davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
1YycrryG QUICKLY FOLLOWS MrRDER

viddIesboroucb. Ky March 23.-Anothcr tragedy
,oc,, rIac, thi, morning AT Cumberland Gap. Tenn =
few miles from here in which j. A. Burke the teles' 'ph
operator at that place. shot and instantly H'ie"
by Tom Hurley. negro. Reports are conh'''ihs a.
IN what caused Hurley commit the deed but IL seems
mat Burke and Hurley fell ont over some trning matter
IN a saloon. The latter then leit the pa'e' anu P''
curing , shotgun. Law in ambush for Burke. The
,t,r WINS On his way home when the negro discharged
the contents of both barrels at him. He died instantly
The murderer then fled, but was captured here ul's
morning and officers started TO take him back to tue
Gan by a clrcutous route to avoid meeting mon
which had gathered 10 lynch hin me oiscers ~
and then went into the mountains With hh' lie 10
snppoSed to be dead now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
u1R71N,s CHARGE ON THE WHITE HOUSE
HOW THE PRESIDENT HELPED TO SECURE The
YOUNG MAN.

uo.,,nr.o, March oe-"The star" says: IAN
,,,aronrnert win in all probability be made duI1hg
he rex. few dags by which j. Harry Martin s'ep7oit
NJ senator Vance. can 40 into the poNce co'I' "la
blead o7lity 10 an offence punsfAbie uy NM %l
settle the charge against him growing ou' w
lreaking the White House windows hst Sdouiua' me-.
I,,e charge now pending against him Is houSDreanS'
-, ., 80 o,cr come to a hearing some surprising
o., ,rord M doubt come TO light, and What ACTON
,ba pros,dent took in the affair would be so"h' wien
,Marin. who was crazed by liquor broke away i'O"'
mis- confLsnIOns and scaled the leh'e, ~ wv D.. do
AFTER he had used such language as " m bo'"e
A., r.idn,t His comparisons feared that III Ms
,-r,,sss MOOD he would some rash art althouSi
,, ,,o-.. confident that he not armed I'D '''n
A. he started over tie fence one OF MS
younc Mr. Earle ran all the way arounu ~ ~ ,,
pf the Executive Mansion TO monty ulo oi"'0 n,,
Marin WAS coming toward the rear oil INC .1
,vhor no reached the front door Earle was eA"aO0
and nearly ont Of breath. lie started 10 eii' a.
he could OF Martins intended N''' OuV
finished a crash was heard IN the rear o.,
po,oan,an Kcnney and Du Bots MADE rus" io'
N. indo leading from the Red Parlor to the poru'o'
and when they got In sight N''I"" S'0Pp ',, ,ras
Ode He did not reach the parior' iio , tao
raised hut before officer Kenney couIu ~ r,
No. IL &c oui,e AN athlete, struck him he'NS
blow which nearly stunneh oio - ,,o eccne
dent who had heard the crash, was upon ~ e,cers
a, ,orr ..nonds and If he had not asssleo uio ~
Nere wo,la no doubt have been inofe ~'"p ,0,,
there was President Harrison seeing Inc o~ ronps
The men had in struggling with the po"e g, the ronc5
fellow, procured rope-he cut away Oh" n3cers assist
that fastened curtain-ano Win " p,dont tied the
'.n,s hona Martin securely. The fIe9luoh' -
snoe oou"o ''i'I' ado a neat COB Of it, as lie was
- -, u,,s and excited than the oIio'
a.. -, T., 4h e.-urre After Martin Iiau oOo'
cured and taken from the place 'ne
satisfaction AT the action Of the on" ,,4 ras becn
since inc a""'' Drnrc Of people who have ac'ualy
begged him 10 intercede in behal % =. known. the
president has taken no action in '1 Martins r' conduct
PRESIDENT it is said, does not thl,I - i, asserted
%eSer 90 that %' the Is not Seogs Gharse
him q prison a4G iSF vii VII be hi, co@gee
viii agre 10 enter a plea OF guhS
Standing that fine VIII W IN In the police court hl9
morning, and al The request OF MS -o--------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
NO FEAR OF An EASTERN BOYCOTT.

