davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
-gprr GovERyMEyT WRECKS.

>,.,,. bedford. Mass, March le-The revenue cutter
,muel Dexter arrived in port to-day, havins Oh ooa.
the -, Lieutenant Commander ii. W. Lyon
stea'n al.o on board, on his way to Newport The
was "i'o It, mai the sea was constantly becoming
De"teI d maj The wrechers had abandoned WORK
,,rc, wrecked vessels for the present DIVER
Oxomlued the port side of the Irana TINS mornlhs
huI found no bad holes Jus' ociore "",,"e Nv.
NV vas current that the mainmast q the Uaeha
I0p' hy tho hoard The Dexter sailed this after
noon crnislnG ,o, - Tho pos,o, ,rov
r,rn,nany,s wrecking lighter oak Is at the wreck
~ the Gaena anchored short distance OF shore from
Oh "'0 s ,he light material board Is being trans
mere, a.u .he lighter BY boats the sea not being
ferrea , enough TO permit laying alongside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
DIED.

wqesdpy N R Of Fl e a. %'?f'af e ad
y St, g' Of funeral IN "a. hereafter.
BENNETT-On Wednesday, March 49, julia En- whe
rt vice at her late residence, 1913 East eoth-st,
Friday, March 20, at p. III.
ERADY-on Monday. March 49, at his late residence.
r lii nss .yces will take place at s.. Leo; Church
2sth.at. near jth'aye oil lhufsuay' 'i'i'" 40 ~ -
o%. SiG flowers.
cOMBs-In Brooklyn en- March IS. Sarah NJ widow o.
Fgneai residence 22S calrOls' Brooklyn on
coyKi.iX-on wednesday morning, March IS. Mary.
WIDOW of the late Geo. Conbn, in her goth year o,,
F@eIa i.on Do Dcbbs Ferry T. y Friday, at o'clock
ppuGirTy-March IS, Msrca Frances wife of Howard
II. Doughty.
Funeral private.
Please omit flowers. ,
FIyCHAt Atlantic City March H. 1891 Walter warns,:
Youngest child of Edward l. and Annie H. fhch' LII HIS
at N EssSe4 PS a. ?s So P'E r. r'lnh'd
GROss-At Hartford Conn, March IL william H. Cross ss
son OF the late Mason Gross and brother OF MIS- Sen
Funeral hO az his late residence II Est Hartford Fri.
uARpER-At Jersey City, March II, John D. Harper
rSstiys and friends are invited attend the services at
his ate residence, 13o Yorkst Oh Thursday evening" s'
Mary c. eldest daughter of the late Cornelius {. ana
RELATIVES and nds are invited her funeral on FT H2
10Th inst, from the residence Of Mr. Wi an io""'
lev. II PennsylVaniaaNe., Newark. aI 'oo p "' -,
JOuNSON-At LawrcnceSle School, on MONDAY, , msron
~ 1891 Walter Whitfield Johnson, Oldest son Si wIdsin
81 and Maria johnson, in the 10Th year OF Ms age -
Funeral a. h> PARENTS residence, Hackensdch ~ - Y"
IhurSGIs March - at 80 p: m N, =, ps,,
Trains NeW-IoFN Via y. T.. D * W. ~ w. ie'"''
wi, ania station, at y and 40 p H.
a1 S MsR s 29 Fer J Ji u 1881 Aan'
Ratiye- and friends family INVITED to 90 attend
rho funeral services Friday evening March W. az
O'clock from her late residence, 1913 Varick-st Jersey
City. .-.-.- -. o..,r5.y ,oornno
MIIIER-At Portchester. y. Y, March ~, Grace "a
Youngest daughter OF j. L. anu NarIh" -'AAei "o'N
wear. and ) months.
Funeral private - r,.
soUTHACK-M Monday. March 10, Of Pneumonia f. inaeh
Southack, ssn OF the late John w. SCuthdSN NJ, A
Fnnrr, from the residence OF his father.lna" VII A.
Martin Thursday morning, March 10, at III o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
I6 is9I at the residence Of her brother, william I.
tampbelI esd. Mrs. Phia Souter, widow oil the iac'
HolIert Soutt.r in the 18th year OF her age
Enthusiastically March Is, 1891 at ne residence .,
i " stevens, las West 99thstr Roy IagSdrs, eidess
son o Henry H. and Mimi, Iaggart. in the sth yeas
or hi, age.
FVhera, private. 80
WATERLOO Sion Tuesday. March II. Mary shaw
wife Of Rufus Waterhouse ..,,.o , -,
Funeral services viii be held az her late resdenGe i-i
Rloldway Thursday March -, az ioGloGh y, ~. =, M
In,rnent at Laurel l Philadelphia Friday March ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
OBITUARY..
HENRY 5. HOYT.
~ lNA0A u
may demand

