davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

THE TRIBUNE's FIRST PRESSRooM FOREMAN
George Hall, the first preSs-room foreman OF inc
Tribune is still living, at the age Of seventytree He
lives with his son at No. 81 Columbiast., Newark and
is an invalid Mr.. Hale ran of the editions OF Tho
Log Cabin in 164o Mr.. Hall was also stocRhoder
and increased his holdings to six shares, which nc
afterward sold and with some capital embarked In
the ink business. The venture was not successful,
and he returned to presswork, serving as foreman OF
aThe Herald "The Cincinnati Enquirer and other
newspapers He has lived in Newark about twenty
yeara and been foreman in the press rooms OF Inc
DAILY Journal "The Sunday Call" The Evening
Newsp and :" The Morning Press"
For Letters Of conoratulatton Fret Page Of the Sup
plsment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE POOLSELLERS JURY LOCKED Up.
UNABLE TO AGREE on A vERDICr-A LACK OF
EVIDENCE.

EVIDENCE.
The trial OF the seven men who were indicted for
poolselling was completed by o'clock In the Court
OF over and Teminer, before Justice Barrett yester
day. Up to IL o'clock last night the jury had failed
TO agree. however, and they locked up for the
night Justice Barrett went away from the Court
Uouse soon after the Jury retired, and left word that
10 the tury agreed before IL O'Clock he would come
down and receive the verdict but up TO that time the
Jury had not agreed, and they accordingly locked
up for the night.
The testimony foc the prosecution was given by
three witnesses and the defendants gave no testimony
whatever depending entirely upon the testimony
offered by the DisrictAttorney. As remarkable as It
may seem, Disthct-Attorneys Weeks and Davis were
unable to convince the jury that the law had been
violated though all the testimony which they offered
was absolutely uncOntradCted by the defendants.
Whatever the technical rules Of law may call the
actions Of The booksellers, every with the least
common knows that the booksellers take bets on
the races, and II remarkable that Assistant Dis
trct- Attorneys Weeks and Davis unable to con-
vince the juicy of that fact that they could promptly
find a verdict OF guilty.
The men who were tried all in the employ
Of Michael Minden at No. 1913 Broadway, and
they we're charged with making book" on the
Gutenberg and Gloucester races. The men In
dlcted were Henry Jones, Samuel Fisher, Charles
W. SPENCE, THOMAS Edgeworth John J. Murray.
| Edward Harris ana James GlnOn Ihey were de-
Tended on the trial by Messrs. Howe 6 Hummel and
| ex-Surroga.e Rollins The evidence brought against
| them was given by Detective Edward c. Freel, Ser
eeant McCloskey and Detective Michael Crowley
They testified to having gone to Mnden's place and
d" putt S3 on Boot!ack horse which ran at Gutten
berg Freel was requested to define what he meant
by the word putt but he not allowed to answer
the question. lie described the incidents attending
the putting Of the money on Booack and that was
| all. 4,
The other two witnesses corroborated Freels testi
| mony. There was no testimony on the part OF tht
| telegraph company TO show whether the money had
been transferred by telegraph TO Gutenberg. There
was In fact no testimony except what any one could
get by visiting any OF the numerous pooroomS In h'
city Mr.. Meeks summed up i9r the prosecutlon and
Surrogate Rollins talked 10 the Jury for an hour or
behalf of his clients Justice Barrett told the jury
that IL they thought that the defendants had actually
placed the money the track for commission they
| must acqut them. IL, on the other hand, they
! thought the defendants had taken this means o.
cvading the law they must bring in verdict Of guilty
/ The Jury then retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
GASOLINE STARTS 4 BIG BLAZE.
A BOY DANGEROUSLY BURNED AND TWO BUILD
INGS DAMAGED.