Chicago March 81 CepeciaD.-The Burlington people
are angry over the threat of Eastern lines TO boycott
them for commission paving They propose 1t Is as
serted to show that other lines cannot hold mp
clean hands. Three Eastern lines are said 10 have
continued commission paying. and the Burlington
naturally prefers that the chairman should first at
tend to Eastern culprits This, together with the
Atoms notice yesterday that II was paying and
would continue paying commissions has wonderfully
stiffened the backbone of the Western general pas
senger agents Almost majority OF them have agreed
on plan to establish conntcr60ycott IN cas- any
on the utter hopelessncss Of stopping the mani
fest evil Of the commission policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Tried TO fyJURE THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

Kansas City. March 26-A dispa'ch " i"e s
from Topeka, Kan, says: d. W. "e"., 49,
noror r,,orter crated a sensation before the com
,tec Invc stigatng the CoHeyvlle dynamite explosion
this moaning lie testified that at the time OF the eN
posion he was city editor of THE Winfield Telegram
and in consultation with the editor ana owner OF tIe
noncr II was decided that the Republican party shoum
no charged with the cause OF the explosion. ne "roto
and sent to The Chicago Tines 'Ihc 81 LOUIS he
public and The Kansas CITY I,meS t"e uspa'ne'
.',, roor,d I'm these papers in october. 1855,
,,orong the Reuubllcan party with the explosion Io
,d that he had no iocmation whatever on wmih
" -, III. charges and that his dispatches were with
+ or,rd,tion The dispatches were copied by United
6op and democratic wpapers throughout the state
and widely circulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
,,,o,o,.s or TIE GOULD LINES.

,,,caco March 2G.-An sorts Of reports are now In
,D.,7,, concerning the manipulation OF rates by
- lines IL j. said that not only Is the bulk
r .hc rrlon Pacfc's business beins turned over To
Missouri Pacific, but that every lnaeh"'e o1',e Is
being plactiscd 10 cheat ,o"peH"IS ont VI "a II
.,,o. rexas merchants are being influenced
tr,nspoltation TO do all their trading in ST.
ny Nv Give ALL their business TO the Iron Mountain
Lou' = also reported that "a cut Of . cents per
ioau * beng made on iron from Pittsburg 10 tile
ioo ,,j,cr b. shipping by boat t. CAIRO. ln
Missouri IA ~ Iron Mountain road 10 Il. Louis, and
thence oVe onr Pacific 10 Kansas City. In short
over the - tceijng among the western roads and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN DIVIDEND

The Rio Grande Western Railway Company yester-
day Issued circular to stockholders announcing the
declaration of dividend of IA per cent upon the
preferred stock for the quarter to end on March 81
The management feels that the earnings warrant the
expectation that per cent annual dividends can be
sustained The stockholders also have the privilege
of subscribing to issue OF 1900 shares Of treasury
preferred stock at SGj share. The company desires
to raise about $4,000 for the purpose of reducing
the grade through the soldier Summit Pass. provide
new shops and make other valuable additions TO the
property. The proposed stock issue Is only one
half Of the amount hold in in the treasury and
II leaves intact the reserved $2O00,OOO first mortgage
bonds now in the company's hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE xEw.YoRK cExrEAL REprcEs ITS RATES.

