davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPsP
Many People Have II and DO Not Know IT,
Recognize the symptoms md How 10 Trea' i"'

RrcOgnZe the symptoms hho "o" ."
Hundreds OF people have Grippe who 40 h0' ""''
IL Not necessarily the nnal stages, but the h''' 's
n.x fool Mains in the head and bad taste In inc "o'
cot tired and desponden have chilly sensations "n'0 ~
muscles ,cho In some these things are cNcrooHu
N most cases perhaps they are considered simply 's"'
.o,d In nearly every they indicate the coming Oh
Grippe. .
rbcra is hut one thing to do when these ''"P
,,r and that is to prompt and vigorous measures
., to,,i,v nature 10 repel the enemy. Itue "e"'u
,d cror. At Just right time will accomplish very
. oo,o than labored efforts Afterwards There Is pu'
800 ,,,, .. no done and that is tn use pure 'Oinu''""
containing that will promptly arrest and In no way 'u'o
,.,n, ,pdorsed by scientists, recommended oy PnS''
, and ropuar because einclent-Duiys fure N'''
h,,.v Two years ago, and last year when 'he "r'pp
49, ,,ox this was the standard remedy used 81" re''
,dea by the profession. 1t dd more to prevent inc
, than all other known recommended remedies ~
orv,d many people in health who would otherwise H'aV
t, yrte,ously sick, perhaps even Worsc' /. "
,nt to-day a. ever 1t should be- borne IN mn'u 'A'
, ocolcd whiskies may not be so efficient ana II M,
, sorts that such whistles are Che same dis'ru''
49,, =, ouce there is but one medicinal WHISKY anu
that is punys Pure Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE COURTS.
slit AGAINST MIS- ROSE CoGHLAN.
TRYING TO ENJoIN FER FROM fNoDoSi''
DOROTHY DILEMMA


TRYING 10 EyJoIN FER FROM PRoDUclN'
"DoROrHY's DILEMMA
Helen Boam, known Oh the stage IA Helen ba,rs'
has begun q suit In the supreme Court u e"' ~.
Miss Rose Coghlan from continuing to produce 'ne
play Dorothys Dilemma Through her oo
Forster & spelr she secured IN order Ho'" ~
Patterson in the supreme Court. Chambers yesteuas
recurring the defendant to show cause to'hoilV"
TEMPORARY Injunction should not be granted ro'" e
the production OF the play, pending uie ou'.o"o
the suit The plaintiff declares that enc > -"
owner OF n play called "A Nights Froic' VIM" "
an adaniation made By Louls Ludovici ana rrai'"
Reinau OF a German play called Fine FRAU uic III
Pats war ,a,rug
The adaIs>.toD which she uses, however, ''c p"'"u
soys IS not the one made by the men naheu' Oh.
causcd she declares the adaptation to DC 0""i,so"
and practically rewritten by Augustus Ihohas. i"'
adaptation has never been published, ana sue ue'a
that -she Is the sole owner OF II. Tier pi"', WV"
prescntpr some of the features Of the German pay
in many res poets an original creation VIII" "'""'
novel features not contemplated in the or'gin VIC,
man play nor In any way suggested by H. al i"V,
the nointG declares II + entirely the pfoducUon vi
Thoma, Indoyci and Iseinau, with certain SugK'so''
mode 10 them by the plaintiff and the German pias.
The defendant she declares, has produceu " P'"'
called "Dor)thy's Dilemma" which contains ''
scenes situations much stage business anu co''''
r,Ae dialogue all Of which have been taken lro" "0
odrin.I wor,, Of Thomas, Iudovid and Kelhau .c"
,niret in Tho rlay 4 Nights Fr0ie' one Mano' -"
rermanent Injunction restraining tho ueicHuIi"' ~
any OF her agent, from producing the pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

been the guest Of Miss Mitchell LACEY,
abe re,ns>H 70 parase of the hos palit OF the Mitchell
household and refused also to recognize Miss M'tAie
Oh the street. 1t IS alleged that Miss ward mas
made uncomplmentary remarks regarding MISS
Mitchell, and this supposed to have been the cause
Of the tragedy.
Miss Mitchell. is the nineteen yesr-oh daueh'er oi
George Mitchell. "a retired furniture dealer, ana sic
and Miss Johnston in the latters stylish tu' mont
were familiar sight on the different drives about hs
city Miss Ward is the daughter OF J9nn "ar,
nlanter md wealthy merchant OF Cold Dust, hrk;
AZ the inquest this evening the Jury rendered
verdict charging Miss Mitchell With the Niilhs, an'
afNrming that II premediated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
LITTLE DONE IN CONGRESS-,
SPEAKER CRISP AGAIN AT Ills PoST-REPoRTs
AND BILLS.


