davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
the strikers having achieved victory he Thought ue
victory really belonged TO the Edison Company.
DETERMINED TO CAPTURE CARA.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO TAKE VIGOROUS
MEAsrRFs-MExICO TO COOPERATE.

THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO TAKE VIGOROUS
MEAsrRrs-MExICO TO COOPERATE.
Washington Feb 6.-Thc Cara movement along
the Mexican border is giving the onciaIs OF the
War Department considerable trouble Just al presohI
No secret Is made OF their disappointment that Cara
ls SIN at large In American territory ana that MS
oneration, cannot be confined exclusively to Mexico
Cara and his followers known TO have received
aid and sympathy from the Mexican residents In the
nerhhorhood OF the Rio Grande. ana the TACT tlat
United states troops are unable TO capture the reVo
lutIonists |, in large measure attributed 10 inc
deccntions practised on them by these people
General Grant, acting secretary "i war; anu ven
eraI schodcld had a conference with the President
on this subject today, and II is understood mat II
was decided TO take vigorous action 10 capture CARA
and his immediate followers. Ia drive them out OF
This country. senior Romero. the Mexican Minister,
also had a talk with Secretary Blaine on the same
subject today and assured that this Government
would do It's utmost TO preserve the neutrality laws,
The President Of Mexico has Withdrawn The SUI
ceson recently made by him that Mexican troops IN
close pursuit of the revOlutiOni>ts be allowed 10 eros
The Rio trtndr at points where the exact Inc Oh az
vision Of the Two countries l. Yet Underlined Win
privi . bc conceded to United state, tfWrN
under similar conditions IL l. understood llEl iW'
action was taken at the suggestion of thi- Government
on the ground that the presence OF armed Troops on
for ign territory might result In dangerous lht'r
national complications The two Governments VIII
continue TO cooperate however, In the strict enforce
mcnt Of the neutrality laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

At special school meeting on fhoay my. Wv
proposition to build new schooihouse III
a 100. carrie, nv a vote of 80 10 80 and permission
ras granted 10 the school trustees 10 raise sl-''o
by bonding the district. The site at spInsneu aIa
Union ayes was accepted but many OF those p'oso"'
Thought more land adjoining the plot Should NC %
tanned and a motion TO that effect was caiilu' III.
new schoohousc is to be OF oriok III"
IN a..o,, t,ur clsssrooms. a library and recep-
don room The plot Of ground Is 70 cost 49, a-i'
snd sI1 775 will be expended In buldihs ahu HV'i"s
nm the schoOhOuse and grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
GETTING APART Nv WESTMINSTER.

From The Mount Vernon Argus (Dem.)
Three months ago the Democratic party OF West
chester COUNTY was unit. To-day, through the In
discreet action Of senator McCleand that harmony is
threatened and political sciIsm created The healing
AZ which no man now forcsee. The senator
appeared as a proxy for william Il. strong. OF Lewis
boro In the County Committee last saturday. and In
this capacity CD posed resolutions commencing the salts
factory discharge OF political duties by state Com
mtteeman Daniel C. Hickey. The attitude II the
committeeman following the senators nomination last
fall was certainly his favor and Mr.. Ms course in
opposing the adoption )f resolutions OF complimentary
character ought 70 say the least not TO have cnanaed
from him. To take into political councils differences
personal and private do not minister 10 the
solldy OF parties sustain measures to promote the
public veal. No Democratic journal dcplOrcs this IN
fortunate demonstration Of Pqne upon the part OF our
senator than "Thc Argus" and wa trust that the
differences exiting between the two gentlemen may
nc speediy corrected No man or faction afford
10 weaken his their party. Mr. McCelland, haven't
ven made q mistake.
Nev.YoRk Centraps usn-Empire State Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
HOBOkEN.