THE NETWORK CENTRAL REDUCES ITS RATES
Commuters the New-York Central VIII be giad 10
know that beginning with April the communication rates
on that line VIII be further reduced The present coupon
book system will be abolished and replaced by sixty
ride" monthly card. monthly book between New'hOfh
and White Plains good for fytwo rides. now costs ~ ID
for the first month 30 for the second month IS 30 for
the third month"; and graduated down 10 - % Tor the
twelfth month tie rate fo tide for the year beng
about 10 cents The new tickets will De- sold at an even
rate OF So 80 month. rate for each rae OF
only 1912 cents. spending the months Of July anu
August a. White Plains and visiting the city every dey'
system spent for thc Two months si'oo :
under the new system he spends sl2 90
The Central has started system OF family commuauof
also reduced for schooLchdren and teachers anu
low rate individual Communication between local points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

but 1t is expected that when the works arc COM
plsted il will put the market between 400 and
500 boxes per day, and the capacity VIII be In
creased as the demand requires. The iron now used
by the company in the manufacture of tinpate comes
from Chat anooga, Tenn, but 1t is proposed TO e.
tablish mammoth steel mill and iron foundry Just
north of the town Of Madison. ILL.,, founded by the
Merchants Bridge Company. This mill will turn out
all the iron sheets used in the manufacture OF tin
plate. Employment will he gwen to ao0ut 1000 men:
side OF the river is the accessibility and cheapness
of fuel there being 1,sOO acres OF tine best csal N
the country within eleven miles Of Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
A SIilr OVER rNLIN1rEp T1CKErs.

Chicago. March 2e.-A decision Just rendered by the
Supreme Court Of Utah Is interesting in view OF the
efforts now being made by the railroads 70 abolish uh'
limited tickets. f. X. Campbell bought two unhm"u
fIst-csss tickets of the issue Of the Union Pachc o'u
at Blue Rapids Kan. for Diego Cal. He used them
to ogden and sold portions ticket broker
H. bought them Of the broker and preseUeu
them passagc himself and wife from ogden TO Los
Angeles The conductor took up the tickets ana maue
DrinInond LAY full fare Drumniond sued the company
for $40 600 damages allowed Sij BY the District
Court Of Utah The Union Pacific took an appeal ana INC
Supreme Court reversed judgment the ground mat
the conductor rcht take the tickets by the
terms the contract printed upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
MP c,prFP FOR LAND COMMISSIONER.

Washington, March 26 tSpccah.-lt is the eX-
pectaton AZ the Department OF the Interior that e1
Representative Carer. Of Montana will accept tho
Comm ,sionershp Of the General Lana once anu ua'
he will enter upon his duties AT an early day. Mr..
Carriers friends feel assured that his appointment
will prove 10 be most satisfactory and that his manage
ment Of thc ONCE will be- successful.
Mr. Carter. who IS native Of ONO was born III
October 1854, aud has been resident of Montana
since Irs2 engaged In active and succeSSinl pra'ucc
rs a LAWYER In lo-s he was elected Delegate IN
Congre,, and on the admission Of Montana as state
In l,-y he was chosen Representative In Congress by
majority Of more than 100 votes ovcr Marin
McGinnis. who was regarded a the strongest ana
most popular candidate that the Democrats coud
place In the field. Mr.. Carter was defeatd Tor
election last year by plurality oil less ''ah 'oo
votes. a mlsfortune which probably would not nave
happened but for the fact that ne remained III WASH
in ZION untn late in the campaign attehdnS 10 ms
duties in Congress and secretary ot the kepuD'ah
Congressional Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
LITTLE WAR CLOUD LIFTED.

Chicago March 90 Special dhy was inc aa'e
AGED for all the jacksonville southeastern's unlimited
- a,oar nileoUe tickets to be removed from the
n,arket The Alton received assurances from Chair
man " W. Finley, Of the Western Passenger Associ"-
lion This morning that the engagements oil the Jack
eopve southeastern had been reasonably iuiicd' ana
,a. tbe market was reasonably clear OF TINS dcmoraiz
tho clement This being So ard the santa re having
become responsible for the JacHsohNe southeastern"
ad ho,o,ior tbe Alnn will refrain from put
, - , y cent rate for ,OOO-nc tickets. No step,
have vet been taken to restore me St.L9nS 1l'1Ep
id.I =, me Southeastern began raising trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS.