AND BILLS.
yasb,rg,on Ian od-The reading Of tho Presidents
message ON the Gillian question occupied most OF
tho time OF Congress to day, and little business was
done The attendance In both houses was large ana
the galleries were well filed. Among tie ma'uers
which occupied the attention OF tho sehate' putsuo
-, tho Chlllan affair was report by Mr. li0ar from
the Committee on Privileges and Elections, on INC
case Of senator Chiffon. Of Texas, and 1t concluded
with the resolution that Mr.. Chiffon ~ ehuued 10
retain his seat.
Amo,g ,be tills reported from committees and
nIoces on the calendar were the following:
Iouse Mn TO provide an additional me,noa o
taking dcpOst!Ons OF witnesses III cases Po"u'"s -
United state, courts. IL. -, ,.,.,,
to tho hutchinson and Southern Railroad 'o'nlHuS
Among the bills introduced and referred wero ''e
by Mr. sherman (by rsquest)-To reorsnnhe tho
line Of the Army. , r. o,.,do for q nence
ny Mr. Wilson lby equesp-lo Po''uS ~ fNN
By Mr squre-for a ship canal to Puget SOUND
Mr. Mitchell offered resolution calling OH tne rNer
dent for Information rs the taking OF sonndngs lor
,hr,.rine cable between San Francisco and Honolulu
Mr. Turpie from tho Committee on fnVheses ann
rlcctnn. rcpot~d a resolution In the case oi senator
Cal, Of Florida declaring that Senator duy eiec'eu anu
lwfnly entitled 10 his seat. Placed on the caehuar'
The Vice President laid before tho senate commune
cation from chief Justice Muller OF the supreme 'o'"
announcing the death Of Justice Bradley last frdny'
Remarks in eulogy OF the dead Judge were MADE DIV
Mr. Mcpherson and Mr.. Hoar. aud then, At l :Ao' IN
taken o, respect for his the senate ADJOURNED
I'll ~ morrow.
In the House Speaker Crisp assembled to the chalr NJ
preclsey noon and his colleague without rcs"r" "
marty warmly greeted him a he rcaSsumeh tne WINS o
authority laid down So long on account of sickness
Tho Chaplain in his prayer feslingy alluded 10 tho
death OF Justice bradley.
After the approval Of tue Journal and the trsnsac
zion 81 routine business a number OF bills were lnuo
ducol and referred, among them the following:
By Mr. Andrew OF Massnchuseu'-Io permit me
tslrcha,c and American registry OF foreign DuN shPs
Tor use I'm tho foreign carrying trade .,-
Nv Mr. Butler, Of lowa-Provdlng for an invosues
,ion relative Ia the "slums" OF cities.
After Tho reception and reading OF the presidents
o.,,o and fine ranssotion Of routine business the
IIou,e adj lOurncd until TO MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Lole Fnl!er began "a suit In November, 1859, against
Harrison Gmy Fssc for $4,000 damages for state
ment published in The Dramatic Mirror charging
her with piracy OF the play Caprice The SUIT was
dismissed on the plaintiffs default. Her counsel yes
erday asked Justice Patterson in the supreme Court
Chambers. for all order opening the default DECISION
was reserved.
Justice Patterson in the Supreme Court. Chambers,
Yesterday apponted samuel Goldberg the committee
~ the person and estate Of John srObe the owner ol
five apar,ment houses IN West Forty-eglth-st'' WHO
was recently declared to be a lunatic
Justice Patterson IN the supreme Court Chaihoers,
ve.tday decided that Joel b. Erardt, as receiver OF
the sturtevant House property, was ehutied 10 All
order allowing him to examine oil the ooohs ""e"
shov any accounts with former guests Of the hotel ex
cent The private accounts Of James I. Matthew's ue
former proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
CHICAGO. FORT MADISON AND DIS MONIES.

