davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
ELOPEMRNT or A POLICEMAN

William II. Gedney, q jersey City police
officer, Unexpectedly resigned Monday morning. He
saw Officer Miller IN Hewarkaye, and TO INN ne gave
his shield and ciub asked him to leave them at Police
Headquarters and announced that he would do more
police duty as he intended going away. This singular
manner OF quitting the service created comment,
but his strange condnct explained yesterday when
1t was discovered that Gedney had gone to distant
city, but not alone His companion is Mrs Richardson,
the wife of captain of Erie Canal boat, who is win
tering IN tho Morris Canal basin. The woman has
recently devoted much OF her time while Gedney was on
duty in accompanying him about hs post. On Thurs
day ast az a canal-boat captain named Weaver, who
had been chosen TO learn what the name or the woman
was who was spending much time in the company OF
Gedney, was making his inquiry ne was
locked mp by the officer as dlsorderiy
This step let the report OF the conduct OF the
officer and Mrs Richardson reach the ears or the police
officials and GOdneys friends, and fastened his flight
On Saturday last he drew his pay for March and on
going home Informed his wife that he bad not been paid
When he went away he told his wife that he was going
to Trenton. He left her in a destitute condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE NEWARK CONFEREACE

AT the Methodist Conference, yesterday. at New
ark, it was resolved to hold the next session at
Philhpsburg, n. j. For admission on trial, Presd-
ing Elder Knowles presented A. L. Chatiee the hcv.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of the jersey City District presented
J. NJ. " oodward, d. w. Ryder, X. AInsworth and
w. II. Anderson the Rev. Mr. Dunn, OF Elizabeth
District, presented f. ). Goodman the Rev. Mr.
Colt of the Paterson District, presented W. H. Rus
sell aud w. Ii. Carter The candidates were adj
mittcd The Committee Oh Poygamy presented
resolutions opposing polygamy and asking Tor more
efficient legislation TO oppose II. report depre-
eating church fairs and festivals was also debated.
There was some excitement over resolution intro
duced by the Rev. Jacob +. Fort, heartily approving
the course OF President Arthur in The sterling veto
message this day transmitted to the senate OF the
United States, informing them that he bias with
held his approval OF the Chinese Immigration Dill.
The reading OF the resolution was followed by the
clapping OF hands. a number OF ministers spoke on
the resolution, which was adopted without dis
senting voice and by rising vote. 1t was also
voted that copies OF the resolution be transmitted
TO Representatives and Senators at Washington.
The following the principal appointments in
Ncw-Jersey anu also those IN Staten Island. -
Jersey CIy-Cenlenary, C. H. Barnes; Emory, r. q.
Bght; HeGding. j K. inompson James, II. NJ smith
Lafayette, J. A. Munroe; Linden Avenue, H. Runyon
Passde C. M1yn4 9psS I wsyery ~
j. b. Taylor; West side Avenue NJ Carton;
James Boyd Brady; chapel street J. E. Irvine Davis
Memorial Church, j. W. seran Dc iroot Church A. L.
breo e bsIH Hasey Street, j. Montgomery Houston
street + Goodman; Koseville, J. W Marshall; ST.
T ipnity. ID D. Haliepon Union street r IL smith.
PaterSon-Cross Street J. /. Boswell Grace Church.
W. Is. WIgg; Market street. j. ii. Daily Paterson Az
enue j. :. Gilbert Prospect Street, Z. e. Ninans; ST.
Philips aud North, W. IT, Virgins.
Eiizabcut-FultOn Street j. L. Bryan; PARK Churcn
f. H. LaudOn ~. Jamess A. IL. Tutte.
Hoboke,s-Flrst Church, W. Days Free Tabernacle, Il
Is. Collins. -
Haoke,lsaek-Asbury, J. I. Morrow; First Church, j.
o. Rogers. o., -
l.. Gordon. -
SfuteJl Isiand-Asbury and Trayisvlle, j. H. Daley;
Bethel B. j. Morris; Grace, r. {. butcher; kingsley, g.
NJ Mccormick; ~. Johns and Mt Zion, :. T. Lacey ST.
Mark's j. X. Daniels ST. Pauls, ". II. Ruin Summer
field Z. Clark, lr; Trinity, q. W. Smith; Woodrow, l. W.
Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 4.-Thc State
Credit Democratic Executive Committee met today ana
discussed the question OF the utilization Of the Demo
cratic party. The following preamble and resolution
which Will be adopted tomorrow was offered tonight;
Vbereas The division in the Democratic party upon
the of the settemcut the STATE DEBT, being
the only foundation which the Republicans base telr
hope and there being no longer good reason
for tho existence OF this division since the hNecu
five Committee of the other wing OF the Democratic par
ty have a conciiat0ry spirit, invited JOINT cOOpeIh
ton in calling a state Democratic Convention
ResOlred That, with view to the unIhcailoh o. ino
Democratic party John W Chliress, chairman OF TINS
committee Il hereby instructed Ia issue call for con
yeniion OF the Democrats OF Tennessee, to meet al
Nashville not later than June 10. Ia nominate cann
gate for Governor and the transaction OF such other
busine-s a. may properly before IT, and TO invite
d. f. Wallace chairman Of the other wing OF the party,
to Join in said call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE REFoRMATORY INVESTIGATION

