 artc s.
and there are several 81 these article; which arc
Thought 10 contain ambgu0u, and uncertain claus IS.
How much weight this opposition may lave hni
not vet been made clear. TIL. present indications arm
that the senate viii spend several hpir ia secret SOS"
sions before a final Vot" can be facIcd upon the
ourstjon Of rafvirg thi, apparently commcndalr n"d
souaLlc trentv between seventeen separate powers
for the repression OF the African slave trade al"
other similar purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
BANK CLERKS AS ATHLETES.

regular meeting OF the Bank Clerks Athletic Asss.
citation bed the club rooms, 81 Tenth.
ST. last night The association il In prosperous condi.
uon and although but recently organized already has
membership Of 1876 The membership Is restricted hank
clerks and those employed in financial institutions Tho
club is looking for suitable grounds games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TILE MONETARY cnvFFnEycE-

Washington. Feb. 10-Thc International Monetary
Conference has adjourned until March -. The rd'oh
assigned Iy prominent member Of the conference Tor
his action was the fact that legislation phd
ing in Congress which may materially change iAe
s,ti. Of silver and until this question ~ silver Eel
lafior VA. disposed Of. II was not thought advl-1ic
10 discuss further the subject Of an international CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
NUMBERS AND VALUES OF FARM ANIMALs.


Washington, Feb. 1O.-Thc estimates Of numbers
and values of farm animals made at the end OF each
wear and rctunablc in January to the Department oil
Agriculture, have been consolidated. The number OF
horses on farms, as reported. is 14,016,11O. Aver
occ nrce OF all ages S67 decline from last year OF
~ 81 The number Of Ilues i 2,-9G.132, having an
average value OF S77 decline from last year OF
AZ cents The number OF milch COWS is 1GOl9,'"l' an
increase Of 67Os from last year. The average value
nor head IL S2I 81, which is less by - cents than
last wears average There IS tendency - Increase
80 deriving in the South. Other cattle aggregate
36s75 Ga, including those on ranches Inc hshe't
vauc is S2s 81 in Connecticut; the lowest - 10 IN
Arkansas in Texas, IS %. The estimated number Of
sheep is 43,13l 1856 The average value IS - 81,
an increase Of 81 cents. All other kinds Of farm
animal, have declined slightly in price \ tchdc.cy
e. ncrcasa Of numbers is Seen in most o the Satc''
Tho aggregate OF number Of swine i 1OO@1oo snGW-
ing decline of nearly per cent Inc average Nuo
iue ~ IL a decrease Of 81 cents per head The
,,TTiv Of corn caused slaughter Of stock hog, IN
moor condition tending to gut the market ana ruucc
The price temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TIE Loss OF A STATION REGRETTED

To the EdItOr OF Tho III bune
Sir: | understand TINT the elevated railroad man
aCc have removed the second Avenue station at one
hundred and ,Ntcclth, t2 avoid the laWsuitN AGAINST
them not considering the Inconvenience 10 tholr pat
rons by mi, removal. have been Informed. n n
matter Of fact, that all the prpprryowner' except
the proprietor Of one OF TIE corners have signed
paper expressing their Willingness 10 have the station
t,,,i,rad + II iu.ti,c 10 inconvenience hundreds ~
residents ~ thi- locality and cause them t. ,iei Tor
one Objectionable person The " l. road has been
granted many privilege By the Legislature that proved
profitable 10 them; thcrcior | think that thr} can
afford to grant the people some comfort IN return.
Ncu..Nnrt rcb - 1871. J. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

county, to Bowen Hack. Of Adrian Mich Tor
$1,000. The youngsters claim 30 this value Is thas
his sire is Rcd wilkes, dam Constance, BY Elersue
Wilkes, second dam Kincora BY Mambrino fatcicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
PLANS FOR MAUD s. AND sUNOL.