Chicago. Jan. % (SpedaD-A new RAILROAD 'o'nP""S
that attracts considerable attention has ehe'"o "'s
Western field. 1t IS the Chicago. Fort Mhdlson ANU
Des Manes and quoting tho language 81 " dueo'"''
1t has money enough 10 hsid 10 carry us so"eiho
through independent Of everything and oVeyDouy
The officers arc G. s. Wheeler president; J. !. Tucker
y,ce nre.dent; r. H. skinner, secretary. and L. +.
Long TREASURER. ID. u. Dewey. a capitalist. Is chair
man Of tho board. Al present tho company ms MY
miles of track completed from Fort Madison TO LAD
ertyvlle. Iowa aud VIII go ahead immediately with
an extension Of twenty-five miles from I6eryville to
Ottumwa Further than this point the enterprise Is
prospective. IL Is proposed however TO push Tho
Inc as rapidly possible TO Dcs Nome" ana ohahh'
while II ia understood that arrangements have boon
nerfscted whereby connection will be mado with the
santa Fe ut Fort Madison thus giving the new roai
a line into Chicago. and the Old one line ihrugh
iowa Tho santa Fe + not financially Interested I"
The extent Of Il in the now corporation. This point
a director was emphatic Ia making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
A FIGHT OVER TIE wEorERy MARYLAND.

baltimore Jan. % (speclal-A fight over tho West
ern Maryland Railroad Is impending. Tie Baltimore
and Ohio and thc Reading companies are likely % sup
port the present Management. because Of the alliance
formed last year The Pennsylvania will back up the
Wcst Virginia Central in It's scheme to Induce baltimore
(aty t. sell IL controlling interest President Hood. OF
the Western Maryland is ont In statement, In which
he says that the object for the West Virginia Central
to parallel the Baltimore and Ohio must be- to secure
independent mi lpha and New York connections for
their coal business that H. via the Pennsylvania Rail
road from HagerstOwn, another important object bo-
meath and out OF public view being the desire Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad 10 use the West Virginia Cen
trail catspaw to secure control. tn ough ito political
influence OF the Western Maryland Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
MISSIONARY CHURCH DEDICATED

Kingston Jan. % specIaD-rhe new missionary
Church Of tho Holy Cross. the cornerstone of which
wa, laid by bishop Potter last July, was dedicated
with due ceremony here to-day. 1t is neat and AT.
ti,,ctive brick aud stone structure In Pine Groveaye
ncar Union ave. being In the centre OF the city Just
where a church most needed. 1t Is under the
control Of st. Johns parish. The altar OF the church
wa, presented b. the rector, Tie Rev Lewis r. Watson
and his mother In memorial of his father, the Rev.
joseph " Watson III tho absence OF the Bishop tho
Rev. Dr. W. II. Thomas, arrhdeecon Of Orange, took
charge 81 the dedis alton Ths Rev. y o. 5. Hunting.
ION. Of tao Holy Cross Order, preached tho sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
pASrnOrrND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago Jan. 20 (specab. Fasbound shipments
from this city by all lines last week aggregated lo5,4Od
TONS falling on Of $4,000 tons. rs compared with
the preceding week. but an Increase Of 23,525 tons
az compared with the same week lat year. The ship
nents OF hour grain and provisions from Chirago To
the seaboard by the lines In the Central Traffic As
-Dciati0n amounted 10 7G.0,4 tons. against 79.oll
for the preceding week. q decrense Of l2,027 tons,
and against A. for tho corresponding week Of sol
an increase Of 81 ,sG6 tons. The Vanderbilt lucs
carried 81 per cent Of this traffic. the Pennsy lvania
lines 20 per cent tho Chicago and Grand Trunk Is
per cent and the Baltimore and ohio per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TO p,,Y TIE HOUSE WHERE GRANT DIED.