ALBANY, April 1.-The Assembly State Prison
subcommittee investigating the alleged abuses at the
Emira Reformatory, met this afternoon and examined
/. B. Coleman, formerly keeper in the Refornatory
His testimony related principally TO the management of
the Reormatory, he knowing nothing Of his own know
edge of crueles alleged TO be practsed by the autho
the institution. He thought however, that Chief
Keeper McKeweys treatment OF the prisoners was such
as to arouse the characterization which making
itself felt Daniel NJ Thomas. manufacturer OF hollow
and of convict labor at the Reforma
tory also concerning the convict contract sys
tenn which, he thought. did affect outside labor TO GER
tain extent He OF the opinion that the convicts
would be moro cOntented they allowed tobacco
but schooling them OF no practical value. Dr. Emil
W Krachowitzer of Elmra, gave his personal impress
sons the management, claiming that while the man
eeement OF the prison has been good, still II was too
much responsibility for man ~ undertake the entire
InannCement Of q prlsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
DIED,


BRUEN-As Clayton, N: J.. on Monday. April 3. John
Munro Youngest child Of the Row D Hart and Margaret
Inerment Jay Ground. Rye n. r. Thursday
afternoon
At As,or f. l. l. Tuesday morn
Funeral private.
HATFIELD-At Messina SPRING. n y Apr,l q 1892
Eliza Wakeman widow Of Abraham IIaideld formerly x
Westchester ~ " in the 18th year Of her age
GLAsBY-suddenly on Monday April g. Pheoe Davis wife
Relatives family invited attend tho
funeral from the residence OF her father j. A. Davis OO3
East Jersey st. Elizabeth n j. on Thursday 9th inst at
3p M
HICKs-At Rosyn fourth MONTH 3D. of pneumonia Joseph
Hicks IN the 17th year Of his age.
Reatyea and friends invited 70 attend the funeral at
HestDny Meeting House. fourth day fourth MONTH 5h az
Train eavcs Long Island City at An.
LANCASTER--At Yonkers, the Sd inst, Phrona NJ,
wife OF j. Lancaster and daughter OF the late Horace J.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence NO los South Broadway Yonkers
Carriages 6 be in waiting az the depot on arrival Of the 1885
p m. train from 42l-st.
Virginia papers please copy
MULLIGAN-At Plainned, y. j. Aprl 2William Mulligan
Funeral service at the residence Of Mrs O. D. Mathews
Pisinfed. on Wednesday. April &. at IL a.
Train leaves foot I.iberty-st at $3.50
Remains viii arrive at foot Locry.st at l20 m and DO
sKILToN-rn Brooklyn. on Tuesday April Agnes shep-
Fneral be held at her late residence No 4e5
Henry At, on Wednesday. April ., at O'Clock.
VAN SCHOONHOVEN-At Troy. NY. April g. IN the 18th
year OF his age. Jacob Lansing Van schOonhOyen.
Funeral from his late residence at O'Clock Thursday April
Rev T. /. Bannister Wilkesbarre Pom, Henry Is.
Webb. youngest son OF the Rev. Wellington Webb OF
Halifax County. Virginia, aged II years and months.
walter o. Woodford, in the S7th year Of bis age.
His relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend the funeral
his late residence No Jeaersonst Brooklyn.
at 4:3O o'clock wednesday afternoon. 9th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
INVESTIGATION or WARDEN GREEN.