INGS DAMAGED.
Exploding gasoline yesterday afternoon started one
of the most disastrous fires Painfeld y. j.. has nown
I'm wears gasoline stove In J. c. Persons hard
ware store was lighted by Robert Kettleborn, boy,
In Mr. Persons private Office at the request OF the
bookleeper, Miss Sharp. AS he touched match 70
the gasoline fumes the stove exploded and the blazing
oil was scattered about the room and upon the poy
Kettleborn and Miss Sharp. The latter was not sen
ously burned When Kettleborn rushed from the STORE
his clothes were blazing. and lie was overcome JUST
rs he reached the sidewalk The flames In MS gar
ments were smothered and he was removed 10 a drug
store. where his burns were dressed. He was SUP
seuuently removed to the Muhlenburg Hospital, Dut
his recovery is doubtful
The flames spread so rapidly that the interior vi
the hardware store was soon roaring mass.
The fire rapidly burned down partition wan anu
swept through the opening thus made into the Ram
field Beehive one Of the largest dry-goods houses IN
the CITY, Before the fire was extingmshed uie
counters Of the establishment almost entirely con-
sumed In the cellar of the Pierson BLOCK was stoe
large quantity Of powder II THIS had e2ploucu VIZ
whole block probably would have been destroy eu'
was only by hard work the part OF the hemeh , l'
the flames were kept from the explosives Mr. riy III
son,s entire stock valued at $12 900, was ruined
was Insured for $4,000. The loss on tne and ali
unknown The entire stock was burned up anu h aai
Of Mr. Callmans insurance Is reported 10 nave Vor
allowed to lapse except ooo The loss on tne
Ruildig will be entirely covered by an
So OOO The upper story was unth aPIn i'N
nv the city as a Common Council chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
CHANCELLOR ENSIGN.

Chancellor Ensign died yesterday at the home OF MS
daughter Mrs Mead Medina, n. " in the ninetyfst
year Of his age He was born In washington Couhty'
this State on the 22d day January 1901 and lived In
that county June, 1882 when he removed to orleans
County, where he continued to live until his death In
the early part century he active and influential
In the political Of Washington County He was the
uersonal friend OF the late Judges Ingalls, Cowen and
Cuver famous in the annals Of Washington County In
early life ne married Sally Warren daughter Of the
late william Warren, OF Washington County, direct
descendant OF the famous Dr. Warren, Of Boston, Mrs
ensign died In 1872 He leaves one daughter' mrs'
Mead OF Medina; one son, Warren Ensign, Of Jeddo,
Orleans County and another son. Andrew j. Ensign,
LAWYER Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE OPPOSITION TO CHICAGO AND AbIos,
The situation as regards the Chicago anu 1
and the combined roads which are seeking W "a
terminate the practice Of paying passenger co'i'''
sons was unchanged yesterday George obery' WY
Eastern passenger agent Of the Chicago and Aio h"
M further addition to make to the defiant utterahce'
~ General Passenger Agent Charlton published yes.e
dov He poInted out that one reason which leu uc
Alton 20 refuse to accept the agreement Of the COM
b,ncd roads was the experience In the past OF inc
Alton which found that its rivals never observed te
ocrooments they adopted. The rumor that severn
~ tbe Western roads would assist the Aoh III i,s
could not be confirmed and IL Is not believed gy tl e
Hnard OF Rulings. No complaint mas Dcel 10 Vrsen ~
aranst any road on this score ana the board VIII ae
Nth eny case where commissions are palu as IL arles
General Passenger Agent Eusls; Oh the burning .o''
road Iras NOT little surprised to-day TO receive re
oncst from the Board Of Rulings OF the Trunk Lines
and Central Traffic associations that ne Iuris a y.
body with the names OF the agents OF EasIcrh roes "
whom the Burlington has paid commas Ons slnte ".
,nay,r ~ Mr. EIstis most emphaucaly declned 10
give the desired Information; ,, -, ,h c,bcaco and
III On, N be i'm a cheerful frame OF MIND IN
snit o the fact that they to be boycotten' fcs
dent blackstone, General MANAGER InePRcii,,, D,r
passenger Agent Charlton and GchcfaI o9ielVon ~
had a conference this afternoon regarding the Pc
senger situation as affected by ue aluIv ~; ~ az
Eastern roads The result was deternmhattlon u
sfand nv their preyonsly declared policy on the com
mission question at all hazards Ihey say VA. ~
have assurances from four Eastern roads tat .,e
tickets of the Alton will continue to DC sou ad ,v
ceped by them Besides there Is ~ 'lse
south and West in which the paying VI 0onii''
Is not prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
ppocEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES
THE rAx.IsTING BILL IN THE ASSEMBLE
MEASURES PASSED.