Washington. Jan - spccap Senator liiScook In
trdnccd to DAY bill Of good deal OF local a. VOL ns
~ general Interest authorizing the purchase by the
Government OF the house at Mount McHesor, near
saratoga, IA which General Grant dled Inc properly
Is to be used a National soldiers nome Inc Dill
nroyd. for the appontmcnt by the President Of three
commissioners who shall within three months after
confirmation appralse the value OF the Mount Nc
Greaor place The total appr;lIsemcn however must
not exceed the sum actually paid for the house and
ground, by the present owners The President Is EN-
nowercd 10 approve the report Of tho commissioners
nd IA purchns. the properly at the appraised value,
and no specific appropriation Is consequently made III
he bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
CONCERNING REDEEMED TICKETS.

Chicago. jan c5-Rullng to-day on the section OF
the Western Passenger Associations agreement re
lating TO tho redemption Of tickets, Chairman flnlcy
said the section contemplated the redemption nj ue
established rates Of any tickets, except mileage
tickets as Issue Of lines OF the association. which do
mot purtake OF the Issue OF foreign road. In the
case before him. the omaha road issued clcts vouI-
tarily IN exchange for coupons rendng over It's lines
from st. Paul 10 Chicago through tickets issued by
the Great Northern at Helena, and 1t WAS not 'us-
t0ined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
NOTES.


la We believe that Whites attack can be muss
strengthened by R-Q 81 at this iuncture.
(b) Though this equalized matters. IT much weak
cned Whites position.
(cl With the object OF guarding against the Oh
trance Of the adverse at Q or Q d By XXX 2 10
case Black should answer R-Q 81 at once, whcreup'"
the exchange of Rocks would be forced
d. This loosens the side stu more. but ne ooa"
hardly allow the adverse H Ia advance furtheI:
lol His best rhanco OF defence was no DOUBT
bring tho X near his weak Pawns the slde nle
he has accomplished that with great SKILL me eA'
move als) comprises clever trap see aiaNSn,y,;
~ White wanted to draw the opponent 70 y, o..
1t X Prh, rs K-B 2. IS 1t 20 hi h1 ~ "
q Kt So 30 20 O. and should win. ,.
thoushte;s move which allowed the e. sa's - re
same square he would have kept command Oh :.
4 file, and Whites peces would have been saul W
with little hope VI extricatfon 49, 49,.
nv Another weak move. Time might have ~
much better utilized by Kt-Kt .. with the Wow
PLAYING Kt-B e. -, -sxs
"a White takes his opportunity with mastery s Ms
lie threatens to open his game BY PR L. ana ss<h'
time for freeing his lemmed In II. ,1.s
% Blacks advantage Is now comp!etelv nuii"'~
and draw is tho natural result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
4 DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH 4 BURGLAA

Frank Freeman and Henry Schaener two young osS
lars were committed 10 await the action OF the orS
Jury by Justice Tanor at the Essex Market Police W"
yesterday. .
About 10 o'clock Saturday morning Josephine
drews. the coorcd cook in the employ OF Edward buv
y jcwsller Of No 81 Eldrdge.st. heard noise IN
rarlor. Looking In she saw two strange men, ana
gave an alarm. One OF the fellows against the
orcd and felcd her ohe floor. Mr. and Mrs p %.
Ter hearing the cooks cry went TO her assistance
second thief coming down the stairs M ps-
blocked his way and the thief drew a revolver w. :.
struggle took place, the two rolling over ana o'
the roor. The thief proved the stronger Of the w"
troks away but was seized by Mrs Butler ana '
struggle followed. Mr.. Butler came 10 his wnse -.
aud between them they Overlowered the ou.s ~
Oriccr ncrhol-hcm arrived just In time 70 eap ~.
uicf who had aean succ, cdei In breaking away if0"
osptors
lie gave his name As Henry Schaeder ana sa'o -
lived In Newark Mr.. and Mrs. Butler had dss'ne .I
searched him. In his pockets were found three 80.
star'pIns and alarm clock. AT the police -
Captain Mclaughlin recognized schserer a. N eHeo'
whom he had sent to prison for committing os..-
Ills confederate va, found In barroom o. No. 70 s'"'
lie said his Henry Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