ball in aid Of Christs Hospital, frsuehmhs eioi"'
ST. Mary,s Hospital and st. KahariDes Home mas oeeh
aa,o.t 10 take Mace on February ~ at the German
Clubhouse, Sixth and Hudson sts. The patrohesseS
are Mrs A. Alexander, Miss Albeit. Mrs A. behrehs'
Mrs. Palmer Campbell. Mrs. W. r. Fisher. Mrs housh
ton Mrs Heppenheimer Mrs. impler MISS h"d RoSa
Trs Charles Macy, Miss Pustlmchen. Mrs. X. haUe
Mrs J0bn stevens, Mrs Edwin stevens, Me. sun
man. Mrs August Stein. Mrs. Louisa hcheroer ana
.,anv other women prominent in llobohen society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Furnished Rooms.

A HANDSOME SUITE. two anc rooms,
n also large square rooms. at 10 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
PASSAIC.

The last census made Passaic city OF the second
lass The state Legislature is Gemociauc' "I'io
passaic is Republican. Thes, facts make II po9So'
for the Democrats to prey on the CITY ana 'le io,e
,,as,np instance recently is the introduction OF b
Inv Erever Hinchclfe tn, Democratic senator rom
pnssslc County, allowing the Governor 10 dppc n,
police justices I'm second class cities a. Sc"i'S
salary Of 80. 900 Republicans In Passalc arc l."
dlcnant at the partisan nature Of the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
ELIZABETH.

The First Methodist Protestant Church OF Ehzeoc'h
iii he dedicated to-day with interesting exercises
Tho church was founded last year by secedefS iroh
the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal 'hu"h' "no
rebelled against the Newark Conference oec"u9e ~
so,e, nos,or whom they much admired The
seceders numbered about 300 and have receNtu III .
uderable accessions 10 their ranks lheS n"TS Iii
comDleted a handsome house Of worship at fourtn
and Franklin SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
urlTU Or WITHIN " KING

Chicago Feb. 8 (SpeciaD. William II. King one Of
Chcsros pioneer lawyers died this morning after weeks
illness Mr. King was born near Schenectady. y. Y,
,evcnty.four years lie came 70 Chicago In 1880
and had been engaged since that time In the prace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY, FEB.