THE TAX-ISTING BILL IN THE ASsb"
MEASURES PASSED
Albany April 10 tspeciar.-Mr. Kennedy, OF onol'.
e,ca Comfy, In the Assembly this morning Sau Ui'.
the Committee on Taxation and Retrenchment mao nio'
~ 1,hrrsday afternoon and voted to report W UNI.
IIo tho Tax Listing bill introduced by Mr. heeci' VI
.. Iawrcnoe County, and the bill had hoO Oo0'
norted He wanted to know the reason why
nap,arest the chak3Gan Of the committees, maui nm
selt heard for the first time this session. o SAN "'a
~ Voo,or asked him TO walt until Monday night as
he was called away to-day. Furthermore W. Doe
r,od On have the bill considered In committee again
c,,or sheehan ruled that il was the duty OF INC
A., ohoirnan To obey the mandate OF the cohhlooco'
1len Mr. Fish moved to compel Demareso W maAe Uo
,nort Before this motion could be put DemareSt seh'
the bill to the desk. an .,,.
Mr. peakes moved to recommit the bill, and thS
motion was amended by Mr.. DlnkeSplei WIN ''i'"uS
uons 10 strike out the enacting clause"
Ar Kennedy said that papers had been charging
49,, certain members got $3.50 vote to help kill the
hin II was strange, he thought, that memper Oh
committee would vote on one day to report Dill anu
on the next vote to recommt II. ,,
n + Lane declared that every time tax-isting Dill
came nm there was powerful lobby from New-forR Oh
hand to defeat IL .o.o
The motion to recommt the bill was lost BY vote
Of 81 to 60. ,,o,,
w. q. Byrnes's bill making Goou rrIu'S !" f0e' -
dav nassed the Assembly by vote Of 73 to D.
Tho York and Brooklyn Tunnel BILL whlch was
amended I'm the Senate, has passed the Assembly III i'
amended form and has gone to the Governor
Tho senate to-day passed Senator Ives's Dill In
crcasinc the salary OF the Notary Clerk Of NeWioh
from al 800 10 SO 800; Mr. Dnkelspeps bill giving
tho Thirty fourth Street Ferry and Eleventh Avenue
street Railroad in New York another year TO ALAN
it's consents Mr. Brodsfys bin increasing t NE P no,
hin authorizing boards OF supervisors to have tramp
houses constructed and Mr. DinkelspiePs bull ex-
DdnC For wear the time 10 procure consents for INC
Wall Fulton and Cortiandt Street Railway In Ne"'
YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Green Bay, Wis, April 1o-L. II. Brown, an old
,Forty miner died here to-day, age seventy
He was the father of Mrs Rosamond Toilette, Editor OF
aThe Daily State Gazette" Of Green Bay.
Asbury Park, n. j., April 10 @peciaD.-Jacob T.
Lawrence one Of the most prominent Democratic
politicians in Monmouth County, died at his home In
Freehold yesterday, aged sixty,three Mr.. Lawrence
was a member of the Monmouth bar, and for upward
Of TWENTY-FIVE years was Justice of the Peace
Asbury Park, y. j., April 10 Special).-Willam L.
Sounding, for many years connected with the whole
sale grocery house Of Austin Nichols Co. Of New
York City, died at the home Of his parents at Key
port last night, after brief illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT


FORECAST . L. ~
washington April lo.-For New.England, hshs rune
southerly winds warmer in Connecticut
For Eastern New-York Eastern pennsylvania Ne"'
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia tne o'rOl. .
,ooreta and Northern Florida rain southerly WINDS
Tor Alabama and Mississippi, fair; warmer In inc
central northern portions. . x..uoLv ,,t. +,
For Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee and KENTUCKY III"
cooler IA Kentucky. . ~ VI, w..
Virginia Ohio and lrdlana, rain lower temperature
For Iowa and Minnesota fair ana warmer ..
For Illinois rain In the northern portion MarIncT'
for Michigan and Wisconsin, clearing anu Mnsa,,,
For Missouri aud Arkansas fair warmer IN
For the pakotas, Nebraska kansas ana Soorau"'
fair ana warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
INVENTORS VISIT MOUNT VERNON.
ADDRESSES BY DR.. TONER AND Mr.. BUTTER
woRTH-A REVIEW OF TROOPS IN
WASHINGTON.


wasbinoon April 1O.-Six hundred inventors and
friends of inventors went TO MOUNT 'ernon o'u-' vi
the steamer Excelsior. There was no particular pro
o,,nme followed ut the tomb Of Washington, and
after inspecting the house and grounds, the party
roturned 10 tho boat, many as possible crO"u'u
into the saloon and there DR.. j. NJ. Toner delVeNq
an address on washington As an inventor anu
uror,oter of improvements" Following Dr. toner's
interesting historical sketch came an address from eA
ponresentatve Underworld, 1.-THE Influence OF the
potant system on the Prosperity OF the country
This is extremely interesting.
Tho CITY WAS reached on the return by 3 O'Clock ana
rush was made for transportation TO the White
uouse where at 80, the Inventors were lntrOduced
IN the President. From the reception, the VISITORS
,oot to white Lot where the President reviewed the
military parade. The president was assisted IN inc
rsyeU bv Assistant secretary Of War Grant, Colonel
Ernst. Lieutenant Parker and Others About 1000
men were in line, comprising the regular troops
statoned here the National Guard of the District ana
Nm, Washington High School cadets. The troops pre-
sented a highly crcdtablc appearance. .
The first public meeting IN connection Win IN
celebration tonight was presided over by Professor
Alexander Graham Bell. The following papers werJ
read by William i. Harris, United states ,oinmls
sfoner OF Education, on The Relation OF Invention
of knowledge by Newspaper and Book; by Professor
Otis T. Mason OF Virginia, the curator OF the Natloha
Museum, The Birth Of Invention" ana by Dr. JONI
s. Billings, curator OF the Army Medical museum u
THE American Inventions and Discoveries IN Medicine
Surgery and Practical sanitation. . a..
At meeting tonight Of a large NUMBER OF lh'
Inventors aud manufacturers OF patented aflces,
National association Of inventors was formed ana
constitution and bylaws adopted Dr. eating, i
inventor OF the Calling gnn, was chosen pfeSluCmt an
Gardner r. Hubbard, OK Washington; Professor william
A. Anthony, president Of the american dnstl.nte o
and Benjamin Butterworh of Ohio were elected vice
presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
IN CONFIRM RAILROAD OWNERSHIP.

Tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas people to-day expect
N hear Of the signing by the Governor of Texas OF
the bill which the Legislature has passed TO connrm te
ownership Of the 500 miles of the company operator
In that State The laws Of Texas bear haro upon ran
roads and require separate organizations OF every e
which may be only part of general railroad SYSTEM
since the reorganization OF the Missouri KANSAS anu
Texas the Texas Legislature passed Dill 10 rcnote
the company of these hardshps ana give aV Ce
control NJ he nronerv in that State An understanding
as reached with the State authorities upon this measure
on condition that the Kansas and Texas would ma nSn
tain separate organization under state recelvers
Of the Red River and Gulf road, branch OF about
egbty miles Lelonpng to the Kansas and Texas sy s.
tenn There Is little doubt that the Governor VIII
sign the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
MD nrpFw DENIES A RUMOR

Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of the NeW-iors
Central yesterday declared that there was no ground
for the prevalent In Winsted Conn., 10 te e'co
that the NewYork Central had secured control OF te
Central New-England road or desired to secure H.
should like to know what that party OF Now 10TH
Central directors and officials consisted off, he said re
fcrrnn To the reported dining and winning" OF such
party at Winsted which furnished the basis Tor t1t
story Mr. Walter Webb in Buffalo yesterday
and myself Mr.. HAYDEN Mr.. T0ucey, Mr.. Voorhis and
EVERYONE else were here at their posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
EDWARD DERRIAN.

Edward Berrian president Of the Board OF trustees
of the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
died from pneumonia in his home at No. 3o4 West
Eghteenthst., yesterday his seventy brthday
He had a carpenter shop next door to his house
ana for number Of years he manufactured the Daio'
boxes used In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Andrew H. Green said yesterday that ne hao re
oeived no particulars regarding ueneral ooione
d.h other than those contained in the cable dispatch
Genera, strong was a Western man, he said, and he
had only known him through association Win MN
as executor of the estate of William b.. Ogden ex-
Mayor of Chicago, who owned property III tns ciS
celebrity by acting as sergeant at arms at the NatoHai
Republican Convention which nominated Uaineid lor
Pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
GENERAL WILLIAM E. STRONG.

Chicago, April 1o.-A dispatch received by Judge
crosbam this morning announces the sudden death OF
General William E. Strong well-known Chicagoan' al
Florence Italy. The General has been In bao heaiOl
Gov some time and on March 10 he sailed for Europe
~ hone of recovering some of his lost vitality Geherai
Strong was president OF the Peshtgo Lumber company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
LOWER RATES TO THE sEABoARD.

Chicago, April 1o.-It was learned to-day that inc
Kanawha Dispatch fast freight line, operating over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road, has filed tariff with e
Interstate Commerce Commission quoting rates rom
Chicago to the seaboard on ran flour and lard shipped
for export cents per 100 pounds lower than e resu'
lar rate OF the lines in the Central Trahe AsS0clTn
While This action will lave tendency TO demordnZc
rates II is observed that the Kanawha Dspatch mas not
neglected 70 comply with the requirements OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
R1,MoRs ABOUT NORTHERN PACIFIC.

A dispatch from Winnipeg yesterday stated that
the Northern Pacific Railroad has offered to SOIL out
Its whole system in Manitoba to the Canadian racine
Railroad" The further statement was MADE that IL
is probable that the offer will be accepted" Vice
president William was seen at the Office Of the North
ern Pacific. in the Mills Building during the after
noon. and when he saw the dispatch he said "Tms Is
the first that have heard about the matter l Know
ahsolntey nothing about this alleged oiier ana GER
tainiy I oucht 10 know Of il If any such move were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
REPLYING TO SIR CHARLES UPPER.

Toronto, April l0-A cable dispatch from London
to The Globe" says Sir Henry Tyler, in The Tines
replies TO Sir Charles Tuppers letter, correcting the
latters inaccuracies. He says that Mr. searSeant Is
sued no manifesto in support OF the Canadian oppos
lion, and assures Sir Charles Upper that the latter
will not be able with all his buster threats and mis-
representations, TO persuade the shareholders TO place
themselves at the mercy OF his any other canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
NUN CONTRACT FOR TORPEDO BOAT NO. ..

washington, April 10 (speciaD.-The oecretaIy "
,ro Navy has not vet announced his decision eeaue
tho award of the contract for the constructor u
nedo boat No .. Following the popoS'uon "
both the Cowes and the herreschon o@S ". % one Of
.' ,ha+ the Government may build the boat at one VI
tho Navy wards and Constructor Bowes, IN charee "a
work at the Norfolk Yard is understood 10 nav
nrcssed a willingness to undertake the ouliune -
the Cushings companion. The rejection Oh tno ou
would not be popular action, according 10 INC
neople who are making hot fight for TINS
They presented to the Secretary before s - The
Cushino was built did not place their own boherS !"
that boat as they had contracted to DO 6t uS
Engs6 Thornycr boilers at an addC an oSecton
,ic% q, raised nv the enemies of the Cushing anu W
those opposed to her builders but II remains Dpd
the unexplained features OF the Whitney aniih''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
pprs1nENr H1rNT1YGToN,s REPORT.