~ ,y. ., ,he University OF Pennsylvania, read a
100 stating that out thirty eases treated with the
genuine imported Carlsbad sprudei salt powder iOrin
o,tvsix were entirely cured three much Improved ana
arc no; treated enough Among those uhuef tsea~
u, y.y, ease, Of chronic constipation. hypochondria
- -, tho liver and kidneys, jaundice adiposs
d,h,es drop,y from yalyuar heart disease, dyspepsia
Inflammation Of the stomach ulcer OF The stomach
~ speen children with marasmus. govt rheumatism OF
the Joints gravel etc. The average time Of treatment
WAS four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
ENLTSTTyG INDI4NS FOR THE ARMY.

St LOuis, March 26.-OtderS have been issued RON
General Merrts headquarters IN this city to boein
cnlisng Indians In the Regular Army. In THIS, tue
Department of Missouri, Troop l., Of the 9TH cavalry
and Company I, 18th Infantry, are TO be- composed
wholly OF Indians recruited hom the CheychheS' Ara
palaces and kowas, and will BE- assigned to du'y az
Fort sill. Troop L. 9Th Cavalry, and Company |, TN
Infantry recruited from the same tribes 10 be
assigned to Fort sill. Oklahoma and company l. ioth
Infantry, filed from the same tribes ana the tonlnoes
will be assigned 10 Fort Supp!;. l. r.. for duty. Inc
Indians are IN be enlisted for i've years ana receive e
same paw as the whites and now In the SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TILE p1rrsBIrRG. WHEELING AND KENTUCKY.

pttsburg March 26.-A dispatch from "hceli''s'
N Va saws; The annual financial statement Oh
the Pittsburg, Wheeling and Kentucky haIlioan was
,nitted tn the Board Of Directors to day IL showed
GROSS earnings Of S27Oo3O 80; operating expenses
s11G 452 os hire of equipment $l7,85o 81; snhdry
t,erbt account $685. Is; net earnings for the year
196 Oo51s After paying all fixed charges the sur
nlus for the year is S105,1ll Is. Ihe increase OF
earnings over 1899 is 1851 3d. ana the decrease III
ovnenses s1l.O73 81. G. ID. Hubbard, JOhn McS iuy'
inipcnh SpeideI. II. X. List James Mcowa ana l. ~
SesiIer were elected directors for tle new year.
rhe company resolved TO erect fJo'o4V Pdssehscr
'tatton i'm this city" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
ALTON RE.ESrARL1sHEs A p1FFERENT1AL.

Chicago March 26 (speclal-The establishment q
Chicago rates at Milwaukee to Texas points bids fair to
develop into fight This action wipes out The distance
between Chicago and Milwaukee, thus putting MIL
vaukee traffic on terms with Chicago when the
Milwaukee traffic comes through Chicago to reach It's
destination. Every line to the South. except the
Alton and the Kansas City, has not only agreed to
these reductions. but has agreed to paw the Mil
waukee lines higher percentages on the reduced rates
The Alton win now establish the old diferential by
corresponding reduction from CHICAGO ana VIII CoI
tinue 70 doing often az the chicago ana Mu"duhee
rates are equaIized by the other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

Omaha March 26 (spccial-Numerous petitions 70 uo
Governor PRAYING that the Maximum Railroad Rate bin
RECENTLY PASSED BY the Legislature be vetoed are re-
ceyng thousands Of signature, throughout the state IN
the large cities Of Boards OF Trade are sending
delegations TO Lincoln urge the veto Since the bhs
passage developed that the measure may force inc
various road, In the State To make wholesale reduction Ia
the number Of their eInployos and otherwise rtnch In
order survive the rrd MEASURE. In OTala the Cour
ell Board Of Public WORKS aud Of the leading people
are urging brs Railroad employees are dong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FOR THE PHILLIPS EXETER DINNER.