The investigation by the Kings County
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction into the charges
by Chaplain Bass Of hndrance in his work in the Kings
County Penitenuary by Warden Green, continued
yesterday. Mr.. Bass was cr0ss-questiOned by the
Warden He Acknowledged that he knew of cruel treat
men OF prisoners under Warden Shevn but he had only
protested against and had not laid his knowledge be-
fore the public The witness said he had never asked
Warden, and had purposely avoided doing. Mr.
Bass said that he had never heard Mr.
Green swear although he had charged that Mr. Green's
mouth was full OF oaths. The Warden had caused o
prisoner be removed from the Chapel for disturbing
service Sunday. After the Chapain's evidence
finished, Mrs sears former Matron Of the Penitenary
and her sstorn Emily A. Stears, testified that
they had heard the Warden swear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
hhAHIED BY EASTERN CJVIrJz1Trou

The five Zuni Indians, who bavo heon ~
crOoAiyn since Saturday, went with M cos',in 80
DAlonys 70 nave their pictures taken Mo,6a n,.or
noon. Their Eastern trp especially their s na'er
nas "eared the zuni very much and Mr. Cnsn
ssvsS ueeneo al Of the many invitations be has re-
~The zuns M O1 GC different people and societies
20 many strnc. esed III everything they see bnt
sut conpletey' SgAts and experiences have tired them
kaocb 1+S.'. zen. too, they are sccns,oned 10
issiTued 81 altitude than this ana are taersfors
a.ster eSg. M nIte exeItiOn Their home is on tho
kouses sea level They call the East the land of
Sey take r raaao The Americans demigods Yet
have heen ., r1Iiy 70 education Two ZuDi bows no
Stes m. ~ me Carlisle school for some time have lust
10 moi ~ .nei e1IraVagaEt way We shall die il you
-~"e'ef' WI they are well sducated-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE FREE CANAL DISCUSSION.

ALBANY, April 1.-The Senate to-day resolved
itself into Committee Of the Whole Mr. Lynde the
chair 10 the discussion Of the free canal
ntions. Mr. Russell spoke in favor Of the proposal lie
said the people of Brooklyn would rather tear down the
bridge to NewYork City, which had cost much than
see these resolutions fail Mr. Boyd supported the
ntons, which, he said, would relieve the metropolis
from unjust burdens Mr. Macarthur protested against
toll adjustment He regarded the pending resolutions
as opposed to genius of people He did
10 see New-YOrk City "subsidized" Mr. Roberts said
that the canals had been vast benefit to the state.
They ought be free lie advocated the resolutions.
Nh Grady urged the adoption Of the free canal project
on the ground that it is necessity II NewYork still
hopes 10 be the Empire State The committee reported
progress and the resolutions mads special order
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
LISTENING TO SAMUEL r. CARY.

About 500 persons gathered at the Cooper
Institute last night 70 hear General Samuel r. Cary OF
Ohio talk about labor and capital and how 10 prevent
sfrtkes The audience were kept IN good humor by
numerous illusions To the " tOiling million and the
damuable tyranny OF capitalists and monopolists"
General Cary paid his respects TO the Chinese by de-
scIibing them as unwashed heather, who live on a
little rice, and rat soup once week" Ids was VO
cIferoualy appauded Trades unions were defended as
protection against the greed OF employers Labor saw
in were said TO be productive or more labor
and the financial free-b0Otcrs who canro our railways
and teegraphs" denounced as ewindlers. TO the
s,reat deIIght of the audience Convict labor
aete rzed Infamous and the Autobiography League
was recommended US the great INSTRUMENT oi reiorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
OBITUARY.
AP2AM Y. CONNOR