Henry s. Hoyt who died at Pan last Tuesday az
the age Of seventytwo years was well known IN New"
York society Ills father Goold loyt, was lifelong
merchant, doing business in this city and was one VI
the founders of the Merchants National Bank, besides
bcinr one Of the ves;rymen of Grace Church who
advocated moving the church to its present site.
Henry :. IIoyt was a graduate of Columbia Coiiese'
He entered upon the study OF law and pactlSed Tor
number OF years twenty-five years ago he retired
from active business and for the last ten years hau
spent most Of his time travelling abroad returning ~
Ncwpo- for the summers. lie was a member OF the
Union and KnickeIbocer clubs OF this city ana OF t'
New-York Yacht Club lie was also Meilpei ,o ".
to Denning Duer, of Newlork lie leaves no ciuIei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
LOUIS PURDY.

Louis Purdy, postmaster OF shrub OAK WESTMINSTER
County died Yesterday from paralysis. at the age Of
cghtyeicht wears He was said to be the Oldest post
master in office in the United states, having served
nearly fifty years continuously. He was appointed on
December 20, 1s4l, few months after the death III
Office Of President william Henry Harrison. MI
purdy succeeded william Roake in the above year
When he was appointed shrub Oak only received one
mail week. but receives two mails a Day POST
master Purdy had been reapponed by each PRESIDENT
from fine time az Harrison and when Benjamin laTrl-
Son was inauguraed one Of his first acts was 10 LaVG
PoStma Ster-Gener Wanamaker renew he appolI'lom
o. Louis Purdy aS postmaster during the hlOs fCi I'm
q, service Mr. Purdy never missed day In receiving
and delivering the mail. His wife, who was he"ii!
eighty years old, died about year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
MORPHINE KILLS Il PHYSICIAN.
TAKEN ILL IN A DRUG STORE AND DYING IN
HOSPITAL.


An Interesting case came TO the attention OF coroner
MESSENGER Yesterday aft ,rnOon. physician oi '".9
CITY was sud1only taken i'll while on his was 10 az
tend a p,,jent shortly afterwaM he wa' 'aHch /"
the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. where lie dleu' anu ''o
doctor, pronounced his case one OF coma put ~ va
aiterwa,d learned from his wife that lie was
from the Use OF morphine. Dr. Emil Fhcs' Vi ~.
326l.a Fast seventy ninth-st, on lueeuaS '
received call TO visit Mrs. Caroline bcch'"',' "
81 Fast Fichfb.st Dr. Flies had just arrived 'o", "
visit in Harlem but he Immediately SET OUT " ~
patient In East Eighti-st At tlrotaVe' an" uo
nintb.t he was attacked &iih a faln'ihe SPcn ~,
managed TO reach the drug store OF D. fIs"c'' 49,
forward in an unconscious condition ana III e"o'
arouse him were made in vain. Df ha'" We ,,,,,,or
in but he WIS unable to do anything io' MS 49,,
physician An ambulance took him 10 u"o eIa
teran Uosptal The physicians at the hosPi'di 80. 49,
not understand his case and at 80 ocioch %
morning DR. Flies died. Mrs. Flies was NM -,
her husbands death shortly afterward' anu % sald
was learned the cause OF his sudden dea'n' en- len
that for many years her husband hau na ,eon In
volon, headaches and 10 bring relief ne Su po ,nnd
tie habit Of taking morphine Dic 6,,S hut being
him overcome from the OF the otu5,, 1THe doctor
physician herself she knew how u W eccoo.ciolspess
and had always brought him back u Id ard a
again. Dr Flies was fftv-eight !eAi Work. for
German by birth lie had lived ID teSs"eion lie
twenty wears and he stood well in MS piyr rt.s
vas a graduate OF Berlin ana bresia" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
NEAL CHOSEN TO PIT AGAINST CAMPBELL.