II il announced that large number Of the graduates
of Phillips Exeter Academy have sgnifed their ntsn-
ton of attending the annual dinner OF the local gadu
ates' association which will take place at the Hoffman
4ouSe ON April g. The Rev. DR.. George ID. Wildes will
probablv preside and among those who are expected to
speak are Professor Fish, the new principal Professos
wentworth and Cley, Of the academy; Professos
Charles f. Dunbar, OF Harvard University; the Rev
DIR IT, Price Collier. Henry f. Rowland and Others.
Tickets for the dinner may sui be obtained from John
X Cilley, No. 10i GOldst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
OFFENDED AT A COMMITTEES ACT.

Chicago March o6-Therc is a strong probability
that the Western Passenger Association Will refuse 70
authorize the usual rate Of fare for the ronnd trip
f the next annual meeting Of the Society OF Christian
Endeavor to be held in Minneapolis in July Inc
reason is that the secretary of the association and other
hrs ., tina Committee of Arran gements are said 10
he usInc their influence divert all the business from
Chicago 10 Minneapolis TO the Burlington road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
LINK IN A NEW TRUNK LINE.

Findlay, ohio, March 2d tSpccoD.-Work on the eS
tension Of the Ftnday Fort Wayne and Western Railway
has been resumed and quantities Of material arc
arriving complete the truck from Ottawa TO connection
near Evansville with Toledo st. Louis and Kansas
City Railway. This line i positively known 10 no
the nucleus Of great limo which Is contemplated
between important points East and West IL VIII be
completed Fort Wayne by June l. and IL route west
ward viii be 70 Strcator. ILL., where II will make iHpor
f.uf u -ltLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
RIVAL RAILWAYS BATTLING.

Denver, March o6.-One OF the most exciting scenes
ever witnessed in Denver occurred at Fifteenth and
Champa sts. yesterday when the Denver and suburban
RAILROAD attempted TO the Denver Tramway
tracks. The latter company appeared in the field
with an armed force of men, all their cars were
crowded TO the crossing and II was necessary to
place fifty policemen the corner TO prevent blood
shed. The fought and tumbled around In the
mud while fully 5000 people stood yelling and hootng
al the Trauway officers for cndeavoring TO obstruct
the opposition company The struggle lasted three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
wAxr 4 CHANGE IN GRADING GRAIN.

cbi,,go. March 20 (speciaD.-The Illinois Railroad
. ,va., house Commission is in session here the
tine having been called for The purpose Oh listening
~ Tine complaints of shippers OF corn wheat and
, Tbc farmers throughout tic state arc dis
1ad At the pre,cnt grading Of grain as fixed by
r,sncctors Of grain. They charge That the grading Is
,,id and demand that corn mat mas heretofore
too hsu' ca" a. %n q be made No. - by such a
been casa I.r"er portion OF the corn product would
onter the speculative market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
r,r,crprp ur-sToN,s VISIT HOME.

Washington. March 26.-Treasurer Huston LETT
Washington this afternoon for short visit u MS
home in Conncr,vc. Ind. lie said this morning that
tbo sole purpose OF If, visit is To see his vile ahd
daughter who are ILL., lie added that the PRESIDENT
had not vet acted on his resignation and mad gwen
no ntimation Of his intention In That respect Nr'
Huston said h expected 10 return tn Washington carry
royt week and that he does not wish 70 cause the
last embarrassment to the Administration III V'o
election Of Ills successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
POPULATION AND HUMIDITY.

Washington March 26.-The Census once to-osS
issued bulletin upon the subject of the Distribution OF
population In accordance With mean relative humiuitS
Of the atmosphere II shows that nearly all the popu'
atjon Of the United states breathe an atmosphere nom
two thirds TO ttreeonrths saturated In looo o''ooo'
600 on, NJ 60 600 $50 were found this region: 10
$50 40 $50 900 ont OF 50,1357s3, and ia 1870 3d.
o. 900 out OF IS, 30s ,3Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
TIE PASTEUR GERMpR0Of FILTER.