Fittsburg. Feb l0.Robert Bonner says that Maud
s. VIII be bred the coming for the first time.
me VIII never be driven against her record again.
euno VIII have three trials next 10 break the
worlds record of :0s "a. II asserted BY Marvin,
her driver. that size can trot mile In :O4 and
quarter OF a mile In 20 secOnds-a SO gait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Just purchased for company formed at Niagara Falls
The old mansion at Appomatox known as the Sur
render House. in which Lees surrender TO Grant was
concluded. II is proposed to make it museum Tor
war relies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MADE CAPTAIN OF PRINCEToN'S ATHLETIC


Princeton y. j.. Feb. l0-Ai meeting OF last years
athletic tam this afternoon the resignation j. Black,
81 captain of this years team. accepted and j. 3.
ROddy '9l, elected captain in his place. Black has
left college 70 60 into business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
RADFORD SIGNS WITH BOSTON

Boston. Feb. 10 (Special.-Panl Radford. the we'll.
known Outfelder formerly with the Boston, Providence
and the Cleveland League teams signed to-day with tho
Boston American Association club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
domestic Gitnatlous Wnntto
Females.

fcliialcS.
ADY'S MAID BY Young woman speak.
IL Ing English and French 70 elderly IaGg :
and traveller. highest references; CITY or
country t,u ~ AddreS, MAID. 357 <th-ave.
between 25th and Goth SIS. -
ADY'> ATD.-BY - m!ddlc-aged 'ier.
l. man woman: Ar.t.class seam. ttcss and
drrssmskpr: good hlirdr sser and packer;
no objection o. travelling; excellent Irier
"Gce. Can NJ Mr.. BIRD KS. li9 East l2th'
~. between 81 and 4th aye'.
I AUNDEEss -ny Young Nv. di.H S ,,r,
IA -ppnklns English understands all me
washing Ironing. nutnc; willing 9blig:
81 tth.avc.. Ie,. 25th and 26th sts.
AUNDKESS.-B a good German laon.
dozen or day. Mrs. ENiELklRCH' ~
3d.aVc., near 23d-st., top ilo1r.
/. AU&DEEsS SLY t.dy Gel Gan -ti ,'t
work; Good reference; no OBJECTION
private or fine board NJ house. tal al
Mrs. BItCK'S. 10 East l2th-st.. between
80 ana 4th ayes.
4 AT'NDEESS.-B swedish girl a first
rlos- au.drrs,. rtfer-ncr. Call Mrs.
MALMBERG. ij2 lth.ayc one night up
over butcher tore.
TESEKY GOVEKNESS.-B neat
~ North q rman Protestant Hooi seani
stte., and nnc needleworher DtsS r romp'
nv Cail at Mrs. BEKCk'S ll9 Last lZth'
t.. b tween 81 and 4th aIe'. @
,,Il.~E ana uhhiBftAl ABBY
y Young swedish Girl, Up ahihg EHNIl L.,
n..diew oman and chaUbrrmaid best OF 7. J.
I! y ritr o. country. Call or address
So shave. between 18TH and 18th SIS.
ID OsITION wanted by English woman a.
ianltrc.s for one OF more flats or apart
ment houses. A.. 275 West 4th-st. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
n.JrcrryG TO TIE MODERNISM DONATE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Under the caption Chances Here and There
notice Your just condemnation of the word, cleo
trocniOncr" "mOt0mccr7 and Others. Now, can
you not with equal proprcty prescribe that 0dlou'
word donate" and a. congcncr,? am pretty poor.
and VET DO "a friend proposed to donat" mn T2,Ooo. /
,ioud ice obliged 10 decline. TO give or present
yc- thank YOU. 70 donate, never. Guiilouu' them
and obi -. W. ~ b.
New York. Feb. :, 1e9l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
AN ASSOCIATION CLUB IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. I0.-A. W. Thurman, OF CLEVELAND.
president Of the American Association, Is here. lie
sayS there will be an Association club in this city this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