Columbus. Ohio. March IL (>pecial.-Therc can no
LONGER be any doubt that Governor Campbell has been
singled ont as the next victim of the Cincinnati crowd
sustained by the Washington ring of the Dem0cratic
Marty II ha, been noticeable for several weeks that
fine chief party organ here has had nothing To say ot
q complimentary nature Of the Executive, but mas
found ample space publish correspondence caltu-
80 fine Goycruor FOR denomination and reelection.
From an thar can be learned. Lawrence T. Neal has
boon chosen rs fine man 10 beat the Governor, and
II H. believed bv many If the shrewdcr politicians That
uncss Tho Governor speedily makes his peace with
cincinnati and Washington nc viii go down Ill NOR
tiication aud defeat at the next convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
po-toiilcc N0tice,

cshould be read daily by interested. changes may
'r cer- iS foreign countries need be speeiay ad
S HSsa 'Gs S dred to S' s 1 dape anE
commercial dG.gnI'S !sF sy nS
'' foSigI mails for ending March 81 will
Tut kSbAY-At p m. Complementary l'3o D. M /"
FRIDAYIHt 10 a. ProgresO per : s C. condaI
deter, Tor Tampco and TuXpam dire. aad other MsSs
st s'f1 VIA S% appcnanaSy S' 80 Fortune Island
a@asa and TmS 5sFf s; BE- per ctd pT na at 30
p q tGr Is%lohSiS a. % for Baz Plat.
cOaatrc. Via for hG%9ss and md s. croS wiz wiz
Ii ",hsr naward IsIands must directed per
i GiamSr ben@ar s3da NORWAY cl'ana 5 and
ban sSonntr. va southampton mus e directed per
w EdsF2 a' - "a per- = M% Trin
dad and To5asO must BE- d m fo cea Amcr and
sSas r1s and G5t F must oS he dred " ~ a
at Pam and PernambI pr pr sn M1 I S,
f5r II cara co for yaa as" add Bs ana
Il , a. Snu po,eaqa and T%cy per La Beareosns
va av az III &eSraad Aa.r and Sor
eFen per EraTa must Via be Gesd DeE Hf fSr
raS 80 tor ne X.hea,d; dirt per
Mssaassda9 a. D. M for Campeehe. Chiapa. Tabascc
s sns TaSDsn err and ft
Graz rust be directed 'er fgmuf q p m Tor Pos@
d HiG ro T,'i per Hrgin, from Newolcans.
SUNDAY -At p He INE pct i" Aioukns
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per Australia (on
san Francisco close here daily up 10 March -s at 80
B rd ttf @ai'' Fra9Slsec. close ssre asiy
snd M Japan. Der s. oceanic Francisco
ToiIs for Australia Yew.zcaland Hawaiian. Fiji
and samoan Islands pr s. s. Mar.rosa from san
~ M Tor on arrival at New-Yogk Of 5. Unbria with
hrltish mails FOR Australia Mails far Newfoundland
b. r1 % Halifax and THENCE ~ ssamer close at hi;
70 Boston and thence b. steamer. lose at this
odce daly az $50 D. m; Mails for Cuba, By rail 70
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays,
Thursdays and Satuiay;l close az this Office daily a
addrcssed tor dispatch for steamer close at this Office
daily NJ y.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded TO San Francisco
daily. ard tn schedule OF closing IL aranqet on the
rrc,uupan Of their unint rrupd overland transit TO San
Francisco Malls the Fast arriving time san
Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day Registered mail closes at D. ~
previous day. co,xr,,,s ,,,y CORN ,...
Pestomce Nsw-York. n. Y. March 10, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
Mr.. INGALLS, on THE ALLIANCE
HE BELIEVES IT WILL ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING
TANGIBLE.