PORT OF NEw.YORK......~..sATUR FEB. O. 1882
ARRIVED.
Hss TtRrS" H N lG, the 5aa 2a r
Steamer Nutacd tBr Mcdonald Liverpool Jan 49, in bal
steamer Mary Thomas r Jenkins Cardn Jan 23
for for. chart. d GALVESTON HaIlrr and proceeded
Mil 4 HoErhton Nrrv,G a he Bar a, 90 M
ham H. Para 90 mdsc 10 Shpon Green Arrived at the
Rak P,ers Miller san Francisco octI with mlss to
John Rosenfsds sons, vessel 20 J.l Winchester Co.
suMsETywisf, a, ssgSy I IIook light W AIR
Steamer Spain tBr. Grisnt tbs Iondsn-F WI Hurst
ste.uer Yorkshire Brl Arnold London anderson Bros
Steamer St Psnsras 0Br Young. Lverposcha- sumner
Steamer Steamer h hSeho 10 pSt BRO.
steamer ,iadvls tNsi). Ma,heseh, Copenhagen &c
Steamer Glanyy CBr Iamburs-Peter Wright
Steamer Ems GER, Sander. Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Eeianiine Brl Brown, Rotterdam John seagtr
steamer Kings Cross Br Mis 9itrIaain Barber & co.
steamer Alliance, Griihs hoJanero &C. Via 81 Thomas
steamer Sncaton Tower (Br Godfrce ~ Johns. RIP &c
steamer CITY OF Washington Hoffman, Havana and Mexican
psteamsr Vcis lI,rJ Murray caibarien-Joln seager
steamer Csmal Risk Key West and Galveston c il Mallory
Steamer II ss K.visn. Xew9reansJ Van sek.
steamer Benefactor. Hansen Wilmington WIN clyde
Steamer Old Couch Norfolk and Richmond
Dominion IS co. 49,
Steamer kthmona Jefel west fenl, Va Olu Dominion
steamer Roanoke Huphsrs Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion ss Co -
steamer Maphsttap Bragg. PoTflahd-1Ioratio Mall
Steamer II y Dinock Berry BOsroi-ll + Dim0ck
Bark Foohng suey tiiaw) Mshsny. Honolulu ac-vernon
BsrK Enos ssue Billiard. Melbourne Peabody & Co
Evancl. Blanchard. Brirbane--H w Peabody CO.
SAILED.
Steamers and Hum bodt. for Ivcrpool Anchora,
Glasgow. Yorkshire, London Ems, Bfemcn Werkcndan,
Rotterdam Pcn-hur, Amsterdam La Bourgognc IIavre
Marscic-: Fulda Genoa; Ciy Of Washington.
Sincaton Tower, Porto l'co 'omal Gavcson II sol
and LOUISIANA New Orleans Kansas CITY, Savani,h Bcne-
faci Wilmingi0 Saiurn Dd Dominion, Iloilnoud:
Koanske, Newport News EslAntin Rotterdam.
Bai Csnincior 10 B.yc FooLng sncy Honolulu; Isaac
Jackson Valparaiso Virginia Buenss Ayfes; " Norton
Dcmefars
Also sailca-Via Long Island sound
Steamer Manhattan for Portland
me MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Feb g Sailed, steamers Egyptian Monarch (Br)
Irwin and Ianresiina lisri. Gavin. for New York
QUEENSTOWN. Feb O-ArrIycd steamer Wyoming (Br Rig
BY from NewiOrk on her way 10 Liverpool
HULL Feb CARVED steamer Francisco (Br). jenkins
sailed steamer Funaio (Br) Maet for New York
GLASGOW. Feb 6-saled, steamer Avonmorc tBrl. Shaw
for New York
DUNDEE Feb e-Arrivc steamer Guy Manncrng OBI,
Lord. from New York
BRIsIo- feb Arrived. steamer Brooklyn CITY (Br Bar
clay from New York
from New York on her way 10 Antwerp
BARBADoEs Feb 3-saile, steamer viganca Peifie for
NcW-lOIk.
CLOSING PRICES OF san FRANCISCO STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
'DnE TRIBrNE
Uptown Once.
i,2i2 Rsosfway I'd door north OF 3lstst
AdNcI tis"ments ard -cripuons
received there Until 9 O'Clock, y. Nd

JJi T NIION-~I,- 10 tOUrt-@t-, 900 DE- kalt-
ave. l2Go Bedford ave. 10 B'way.
w ASTF.D.--Sinclo and double set mini.
w at,Irc pony names. pony and wag n !;
state price. VAN NESS, - Lispenard- -:
A ANTFD.-5O 600. 900 people 10 send
w fer B.rch's carriage ana harness 1T.
uogues - .rs. xssoi tntrt IA America Csfy
ao1erate priceA don't pay such extra VACANT
ishct 1872 Address J. n. BIRCH. Bur
ingt0n. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
NEWARK.

pjshop WiCcer Of the Roman Catholic DIOCESE "as
appointed Father NJ. A. McManus 10 sucoeeu o'o i'@
Church. . ,>... &,
The changing of ward lines by the Democrats aso
common Council TO insure partisan niii!oTI 49,
9. ,be pnard of Education. which Will her aI'er
& schteen Instead of thirty members as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
TONG ISLAND.

r1JsHyyG.-The course Of Sunday evening re-
rejous services with sermons and addresses by
hh.ral preachers and laymen Of New-York, Brooklyn
and other places is well attended, and is 70 be con
tnued through the spring The meetings are held
IN the Town Hail. The speaker ris evening WI
- Pcrcyal Chubb Of the Brooklyn Institute. HIS
subject viii 10 Dante and Goethe, or the Poet OF
Faith and the Poet of Inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Prominent ARRu'AIfs At THE HOTELS.