San Francisco, April 10-President Huntington. Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad has made brief report
10 the stockholders, showing the operations Of the com
pany for 1890. The gross earnings were Si9352 SOB
an increase of 81 3s4 $40: operating expenses S31
1875 2O2 an increase Of S74S,675. Taxes and other
fixed charges made up the total of S15, $685. 543 50
that the balance remaining after the payment of all
cherges under the leases Is S2,377,7l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
PURCHASES OF SILVER.

Washington. April 1o.-The amount OF silver offered
for sale to the Treasury Department to-day was l'oo'
500 ounces and the amount purchased 3oo'oo ounces
as follows: 800 ounces at S00791o $4,000 NJ
s0.0T05 244,o0O at COOS. 900 ooo
1t Is believed by the Department that 6O0ooO
offers at the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
opnrHA1Mlc HOSPITAL COLLEGE cRADUArEs.

OPHTHALMIC dOSFildI CDLIEbE OhADO AIES.
The commencement exercises OF the College Of tho
NewYork Ophthalmc Hospital held yesterday otter
noon al the hospital Twentythrd-st. and Third.ave.
After few remarks by the dean Professor f. H. Boynon
degree Of 'Oculi ct aurs chirurgs conferred
upon the following by the president Of the board Of
directors. Thomas e. Smith DIS. James Dutchort
Abraham II. Parker, George Alison Sufa l.. A. L. Day.
c. Braden, George NJ Ireland Augustus ANGEL George
Dcwayne Haett, william II. Lee and Alfred tfatcs.
Certificates OF attendance upon the throat clinics
presented to Drs Henry Minton and Charles w. Smith
Short addresses made by Professor John L. NJ Hunt
and George W. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
TO BUILD A ROAD IN soUm AMERICA.

Boston, April TO-" The Boston Commercial Bul-
letinp will announce tomorrow the securing by Bos-
ton syndicate the members Of which compose the
Cartagena Terminal and Improvement Company. of
valuable concessions in Columbia, ). A. The company
will build railroad from Caragena to the Magdalena
River, the chief artery of Colombia, and controls
wharyes. tugs. lighters and valuable land grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
sly7.4N,204
20,9SS,6Tl

.,-.,.. ,,oo,hs ended october I, 1900 Germany
III tS no 600 live hogs and pigs from oo.e,
this number Sce sH Sodgc eG nearly earl
from the Gn'eT tIe world Austria which excludes
and hog REc cDaeod sWs to reopen
and inc hisS not only for American hog products
but for and cattle b sRs ST thf Be- and
ican IaIe "a togS he fed-turned away the farmers
1--WE SGn S handed according to the sapent demasosue
IL LnHh nf the Farmers Alliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

THE CONTEST FOR CIIAsE's SEAT DISMISSED.
Albany, April 10.-The Committee on Privileges ana
Elections this morning decided TO dismiss the contest
of George H. Treadwell for the seat Of Senator Norton
Chase Of the XvI1h District The decision Is based
nm the evidence submitted for Mr. Treadwel which the
committee finds has proved nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
E1Ecr1NG A BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Elkhart Ind, April 1o.-The stockholders of the
Cincinnati Wabash and Michigan Railway at their
annual meeting elected the following Board OF Directors
for the ensuing year: NJ. E. Ingalls, E. T. Osborn,
n r. Johnson Joseph Ramsey, ir.. J. g. Davis III. r.
Anderson, J. ID. Laying, w. VI. Greene ID. j. Mackey,
George Bliss and John Newell.