HI BELIEVES IT WILL ACCOMPLISH SOMEIhlN"
TANGIBLE.
Baltimore. March 1s.-Ex->cnatOr ingalls,. who passed
yesterday and last night in this city, left here Tor
Newlort to-day. OF the Farmers Alliance VII.
ingalls, said. This movement Is building greater
than the majority Of people on the Eastern slope
willing TO admit. II presents one Of the most
interesting political problems OF the century Here
in the East, where industries and empOyments are
diversified its progress is not appreciated and the
strength ii is gaining not understood. In the West
a purely agricultural section 1t has taken deep hold
on the public mind and the evolution of the move
ment is closely watched by deepest thinkers and
political economists. These farmers have concluded
that there are wrongs existing that need adjustment
The growth of the organization Is not ethereal or spon
tancous, but has come with strong undercurrcnt OF
reason that will ultimately land it solid founda-
ton.
"Of course the blatant demagogues whose claims are
unreasonable and untenablc will not be the ones to
carry this movement to the success ! look for II to
reach. N0u will find, however, that with the force
behind il and with partial these aGtators
will be compelled to give way to the more conservative
element, and the leadership will be assumed by men
impeed alone by philanhrOplc patriotic feelings
and whose counsel safely be followed. with the
assurance that il will lead to tangible results The
adjustment Of the tariff, the expansion Of the crculat
Ing medium and other measures the absence OF when
thinking farmers believe uDdere the stagnation that
now anllcs them, will be advocated by the best minds
in the movement in such way as to carry with them
& strong popular feeling
THE sections are becoming apathetc alike to ap
peal, and menaces and when the dies out and the
other is allayed. may look for coalition that VIII
produce tangible results. The existing p0hucal
parties however by their platforms and the can
didatc, nominated make such concessions 10 inc
Alliance ~ 10 the members to return to their
respective folds with the belief that evils they seek
to redress will be reformed in their own mouse
holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
DOG SHOW ~ WASHINGTON.

Wa,hincion March l-.-The dog show being given
by the Washington Kennel club j. proving gratifying
success, and its projectors are we'll pleased with the
ont o,S. To-day there constant stream OF VS.
i, win, admired The exhibition of canine beauty and
breeding. +. = Webster the secretary OF the wash
mcon Kennel Club, had offered prize OF 20 to the
best Kennel Of thee painters with field record. This
brought ont an interesting contest. They wen judged
+ day. and haIfdozcn field trial winners Of the world
entered the lists. They were l.. DeNterS Ming 81
Kcut Kim Ran and Maid Of Kent, and the ilamp, toad
kennel, Robert Lc Dlblc. Duke of He,,cn and Moot
Ten came The latter trio won the ribbon and the
t.l.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
THE p.ysg.wE JURY DELIBERAriNG'

rhs inv :, the Gaze Of John NJ. D. Fansha"c' VINO
a TRIAL In General sessions the charge Oh snyth
tired at o'clock yesterday afternoon. and a, the
waited in the Court House until mdni9h'' "od il up
Jury had not then come to an agreement "
Tor the night. - o,,shcd summing
Ex.Sena,or Thomas C. H. Ecces'ne 'n'is - Ass,t.
up for the prisoner yesterday morning AM fo- tho
Ant Dis,rletAttorney wclman closed the "a logical
Prosecution lie made an exceedingly az ,s aid; "If
you DO not enforce the arson law is made GSao Of late
he many ncendlary fires here and in prooss" ,ss law
ss ,hs ,osn, Of the failure of iuries 70 enforce Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Rochester. March Is CspeciaD.-George W. Elliott
died this afternoon at the age Of forythrc years. l9
WAS horn In New York, BIZ, removed 10 Auburn when
quite young. lie first at ended Wesleyan University
where he assisted in forming the Theta M Epsilon
Fraternity but was graduated at Syracuse University
in 1873 He was assistant editor Of The
Northern Christian Advocate In 1873 and
1874 and associate editor Of The Rochester
Dcm0cra, and Chronicle from 1874 10 ISL. After.
ward he was manager IL The American Rural Home
lie had served as alderman Of his ward, was tho
citizens, and Democratic candidate for Mayor in 1855
and was one Of tile founders Of the city's park
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Pt,burg Penn. March 1,.-An explosion at The
scent steel Works, in Fiuy first 81, this morning
lii'cd one workman. fatally injured two more and
slightly hurt SIX Others Frederick Bohnhlnt. ascA
lorty married wa, Killed. Hans Whitman, aged thirty
five viii die from hi, wounds. and John Gustavi,ou j,
lady burned about the Lee, aud body and viii de
-iN other workmcn were hurncd and cut by being lht
Us hot lac and hyius bricks. Their injuries are mol
serious Ghc explosion was caused by hot Stag falling
from the furnace int a pool Of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
RAILWAY ELLIS Is ILLINOIS.