Abram V. Connor, Sheriff of Richmond
County died at his home, Richmond, S. l., early Mon
DAY morning from general debility Mr. Connor. who
was seventy years old belonged to one OF the oldest
families on Staten Island. Although q Republican. he
held public office for many years IN a county which is
strongly Democratic. After being County Clerk for
several successive years be elected Sheriff In 1879
sho JUS term OF Office would have expired on Iannsrv
80 Ane execution OF Edward Keinharlts sentence
o ~ u uerer wo was Of the TWO persons ever
TN ~ i,.cnmond County deVOlved upon sheriff Con
SSed 80 % man negro, hanged over one hun
49, ar aso ana MI ConuOrs father signed the dcaih
Cturah M NSnhor vii be buried In the old Morayan
Sn99ronyaIu AZ New-Dorp. Mr. Connor was twice mar
than be was N' H many years younger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05

shaft of the Andre Monument from the base, which
had bsen shattered by nitro glycerine on the pre-
ceding night. Since that time no additional out
rage had been perpetrated, Mr.. Field said. and
he had nothing new to communicate concerning his
investigation to discover tho vandals Numerous
letters had been received. some of them from per-
Of prominence advising Mr. Field not to restore
the monument for at least years and II the des,
ecrators should continue their efforts till they
in disodging the shaft to let it lie wherever 1t
might happen TO fall n,
Field "tley have marked the spot as l could
never have marked IL, and for all ages to come"
Have you decided to accept the advice con-
tanned in the letters ~ asked the reporter.
al do not know what may do III the future but
shall certainly do nothing at present" was tho
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
Exfnct from DR. A. PoIlard's Letter 70 Dr. sherman

Exfrnct from DR.. A. PoIlards Letter 20 DR.. sherman
Now, IN Justice 10 humanity from my knowledge Of
yonf ~eatment through what shall when
ever occasion offers, recommend It. Recently
hdersby out OF my way TO brother physician IN an
ADJOINING county. who, possible terribly
afflicted than myself He was glad learn OF my Improve
ment and promised no would call could
arrange TO leave bis practice long enough 10 DO 40
And in conclusion Doctor permit 10 say that 40
most devoutly thank God and every haf
determined me To call and your remedies Yours
very truly, A POLLARD M D.
Wesiport, n. Y Sept %, 1881. "
To d.. J. A Sherman. 2j1 Broadway New-York
DIT. shennan's "Book Rnpture" gives convincing
proofs from professional gentlemen Success
fu treatment IL is illustrated with Photographic pctures OF
bad before and after cure and
send 10 cents Principal Office No. 25l Broadway. Days
OF consultation. Mondays Tuesdays and Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE.