TIE STOCk or pH- N'' =, ,..asi,n
Montreal Jan. ga notice given by the oan"u'''
pociGc Railway Company that at the coming 9c'
Of Parliament 1t would ask Tor power 10 iss"o A.,
I'm nIace of debentures now authorized sHou'u VI"
roholdors ot any time deem it advisable caused
, sharp break IN prices today. fre'ochV
Van Horne says this due in great part 10 nm
apprehension on the part of London operators WHO
apparenty came to the conclusion that THIS was p'c
lmnary step TO an Immediate increase In the cap''a
stock In reference to probability q any . av
,bicb il causing the weakness the directors say
IL f. not in view at all at present As mater vi iio
now lock cannot issued until the present 'haios a''
M mar and they are ten points on YET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
.pctrNG TIE Stokes. MACKAY CASE.

Tho testimony was oil finished yesterday - W. 49,,
=, va,ra, : STOKES against John w. Mackay to N
covcr s7h 600 on an alleged contract which mas pee"
IN trial before Justice lngrlham and jury III 'i''
supreme Court for two weeks. motion was 'n'"
made on behalf OF Mr. stokes for the court 10 u'fcol
verdict I'm favor OF the plaintiff. The jury was oio
missed and long argument followed, wmch WIS
participated in by Joseph H. Choate ana eA.'uue'
Esek Cowen on behalf OF Mr.. stokes anu 'o'op"
I.nooouo Cor Mr. Mackay Justice Ingrabam also
took pnrt in the argument, and asked several ques
t,ons which Mr. Iarocquc seemed To find some din-
cmIiy In answering lie will give his decision on tho
motion this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
No,,rNATIONs RY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The President today sent to
the Senate the following nominations: William {.
Haskell United States Marshal Northern District.
Odo Luther - Hewlett Register Land Office at North
Yakima, Washingto War-sec0nd Iieutenants Aus
tin H. Brown, 4th Infantry, and Almon T. Parmericr,
2Ist Infantry, to be first lIeutenants. Navy-As-
sstant Naval Constructor David W. Taylor TO DO a
MIMI cOnaIrilctOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE CHAMPION BEATS TsCHIGoRIN IN 4
RUY LOPEZ.
STORY OF THE NINTH GAME-sTEINITz SHOULD
HAVE WON IT, BUT A FEW WEAK MOVES

STORY OF THE NINTH GAME-sTEINITz SHOULD
HAVE WON IT, BUT A FEW WEAK MOVES
LOST HIM THE CHANCE.
Havana, Jan. 21 CspecIal).-rhe eleventh game u
tile chess match between NJ. Tschgorin and W. seiniA
was opened yesterday with tho Ruy Lopez by the
former steintz again tried his pet defence 3 ..
p-O3 The players stood even until the mlddie
xamep stage was reached, when Steinits BY clover
and accurate play obtained an advantage. THIS he
maintained by subsequent fine tactics and scored
very fine victory after fortysix moves Score
g s,s,n;s % B B B . D 3 3 3 =
Tschigorin, 4; steinitz. 3; drawn, a.
stentz forwards tho following story anent the ninth
game Of the match. played on January 10:
I'd to Whites eleventh move the opening was ident
cal with the seventh game, but at Tins point Tmgorin
chose to recover his pawn at once by exchanging
Queens and Bishops. have on the last occasion 70.
marked that this plan left Whites Queens side N
weak condition, and this was the case IN Ue prcsns
came developed rapidly, and pressed my attack On
the open Queens file and on the same hank, whas
Tschlgorn made strenuous efforts TO cross WIN M
King in support OF hts weak Pawns on that wing In
this he succeeded the twenty-sixfh move, WINCH ~
volyed a very fine combination, for he apparently
allowed his opponent TO gain Pawn and to form Two
strong passed Pawns. But closer examinarbn
will be seen that White would have gained two minor
pieces for the Rocks with an excellent game Ah
position remained, however. much Inferior; but ~
usual when il came near the thrtieth move, which
the first mark Of the time limit there was some Hurried
NAV. l. on the twenty eighth move, had the choice
NJ pIantlng one OF my Knights Mt a strong post u
Oh ). which I had been long aiming to occupy but
I played the wrong one. and Tschgorin by a series a
master strokes liberated his imprisoned Rook which
perfecy equaized the positions whereupon the game
was abandoned as drawn. Duration four hours ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
UNITED STATES COURTS ADJOURNED.