Springfield H., March 1-.-Thc following bills were
Introduced IN tiic LEGISLATURE today Prohibiting any
railioaI con auic from pooling or dividing their earn
., ior freight or passenger traffic; levyins al annual
ta a. per cont Of the earnings on express com
railc- dpus bu>inc-, iu the state and requiring ~uch
COMPANIES 10 make ANIMAL reports t. the state AHdo:,
iccitlg that. the Jacksonville, southeastern, ana
the Chir4so and Aon railroads have i'm their COM
u-ol pu into eject a cent per mile passenger rate
irtvccl hcagD and st. Louis. therefore II Is The sen &C.
Of tie General Assembly that passenger rates through
ont the, state on all railroads be limited 10 cents pei
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
, SUSPECTED TAsCoTT IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Ahcrtcen = D., March la.-Ihe cA"ild'lo" y,
carncs the alleged Tascott held here was postPoc'
for twenty four hours for the reason that ''e
man Clark, who j, to identify him. cannot IV'
aberdeen till tomorrow morning. The pfo>"'''"~
attorney read telegram from state ,''''" ~,
Longcnecker, of Cook County ill., "N''''" ''"
- .. !, oreld As an Indictment had ben
. rornc. anncared in court perfectly calm ana
.turl,od lie tells straight story ana ,aHa ~
%nS no fears of the result owen the d Laf
80 .t confident that Barnes i laNto,l ANY, ,@3,bcr
Ian ~ hc dnm"u.tratrd People here thnk IL a"o'"c'
case of the wrong man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. sARAH NJ. COMBS.

Mrs Sarah ". Combs, formerly we'knoWn author'ss'
d,d A. her home in Brooklyn yesterday morning She was
the daughter Of the Rev. William Cummings NewEhs
land clergyman who aftcrward settled IN Delaware County
y Y Her brother was the Rev. Moses Cummings 10Y
many years Editor 81 THE Christian Palladium ana OF
rt christian Herald and Messenger" formerly printed In
1rylncton y. Mrs. Combs at one time contrib
utor 10 '.Petersons Magazine" and "Godcy's Ladies
pooku She also obtained some emnencc a landscape
rainter for thirty years had been mem
her Of Plymouth Church Through its most trying period
she was a stanch friend and admirer OF Henry Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
rpw WiRSHJPs on THE Pacific.

san Francisco, March 1o.-irVlhS NJ 0'o''' VI ''
r-rion Iron Works said to-day: The aimof'd c,as'
:, .,,. ,rarship Monterey Is ready 10 launch Inc
nro,nctiyc decA has been laid and h9r loose con
LoiIers which have been specially mah"iaclufc" III
VIRGINIA have arrived The material Tor t'P cruiser
Va = has been received, and the "ofh WIN pVH"'
rs soon as the Monterey Is muilc''c" Inv ',P ,t,
a. hattie shin IS nearly completed, and VIII
Wv om,reIv so by the time the materials for her
a1os,rnction arrive We Will bid for the crul.err NO
80 81 the 73O6ton class, bids for WHICH VIII ~
omen on June l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TO PROTECT MlRrLAyD's OYSTER INDUSTRY.

Baltimore March IS (SpcciaD.-A public meeting Of
packers. shipper, and all others interested in the
protection If Nary lands oyster Interests was hcll
tonight at the academy Of Music. Mayor Davidson
presided Addresses delivered by Professor W. H.
Brooks. Of the Johns Hopkins University; John h.
COwcn Of the baltimore bar; Marshall MacDonah
United states Fish Commissioner. and Others kesoiu
lions setting forth the dcrlorahlr condition OF the best
oyter beds the immediate need Of proper legislation
10 project the Industry and advocating that oyster
planting upon barren ground by private individuals be
permitted upon at least portion Of the barren area Of
the bottom Of the lay wcrr adopted, ami committee
appointed to lay The mater before the next Legs
lature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
Az OrD ,P0tD TAKES 4 NEW NINE.