RBEyOORT -Postmas General John Wonsmakcr and
vitc Of philadelphia. FIFTH AVENUE-Gencral Will
lam T. Draper OF Massachusetts. and He2y A. Richmond
81 Buffalo GILSEY-Ex.Scnator w. J. Mcconnell. Of
Idaho and John Boyd Thacher. Of Albany. NoRMANDlE
Senator David 3. HILL OF Emira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Real gstalc 10 GrlhanQe.

NOR FAt HA\i.F.--An elegant stock
L and fruit farm. fronting on the Ilud.
son. containing I7J acres elegant build.
inss a grand view 81 the Hudson for niles
s3j0o0. W. ). BROWN, 10 ,ourt-st.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
E. & w.
NEW COLLARS.
PEouor,

THOSE COMPLAINING OF SORE THROAT
Ifoarseness or taking Cold" should use ''bro"h
bronchial Troches." sold only in boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

WHEATEEA.-The best breakfast food delicious
ooupishna: cooks in one minute 20 cent? AL Srocers
MEATH FoOD COMPANY. 81 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Real Gsiate h)antso.

-
A 1TORNEY wants Office room after May
~ 3IV t. s1p . month lower Broad wy
or Wal--t. preferred. NOTARY, Tribune
oflcc
~ ANThD.-Smali house or partm INT FOR
w rehtlcUau and wife. with large. sunny
roo,us for May / well located. Address
HOPPING. Tribune Onlce.
~ AN1'ED.--A farm, about 20 acres. good
w bulldogs, trgl. S.. Orange OF Ulster
On plefertd Address. with fnll descrp.
tirp. price. Sc. ". kOBlNsoN. 10 West
I39d-s;., NoT York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
flats 60 fet, ilnfurnisbe6.

A BsoLrfEL9 FIRE PROOF Apart
hnsf NytNr skp p4 4srhkS SfrLfcN yEfE 36oKN
INC MANHATTAN AND CENTRAL
PARKS: elevators. electric light. ,to.
The largest. llghte@t and beet arranged IN
the city one extra large. containing over
200 square feet. with Six BEDROOMS; rent
from al 800 10 ~ 800 one bachelor apart
yIent n rooms ana bath. $3.50. Descriptive
circular. 4. X. BILL. rranlger 80 Tibefty.st
Al OpEKAT'E KENTs.-S.ngie nsss. Z
IVl large royfns and bath all improve.
mrn6 only refined families received no
children. Mrs. PIERCE. $50 last ll9th-st
- TH-sT.. 22s WhST.--Sx rooms, bath,
all improvements. excellent cor dftlop
nTst, suitable for physlclan. S94 also $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

PHILLIPS DIGEsUBLE COCOA
is y,iuable substitute for tea coffee. IL nourishf me
oniy srnuate. superior drink for women ana chluien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
AAn ouncemenN.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
80 WEST e9rH.Sr.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito finsT osssns
fnootency s1d Sarility. Hours 8 10 l. 70 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Business Gbanees.

Ill SHOULD LEARN THE ART or
"A MAGNETIZiNG.
IL cultiyatcs mental asccndancy, will.
power. personal influence and elevation Of
character. 1t establishes a poised equillb.
rum o., the nervous system, giving pePsuas-
i've power and presence OF mind under emer.
gencie. and curative force b. the Wis med
IcatriN natnrae, which vanqulshes disease
DR.. MCCARTHY, Expert Medical Mesmer
1T and Magnetic Healer, $40 Yves. 59th
st. Experimental seance Thursday evenings
g. 25r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sum rise ZOO Set. sal Moon sets 257am Moonsa age
WATER.
, 40 e..a, ny 90 Gov Isl'd 500 Hell &c. BIO
z'GAEsndy NY 2 "a Gov Isrd. All Hell &C.. 60i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
miscellaneous.