when the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals met
Yesterday with Judges wallace and Lacombe on the
bench Dlstrct-AtoIney Mitchell moved an adjourn
nent out OF respect to Justice Bradley. Thomas H.
Hubbard and Robert D. Benedict seconded the mouoh
Judge Wallace replied and adjourned the court Judge
Addison Brown also adjourned the District court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
GRrErIyCEs or WORKMEY on THE NEW CAPITOL

Albany, Jan. 25-Nesrly all OF the remaining work
men on the Construction Department Of the Capitol
laid on last week. the appropriation having be
come exhausted To dny these men met at the City
Hall IN this city. and chose committee to appear
before the Governor. the Legislature and the Capitol
Connesi oner 10 urge new capitol appropriation and
to protest against contract work the big granite
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
DRIVING TIE LAST SPIKE.

veasoo, Tex, Jan. Civilian ID. Lee, peSidch' ~
the yolasco Terminal RailiOaf, In tr presence m a
l.rrc number Of people. at the Chenaugo Junction yes
t.ray afternoon. drove the last spike. connecting
yelasco the deepwaier port Of TexaS, With Houston
and her thirteen railroads and the outside world In
the evening the occasion cOmncmontcd 10y ban
h,,e< sptf rtr 0frks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
REPOR1 Or A TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Albany Jan. % SPECIALIZATION the report for 1891
Of tbs International Bell Telephone Co Anlted) tns.s
items taken Capital stock authorized. ~ zoo 600;
amount ot-.-.iding si2s7 1905 amount NOT issued,
aSlSo00 assets s499.4so: debts $3.50 800; dividends
declared, SJl6.7la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
Rrsr-,rING RELATIONS WITH ALTON.

Chicago jan 25-The West Shore. the CHESAPEAKE anu
Ohio the baltimore and Ohio southwestern ana inc
Central Railroad Of NewJcrsey have issued crcu"rS
announcing their resumption OF passenger reial"hs
with the Chicago and Alton. All the boycot'crs nave
now taken this step, with the exception OK the rehi
sylyania and the large Vanderbilt nnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
FAVORABLE REPORT on RATIrBUNS NoMI
NATION.

Washington, Jan. eo.-There seems to be no doubt
that the nomination OF Lewis &. Rathbun TO be Post
aster at Elmira ~ Y, will be favonbly reported to
the Senate by the Committee Posofices and Post
roads and his nomination finally confirmed. The
committee has practically agreed to make favorable
report and his nomination will probably be confirmed
at the next executive session OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
OFFICE TFSI'RE OF POSrMASrERS.

Washington. Jan 25.-rhe House Committee on CIVIL
Service Reform to-day referred TO subcommittee. con
slsng of Messrs Boatncr Coombs and Brosus tho bill
introduced BY Representative loar, Of Massachusetts,
providing for tenure OF Office during good behavior OF
no.tma,ters OF all Glasses Next Monday morning the
committee Will give hearing 10 pc sos Interested III
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ro norR1E Irs CAPITAL STOCK

rb. s,ockhoders OF the Herkmer. Newport and Poland
Railroad met ,t Dr. w. Seward webbs office yesterday
II wa. agreed TO Increase capital stock OF the company
from s25O,oOO 70 s5o0.OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
AND O. SURVEYORS IN LILLE wEsr

Carthage. H.. Jan. % tSpeclal.-rlc survey for
tho Baltimore and ohio extension from Havana. H..
to Keokuk Iowa and thence to Kansas CITY. Is being
made. The surveyors hive reached this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ARKANSAS RIVER MAY BE DRIDGED.

THE ARKANSAS RIVER MAY BE BRIDGED.
st. Louis Jan. 25.-Tle United States Court Of
Appeals decided three to-day involving the right
OF the Missouri Pacific and the Kansas and Arkansas
Valley roads to build bridge the Arkansas River