ALBANY, April 4.-Among the bills intro
duced IN the Senate to-day by Mr. Boyd, which
provides every Joint stock corporation shall
tax OF one-half mill upon its capital stock in case 1t
has declared dividend OF per cent. In case 1t has
not the fixed three mills each dollar OF
valuation OF capital stock.
MIR Fitzgerald introduced bill authorizing the clos
ing Of Offices the Sheriff, Register and County
Clerks in NewYork and Brooklyn, at IL O'Clock noon,
between June 10 and September Is inclusive, satur
laA.a nllV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
SHIPPING NEJPS.
PORT OF NETWORK. April 4. 1882.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer city Paris Br, Lockhead Liverpool March 49,
Steamer Baltic Brl Parse Liverpool March %, with mdse
Steamer sSitlerland eg Jameson Antwerp March IS.
with mdse and passengers 10 Peter wright & sons go
steamer Juliet Br Williams, Dundee Is days with pota
Steamer Cherubni BIZ IAndbergh Licata March 2, ca
Messna l5 Palermo H. and Gibraltar ~ with frut
Steamer Roxburgh Castle CBr InrPn Invergordan via
Halifax 20 Gays with potatoes to Bowring * Archibald
steamer Manhattan, Kelly Richmond. with mdse and
Steamer Neptane Berry Boston mdse and passen
Shin c6pernics Ger Mochertzen Manila days
hemp sugar. &c, TO Cornelius Buy, 60. o, , ,,, ,o
to BAH Bros. vessel to snow & Burgess.
na sm3 y A9n Of B9t0 Taylor Padans 30 days
Bark Marie Louise Ger Behrng singapore l2l days with
to order; vessel TO Hermann Koop & Go. , .c..
sUNsEr-Wnd At sandy Hoo. light sWi Cloudy AtCny
CLEARED
Steamer Canada (Iir. Robinson, London-F W Hurst
steamer BOthnia (Br), McMickan. Llverpool-Vernon
Steamer Arizona CBr Brooks Liverpool
steamer Florence lBr. Robinson. London-Funch Edge
steamer canada tFr Franque Havre--Louis de Bebau
steamer city Of Savannah, CathaIne, Pmladepha-ienry
Yonge ,,,o- u,or,ou ph,o,c,rhia YIN p clvda . "a
steamer Pomona CBr). Mailman. Montego Bay Jam-G
" steamer " Garrett Poster. Baltimore Kroms
steamer Gen Whitney i1le bostonnH Dimoe OK.
Bark Aspatogon Br) Forbes Buenos Ayres-John Norton
BARK COCA III C3razN Pernambuco-H II swift q Co.
Bark Ayno Aust. soPps G9rx Si0c9yiSh & TO- IT 1v.
chester *
Bark Alf Nor,, olsen Hamburg-C Tobias & Co.
Brig Martha Russell AthertOn, Sagua Ia Grande-Jas
Ward x Co.
Steamer Arizona for Liverpool.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREGGN PORTS
LONDON April 4-he British Celia from Newt Or
leans March Halifax 81 for Liverpool Etna from Nor
folk March Is Tor liverpool Yorkshire NewYOrk
10. for London, have arrived
QUEENSTOWN April 4-Arriye, steamer Catalonia, from
Boston March %, on her way "a Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON April Arrived steamer Mose, from New
York March %. her 10 Bremen.
LARNE April ASaled I'd, state OF eOrBa (Brl, MOodie
from Gasg0w hence NewNOrk.
HAvGE April 3-A-rived. steamer Suez (Fr) Magnent,
from New-Oreans March <,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HALIFAX April ARRIVED, steamer Beta from Bermuda and
sailed steamer Nova soouan for Liverpool
PORTLAND Me, April 4-Arrved. steamer Brooklyn from
Liverpool.
nah VIM Kennedy and L w Bruno from York.
Cleared steamer Fannie Cadwaader for New-York,
PHILADELPHIA, April ARRIVED, steamers DeIapane from
london Anna from Cannes Illinois fyom Liverpool May
flower from NowiO
Cleared steamer Ohio for Liverpool
CHARLESTON April A-Saled steamer Delaware, York
SAVANNAH April ARRIVED. steamer city OF Macon from
EswORtgAss April &-CieaTed steamer New-orleans for
GAIyEsTos. Apri s-Aravsd atsamax San MaroAs froa
NeW-fofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past 2l hours.

WAsHINGToN. April 5, a. m.-The barOme-
ter lowest in the Indian Territory and highest
Lake Superior. Rain is reported from the Lake region
and New gland. Cloudy weather prevails IN the
Middle Atlantic States and West Gulf States The winds
in the Lake region and in New England are northwest
ery In the Middle Atlantic States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley they sOuthery and from east to south in
the South Atlantic and CUR states The temperature has
risen from LOO to 200 in New-Engand aud the Middle
Atlantic states and slightly in Tennessee and Ohio Val
ley, and fallen from 100 to 800 in the Lake region.
Indications for today
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather.
occasional light rain, winds shifting nOrtheasterly,
higher barometer and lower temperature.
For New-EDgland, partly cloudy weather and rain,
norlheasterly Winds higher barometer lower temper
AZURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.