9 AVE TIME AND YOUR HANDS BY
- buying "Steyen's Dish Washer" Il
rectly in minutes those who use It Will
never be without It. Write for circulars 10
- East 14th-st.
TYPEWRITER operators and owners IA
i call for extra help, copying, repairs ard
supplies at HALLS TYPEWRITER CEN.
TER. Sj3 Broadway, corner 1ith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Boaro Uante6.

II GARD WANTED. or furnished room
ID without board strictly private fsm-
lies for high-tonef parties. Broadway
Board and Room Directory. S34 Broadway.
IN EXCHANGE for board new uprigh.
l plano. good a. the best. Address
LODGINGS. Box % Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco. Fob. O. ls.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

Nsw-Yerk Centrxrs rsn-Empire State Ex-
prcss-fasCsst In the world. No extra fare. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
A DDITIoNAL CAPITAL PROCURED
N for business PURPOSES.

without rhargej OF good opportunities,
Reference. wilcox & Glib. Sowing Machine
Co.. 6j5 Broadway; J. x. Cilley Esq. ~
X. Cilley & Coz. Wool Commission, 16l
Commission. 1854 Chanb'rs-st.. and others.
GRlGGS 4 CARLETON. 90 broadway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

light docket greeted His Honor the
Police Justice yesterday, something I'M
usual for Monday morning:
Simon CrOwell charged with assault
ing Jacob Cohen. was fined $3.50 and
costs. and Jacob Cohen was likewise fined
for beating Crowell.
There were charges against Kate and
Simon Cohen and Gotta Kerner for help
ing to beat Crowell, and they were each
made TO pay costs. So ended this row.
which made upper Broad street so lively
for a while, Saturday night
William Haskins (colored was sent to
the hastings court for stealing a horse
blanket from w. F. Meter.
Mary Jones and Lizzie Smith (both col
ored) were fined $3.50 and costs each for
improperly soliciting men in the street,
and disorder in the Second market.
John West, charged with cursing John
Beck, was fined $3.50 and costs. and John
Beck had to pay the same amount for
striking John West.
David Thomas was made to find Sc
surity in 800 for thirty days, for cursing
Melissa Jenkins.
Archer Dodson (colored) was sent TO the
hustings court for stealing an overcoat.
two dress coats and waist coat all valued
at $22. from Major c.. Callahan.
p. II. Sutherland was charged with
drunkenness and abuse of ID. l.. Suther-
land. The case was continued till to-day.
Fannie Chakley (colored) and James
Eye (white) were charged with keeping
a dsorderly house. Eye was charged also
with drunkenness on Sunday, and resist
ing officer Foster. Both cases were con-
tinued till to-day.
Lewis johnson (colored) was fined $3.50
and costs for fighting and disorder in the
Third market.
There were fewer drunken cases than
usual. Thomas Nicholson, Eliza Banks
(colored), Oxon Nicholson were each. fined
81 and costs, and b. NJ. Skinner G. W.
Holmes (coloredD and William Guilty. ,
were fined s. and costs for drunkenness.
Two charges against Archer Dodson,
one for being a suspicious character and
the other for stealing clothes from some
body unknown, were dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
An Attractive nfnre.

In my reportorial rounds ] am fire.
quently struck with the marked improve
ments which are being made from time
to time. Business firms are pushing along
with marked rapidity in almost every
portion of the city and the new store of
Nashon 81 Rose, on the corner of Sixth
and Clay, is. without doubt, one Of lie
most attractive which has gone up for
many a day In the early part Of Novem-
Der this firm conceived the idea Of adding
a complete line Of groceries TO their mill
and feed stuff, and now their stock of
fancy groceries and country produce is
as varied as ii is attractive.
They keep every description Of grocer
les, flour of every grade, teas, coffees
and spices, Smithfield hams. meats of
every kind, fancy goods without limit.
in fact, everything that a housekeeper
could want
Mr.. f.. b. Loving the manager, late
with Mr. c. l.. Todd, understands his
business thoroughly and II would be
hard to find a more accommodating and
experienced manager in this line. III he
should happen to be without what you
want, Il few moments notice will be sufi-
cient to fill your order. Mr.. H. s. Kelly.
also late with Mr.. c. L. Todd. Is in
charge Of the feed department. His
name is sufficient to guarantee satisfac-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