Loii, Pastcur. the at French sell ntst, inycned =
o1r mat bar his IN doing ne accomplished
Mai hid never boon done haoreiade hlter Sat r.
,ov. di.el-c gtrMs from Wa' ?. - The time OF thc
innton Of the Plseuf fItOn did rot 20 beyond strain
inc w,tef anu that "a an iui-ii''L manner go .
r pa,tIr system acCOmplirnr~ perfect hltfatOn re-
rnotno ali suspended mater ana germs, supplying pure
iti.t. In an pant, 81 the word have made test ana
need the hitr grrnpfo1f and Tar superior 10 any
L. svs,em The hitter l. Very simple, easily and quickly
~ and and practical Tor use wherever pure water Is
desired. -, do. all an ~. ,Isross
MI pa -TEIR Gil ttIBERLAlN FILTER CO..
ihb I.lJ5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
rprcrryG rry.pLArE WORKS IN ILLINOIS.

st. Louis. March 2G.-The st. Louis stamping Com
pany of which cx-COngressman NledrlnslauS' OF TINS
dtv. /, president has begun the actual work OF
rccur the first n-plate works in this country near
the present rolling mills of the stamping company
at North Main and Angelrodt SIS inc man puiiu,
- =, "A be tOOxl6O feet in dimensions, and there
III, also he a number Of outbudings The stamping
omnany is turning out tinplates now in small way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE BEDFORD AND BRIDGEPORT ROAD SOLD

Philadelphia. March 26.-The property ana iran
cbises Of the Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad Com
,anv which owned about City miles Of track in Bed
ford Comfy, Penn. connecting with the lines OF the
pennsylvsna Railroad. were d. posed of at trustees
sale here to-day under mortgage OF May i7'G. Inc
road was pus up at auction and bought ny "eoIso
Kuqler and others for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
EASTER MUSIC.

Next Sunday the churches of this
city will be visited by thousands of
people who will be attracted by the
special music that always forms a
prominent part of the Easter services.
We do not wish to say that if You
had an .EOLIAN it would be unneces-
sary to attend church to hear this
music; by all means go to church.
What we would say is that, if you had
an NOLIAN, you could have not only
the selections that will be given in
your church, but those of all the other
churches in the city as well, and in
addition, many beautiful pieces that
will not be heard at all.
Come and see the .EOLlAN; il 10
really worth your while.
THE EOLlAN CO.,
Near 18th st. S31 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
SALE OF A rry,s ROAD POSTPONED.

st. Louis. March o6.-Thc sale OF the Texas central
Railroad. running from Ross to Albany. Tex, as
lance Of 22O miles, advertised to BE sold at waco
yesterday postponed until April %, 1891 IL Is
thought that this line Will purchased by the Rock
Island system or that Iluutn stOn viii buy 1t in ana
continue TO operate II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE SILVER BRICK CASE RENEWED.

Washington. March 2G.-A petition was filed in the
Supromc Court Of the District Of Columbia TO-DAY IN
taban n George g. Mcrrlc aud his associates. praying
for maudamus on secretary Foster to compel him to
crar a liver bar for frVsc coinage. This Is renewal
Of the silver brick" suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
THE NEBRASKA GOvERYORSHIP.

Omaha, Neb., March 26.-The supreme court an
nonuces that the decision Of the Ihayer BOYD
Gubernatorial case Will be handed down Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
bonds REDEEMED.

Washington, March 2G.-The amount OF IL per
cent bouds redcfmcd today was 56i.5Oo making the
total To date %lJ, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

GOVERNOR MERRIAM VBTOES A TRUST BILL.
ST. Paul, Mimi. March 26.-Gove' nor Merriam to-day
vetoed the bill providing that trust companle should
come under the provisions of the state banking Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

81. Louis, March e6.-GencFal passenger agents OF
railroads leading noIhvart from Texas are in the CIV
and held meeting to-day for the Of considering
tourist rates.