Columbus. Oh'o March /, (>pccan.-A charter was
To-day granted Il the Cincinnati. DAYTON and lonton
Railroad Company with canital stock Of Sjo00,0O0.
The company succeeds hy right Of purchase at judicial
sale on February , t. the control Of the old DAYTON.
Fort Wayne and Chicago RAILWAY Company This is one
Of the road, which and Stayncr were instrumental
in wrecldng. The incorp)ratorS and first board of
dircciors arc f. Jacob Charles shannon. John +.
Gimpcrling w. c. Andrews, f. C. Porter, Field, ii. {.
SNYDER and f.. ID. Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
FIND FOR MISS ANN1NDlLE

Washington March 1S.-A movement - y" 80
among the telegraph operators TO nave ',o
n,,hi tratornity throughout the country join IN
= substantial money testimonial to Mis- Lizzie Ahhah'
dale formerly with the Emma Abbott opera 'ompaN'
a a token of their esteem for her. Sub,cIPi n''
Icon started here. and il i eNpeol@u lh' "''O' P
throughout the COUNTY, VIII cOnlIIU"10'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
~ ryEoITOY SENT TO PRISON.

susauehanna, PENN March l7'-At '1op ',,.,. -,
v y. to-day, A. f. Bencdict was io'''' 49,, S.,,
49,, t,r six wears Benedict was FOR many years
16i,or and proprietor Of The Great IeHd (renm)
Reportcr,4 and later he was editor OF M'pp a
IN Y paper lie has recently been farmer
- ,llrens OisogO County, y. !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

BARTIETT-wEEKS- "Wednesday, March is. 1891 by
the Rev j. g. Bacchus. ID. L., David w. Bartlett, OF
ETookIyn X. Y, and Elvina J. Weeks Of New-York
City.
HonNEH-ABBOTT-w csday, March Is, 1891, by Rev.
Prof David steele Of Phiadell hli, Marshall T. iothsr
10 Elizabeth ". odct daughter OF Robert Aboott DoIi
o. New York CITY
MARTIN-sTORM-In Paris, France March =. Frank Is:
Martini of brooklyn, y. y, 10 Fernando A., daughter
OF captain Christian Storm, Of Copenhagen Deh'
FISHER EASTMAN-At POughkeepsc, March IL FRED.
crck icauchamp Usher, OF Buffalo, 70 MISS Na,ioeS
Clark Eastman Poughkeepse, by Archdeacon liehty
l. Ziegenfuss and Reverend A. T. Van Gieson, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
uR. coRBIy WILL BE ASKED TO EXPLAIN.

Concord. \. H., March 1s-liarry T.. sargent Oh
this city, appeared before the Judiciary Committee
~ rho Uousc mi, afternoon a, counsel for Austin COrbn
I'm the Concord railroad matter Chairman Briggs re-
marked that there were remarkable features con-
ncctcd with TINS Corbin proposition. more 80 thah
ANYTHING which had occurred in his long practice as
A LAWYER. The committee fixed upon Monday even
lnc neat for q hearing and informed Mr. sargent tha'
they should require the personal attendance Oh MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Mount Vernon Barracks where the Apaches arc oo'-
fined as prisoners of wac: thence TO New-ofeahS ~
inspect improvements on the Mississippi River thence
to san Antonio Tex The secretary will inspect all inc
military posts in Texas, with view to ther in'Sa
imnrovenient Thence he will 20 westward over the
southern Pacific to the Pacific Coast and VIII eyehu
ally 20 north to inspect the location OF proposes new
cun fOundrieS on that coast. returning eastward iIo
Portland ore. by way Of the Northern Pachc Racoad
Thi, pro1amme OF course is liable to change rs tllc
secretary presence Washington or other emergency
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Calhoun. Patrick Calhoun, Charles H. Phnizy and MI
swami. Of Ncwlork. at the meeting today
President lnman left here tonight for Augusta ne
VIII be In New York next week, where the lease WIZ
= cOnsummaed Mr.. Inman said Tonight tlat
NeIything would be transferred IN about two Wcchs'
The lease Of the Central will give the Georgia Paclhc
through line from savannah to the Mississippi RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
THE prV MP MlcoUElRYs PLANS.

Canton. Ohio, March ls.-The Rev. Howard Mac
Orearv will prcach 10 more In Canton. The verdict
NJ suspenson would settle that, but he had determined
mon immediatc resignation, matter what the result
was. merely vnitns for the official announcement.
Hc has lad propositions from the Church OF the Messiah
Unitarian, at Chicago and from leading Unitarian
church at Toronto, Canada from jamestown, y. l.,