| esnecially as to the supper-room, ana,
then the beautiful things at the diHereh'
tables have been sold readily. =,
,,here is voting for prizes going on an
the time. awakening great interest I'D
last night the evenings programme was
a ouartette. THE Professor AT tonne,
and Messrs. W. b. Moncure ana brhess
| vvoIsi,,er sung, Miss Agnes Gay played
~ ntano and Mr.. d. +. Pilson recited.
~" To'ni,rht Miss Mabel Beattie will play
| 49, nIano and Miss Ida Robinson, Mr.
| tJoddon watkins and Mr.. William Alien
will sing. l.. ,A,s arad
up -. p,,,t, N-,rral,v
at the piano and Miss Annie BLACK anu
| MFR. ]. Louis Sullivan Will sing
Then comes minuet dance ana fancy
dance by Miss Mabel Holt
THURSDAY night-Tableaux and song
"Tenting Tonight" by the b. o. II. Ciub'
Mr. Gus CARRIER will play the piano. MISS
ida Robinson and Mr.. IL. W. Nuhhali!
Will give a duet; Mrs. A. II. Fitzgerald
will sing. and Mr.. Gus Fair VIII amuse
the audience with humorous song.
Friday night there will be Mother
Goose entertainment
The revival services at the seventh
street chapel VIII go Oh lniS wen
Rev. l.. II. Thornhill delivered his third
serrnon OF the series on THE Life OF
Christ Sunday.
Rev. c. n. Van Houten preached MS
second sermon in the series on THE In
fidelity of Our Times Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cheatham, Of Chesterfield,
IS much better after her Illness
The Max Nathan Division Of the Broth
erbood OF Locomotive Engineers met in
Tonev's Hall for routine business yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Topham. OF Williamsburg, VINO
has been visiting here, has gone home.
Mr.. w. w. Chalkley, of Manchester,
will spend the winter in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. j. p. Robinson is better after sew
eral weeks Illness.
Somebody's setter dog was killed by an
electric car on the Free Bridge Sunday.
The roads in Chesterfield county are
being repaired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The Bar OF Richmond Indorse Hon. John
Randolph Tucker for the Position.

Randolph Tucker for the fosltloh'
A meeting Of the members OF the Bar
Association was held yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of indorsing Hon. John
Randolph Tucker for the position Of At
torney-General of the United states.
Judge w. w. Crump presided and ldr 5.
S. =. Patteson recorded.
Judge Crump briefly stated the object Of
the meeting and Mr. Bev. B. Munford
moved that committee of fifteen be ap-
pointed to draw up suitable resolutions.
The motion. which was seconded by Mr..
e. Y. Cannon was adopted without de-
hate, and the chair appointed the follow
ing committee
Judge Waller r. Staples, Judge y. r.
Wexford, Judge II. II. Marshall, Judge
George l.. Christian, Judge S. b. Witt
Messrs. Bev. b. Munfor1. James Caskie
Leigh r.. Page, r. II. Pollard, S. S. f.
Patteson, Major Robert Stiles, William
Preston, John rutherford, James PIE as
ants. Colonel b. O. james.
The committee at once retired 20 the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, and
after short conference submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
without debate:
Resolved. That we, the members Of the
bar OF the CITY or Richmond, most cor
daily commend the Hon. John Randolph
Tucker to His EXcellency, the President
elect, as one Familiarity fitted by reason of
his long and faithful public service, his
high character and his eminent abilities.
for the position Of Attorney General Of
the United States.
On motion of Mr.. Pattcson, it was fur
ther resolved that a copy of the foregoing
resolution be sent to President-elp.t
Grover Cleveland by the chairman of the
meeting.