II is made the duty OF the supreme Court , ~ .h
assign Of the Judges 10 such other circuit . S
justices may think best for the public interest," ann
convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
Demesuc siIulug1s fDar.so



n)UsEwoRE;-By a neat .S STGae g ro5d
ENGLISH. GOOD cook. wa,ndr ani irnn'I
ami uu,tair, WORK; neat about thiI mus na,,
rood f.fcr,uccs. call for JfN NiT' ''i'
Of Nohictt. lOl West i1th 81. ---..--,
OU~EwoRK By young North ii.r'',ti 1n"
III rrl. GOOD cook ana laundtr,- MI
:, d, t,i. i.. tatr, charge %, ilit for 'Hial
family. With Mr.. TfLt Il. 80 'o'''''
r. TSl.W DIRK .-By neat Noftn "e %.
III man Protestant; coo@, Nasn' H." -
general hou~cwork; no ohlecUIoat, 80, sI
country. 10 East l2th-'t'' ue'"''" 80
and ith ayes. - 81 -;
woman would Ike u do ne "oi" o,d
- IL, truil,. god cook, wa .n,f ~"
irnorr' Address o.. APAhI.i.,' .35 u way
,,oI--I5yyoEK.-By young En2.ish Won,
IL an ~. nr-t-clo-, COOK dlusnI'' ne
b.rmaid and Waiucs- WIN or countrv:
good rt!crcnc.-. J-O IIS'
hoI9. -,
-, --I-,IOI.h.-By youne s"...In
ii gtrl. speaking English gcoe cor cor ,r',st.
cr ana Ilphtr Nl...lS, r,'f,.rrnces. AIp!y
worthy: tity o. country
80, ith.ayc.. 18th and 29'h sts.
80, 500 I,NIE. - competent >ovns
,,o,r,n. can do all good ian'lil m
~ cSsciIcnt washer ana Ironef .,,f S'Y on,
country: personal references,
0th.ave.. between o'th anu 3osl ~. ---------
,1XTrETsS---Bv Lady, na I.n,1 VIZ 10
! cniiitrn on West SIDE J."
.40 VS.: 32d--t
,rI,r -,IT,NNyORK.- woman ! 70
u - lin ~ Tor an kinds of kitchcnwork'
30 Ta.t slst-st.. ground h0or. l-IL.
.,-TDPFSS o. COOK By a good
strong woman from lonkela 10
Injection to bolrlne.housei city OF
county. App.y at 9sV eds'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The President today sent
IN the senate the following nominations:
ro bc United States District Judccs-James II. Reed.
of Pennsylvania, for the Western District OF rem.
svvanla: James II. Beatty, OF Idaho for the Dl''I
OF Idaho. ,.-,., .t.... Army
ret red 10 be cocucl Of Infantry with Vie" - H''
name being placed d. the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
BONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, Feb. lO-The amohnt Of 4 1-o per
cent bonds redeemed to-day was $4,000, making the
Total - date 5l0,6O2, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
rn, prps7ryG OF THE HOrsArOyIc DAM.

Nev.IIayen Conn. Feb. 10.-AS result 81 INC re'
cent bnr,tlnc Of the lIousatOnc dam nj percy uo
whole bed Of the river in that region has been 'aS'
Near shelton an immense sand bar has formed W
rectly across the navgable part of the river anu ~
nloces where coal bargeS could easily nodt at ~"
tide there is now not more tlah SIX ~. VI
nj birhtide shelton Island near the middle Oh NO
len has becn enlarged several hundred feet by mo
accumulation Of sand and rock washed up by the ru'
ard acton Of the water. As II Is nov" ire nVer -
practically uunavirabc. The Board Of I1iie OF blr
i,tr,,lonI will Al Cnce communicate WIN 'oh-Nsha
~, NJ , -, this district 10 the end mat he plan 10
WI .,r-'rat ON OF $50 through Congress fos
fhr purpO,e OF clearing ont Jlc r'er'
nr,TU Of GENERAL ALGER'S YONG SON.
Detroit Feb. IO.-Alan Sheldon Alger aged cshs
o,rs vounc,t son OF General Alger, died yesterday
Of typhoid fever.