Edward Lemieux, captain of the brig Mar
shall S. Equile Hill, the steward, and James Duffy
boatman OF Columbiast, Brooklyn taken into Gus
tody at the foot of Westinghouse Jersey City, last
night, on a charge Of smuggling sugar and cigars The
brig, which arrived from Matanzas Saturday, is
loaded with for the MathesOn & Wiechers Sugar
Refining Company, in jersey City. Detectives Dalton
and Carroll learned that large quantities of sugar and
cigars being removed at night, and last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE FREE PRACTICE or MEDICINE.

ALBANY, April 4.-The Assembly Judiciary
ana Public Health Committees met in the Assembly
Chamber tonight and heard arguments OF Professor
buchanan, OF New-York. and A. scbell and the Rev
Urah Graves, OF Albany fayong the repeal OF the law
$780, which prohibits the free practice OF medicine
in al branches. DIS Bailey, Nandcrycer and Sturgls
representing the State Medical Society, opposed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
RUFFLANISM IN ARIZONA.

SAN Francisco, April 4.-GOvernor Trite,
OF Arizona teesphed to the President the dsor-
DERBY state Of affairs and has asked al appropriation
from Congress OF $4,000 defray the expenses Of
roofing out rufianism In the territory. He also ask,
Congress for power suspend county officers for six
months Fifty ChinameD their way 20 work for
contractor "a road grade In tho sonOyta Valley were
fired upon By white and forced To retreat Inc
white ien are determined ~ allow Chinese labor on
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 5, a. m.-Durlng the clear
weather yesterday the movement the barometer was
steadily downward The temperature ranged between
41o and co., the average (5Oa being 1919 higher than
on spending day year and sac higher than
on Monday.
Cloudy weather with occasional showers, followed by
clearing and weather may DO expected to-day
ia this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
TILE LATE CHRISTOPHER RYAN

The funeral of the late Christopher Ryan,
who died suddenly on saturday well attended last
nirht at the Church OF the Puritans Onehundred-
and-thrtieth-st and Fifth-ave. The service was
double, tho second part being Masonic
The PASTOR the Rev. DR. Clark, conducted
the first part. Then tho officers and some OF tho
members OF Lafayette Lodge, No. g. took charge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05

body, and Masouiortes wero psrfprmDd tuterment
takes place to-day at Tarrytown.
Mr. Ryan was born at Chxriton, Msss, on Jauuaxy 4,
1922 He was for many years superintendent Of tho
Worcester and Springfield Railroad and heped 70 bufd
the Hudson River Railroad, which he laid the INIT
rail- He built the Springfield branch Of tho Chicago and
Central Park. and was Its first superintendent "A o
hotelkeeper ut Mount 81. Vincent formerly known a.
Stetsons he probably best known and many prom
nen politicians and business TO be met at bis
place. He leaves widow three sons and two daugh-
tara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
THE aCToRs> FUND CONTRIBUTIONS.

Official returns from the police of the sale OF
.,ts for the Actors Fund benefits place the number
.od at 300 The cash receipts from the theatres IN
the city, which estimated at first to be something
over 81 600 are found to be S3,S6l so. The cash re-
CENTS at the Brooklyn theatres were $500 The police
there have not yet reported To the 1880 tickets sold
BY the police be added 500 extra ones furnished oy
Mr. Palmer to Captain Cnchy and sold by hlin Ooh'rr
hutops 10 the fund continued reach Treasurer Palmer
-. rl.n fnlnwinc Is the list Of contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
MRS. CATHERINE pEIANn

ireland. Of Poplar n. j. the ,o,ho, ~,
b. Ireland. Of Long Branch died nsr. imam
fge OF eghty-seyen years Her m,tden o 'v
Ar3y dnr S amer was officer In The Ansricsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05

made . s%p ssss: sh1
aSsss11 ' ss 81 sns old
ss3 mnkS up sa %s:
sSar went brilliantly and the general eA'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-05
MIR. FIELD AND 1HE MONUMENT.

Cyrus w. Field said yesterday that he had re-
ceived two letters fully confirming the information,
first conveyed TO him by a tribune reporter. Of the
attempt on last Friday night 10 toppIe over the