davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-HAyEy, July 25 (SpeciaD.-William o.
Armstrong of the nrm of L. W. and :. Armstrong, New
Haven and York West India merchants, died yeser-
day. age sixtysix lie Que oi tIe leading men OF
the and esteemed for his great bcnrfactions
sr IsGFisLD. Mass. Juy ga dispatch to Inc
JSoa says that Sanford Biackinton, OF North Adams.
tho oldest manufacturer IL Western Massachusetts,,
died Yesterday age eighiysevcn. lie was president
of the i a xnton WoJlcn Company and OF the
Adams National Bank.
lifelong resident Of Fort Plain. WAS found dead In his
ollco this afternoon, age seventy.
BALTIMORE. July 25-The Rev. Lawrence Malloy.
pastor OF Plus Memorial Catholic Church. died to-day
M ler protraeted Illness hfiyone. He built the
churcn which he pastor. and was highly esteemed
COLUMBUS Ohio. July 25 tSpecioD. -Dew,Ilyn Baber.
once prominent figure in Ohio politics, died here to
day
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
OBITUARY.
JAMES WALKER.

A dispatch announces the death at Bellefon-
tane Ohio, of Judge James Walker, prominent law
yer and politician Of that State. He died Of typhoid
fever slxtytwo. For thirty years he had been az
potent in his State Thurlow Weed In New-York,
Dever seeking public Office himself, though he was
many times member Of the State Legislature but al
ways befrendng other men whose ambitions led them
In that direction. Judge Walker born In Washing
ton County, Pennsylvania and Went to Ohio when Q
mere boy. He studied law and began practice when
scarcely Of age In 1919 he formed the partnership
with bis schoofellow, william II. West-"the blind
orator" whose speech nominating Blaine AZ Chicago In
1880 Is 80 well remembered-and this alliance con-
tinucd until his death. He founded
The Beefoaa,ns Republican and made 1t Of the In
1uental ant-savery Journals OF the State. He early
became allied with Salmon p Chase, and took prominent
part the bitter campaign that followed Chases nomi
nation for Governor. Mr. Walker was an untiring
worker Ia tho aDtsavery movement and his labos TOOK
practical shape personal and courageous service on
nnberess In forwarding fugitive slaves over
1.-THE underground railroad" to Canada. For his out
spoken advocacy OF human liberty his life was more
than threatened In tle cause OF abolition ne was
"a co-workcr and often companion OF derrett smith,
Horace Mann. Joshua K Giddngs. Wendell Philips ana
William Lloyd Garrison. His kindness TO young men
proverba and his popularity after the question OF
slavery buried never waned- he was many times
chosen Mayor of his city, often without oppostlo
Tue dissolution or the old law firm OF walker west
event in the legal history OF Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
TRAysATLAYTIO IRA VELLERs.

NI0y VH HffNrt'''V'Tee' O' WV
man lne which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, had
among her passengers: Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Collins,
john Cornish William Davis, the Rev Father Dough
erty r. w. Gross, clifford Gordon, Newton b. Hobart,
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. J. Htchman, George Hughes, John
L. Moore Harry Otterwill. H. NJ. Porter Henry Robert
son, James Ramage. the Rev. and Mrs A. Ii. simpson.
A. H. Simpson, J. q. Timolat, Lewis Thomas and T. IL.
Vanneman and family.
The steamer saIer from Bremen had among her pas'en-
gers: Carl Sennewad. George kngehoefer. Louis Kim,
Heraann Gattwipkel. Pastor A. q. Winchor. Samuel
Hahn Charles Koch Joseph Waldeck. r. Aug schroiber.
Adolph Mayer, William Clemens, Henry vesehon. II. Il.
Bruei, John Buck. Aug. l.. Ahlbrccht.
On the Rhynlaud the folio wing, among others.
sailed for Antwerp: J. b. sallo United States Minister
Italy aud family Professor Alois Parma. Lieutenant
T. /. Teffene, Alex. r.. Hormelin, Hampton L. Carson.
Oliver Lafrenicre. Il. Loiselu, NJ Won Angern Consul
General Jules Reueaux. DIR. A w. Brewster the Rev.
Andrew Ciett Alex. Oidrini, Jules Wagner NJ Miller
and Henry Reinecko.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
WITHHOLDING MONEY FROM JOHN ROACH.

w
4 BILL OF $50 .2Ol WHICH HAS NOTHING TO DO
WITH TLE DOLPHIN.
WASHINGTON, July 2J.-At the last session
OF Congress- appropriation made to pay the con
tractors who built the hulls Of the roncad monitors
Terror Amphtte and Puritan for the care and storage
OF those vessels from July g. 1876. to December 80
1892 II may remembered that work ON the monitors
was suspended In the former year. by the action OF
Democratic Honse of Representatives. aud that for more
than :, years the unfinished vessels encrmbered the
yards Of the contractors. who thereby suffered much
pecnaiary loss After searching investigation OF he
facts aud stric; examination OF tho claims o the con
tractors both Houses OF Congress agreed upon the
amount due each OF tho contractors ana appropriated
the money to pay IT, with the proviso that the same
should not be paid except upon full recet aud dis-
charg. OF all claims OF the persons tn whom the same
may paid for and storage Of said vessels trreis
guns etc. for and occupation of their several
wards" The sums thus specifically appropriated wcss
sJ7.gs7 for Harlan UDllinxrwotth, ol wilmington
bel. S7JzoO Tor Jranp X sons, Oi Phladclpnli ana
500 2O for Roach oi Chetert Zee accounts we're
duly andtcd and approved by the accounting oc'fs O
the Treasury DcDsrimeni, aud were Dy toi cernch to
hy The Secretary Navy FOR payment The account
of the Delaware contractors was promptly pd IN iu.
that of ramp cut down to S1O,Uou. despite
the proysO Ia INSTRUMENTATION act The amount 1ue
Mr. Roach paid. has any requisii'n N Tor
the money to pay been To the treasury Depart
,..
secretary whitnoy to-day said that payment Is with
held pennl AZ the nv nvostigiriOn OF other matters u IA
ns-crfcl that influence 0f eN-tongrrs man " hi'-
thnine OF Tennessee. and other Democratic pplrinhs
was brought to bear against the payment 10 dr kcach.
either Of contractors who have received thrir
money The aeconnt has nothing whatever Ia do win
the contracts for the Dolphin or the cruisers anu
specified provision Tor la paJ ment was maze py coh
rftn4
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
INSTITUTE OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.

AsBURY PARK, July % Special. After tho
the usual devotions, Professor George B. Newcomo Oh
the College Of the City OF NswYok. made an address
before the Institute OF Christian Philosophy on Eco
nomic Science its relation to Ethics" The speaker
discussed the part which the economic and the mora
forces respectively play in modern society economy
with reference largely to the principles and methods On
which urgent practical problems In morals and politics.
should bo treated He also dccusscd briefly the bounaS
nv and method Of economics and ethies
He said We might speak in sense Of conflict between
economies and ethics In the departments both OF theory
and practice He spoke OF the dislike Of business sr @
on one sdc the Scientist and economist on tnr onc.
to the intrusion OF the moralist rcforner and potesn
into the sphere soverned by the rules OF the narkss
by the economic laws. This afternoons conversauon
was presided over by the Rev. DIR. X. h. Wslch. ~
paper rise 20 many questions which were uise"S'
by leading members OF the institute
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

+ y
errors st Louis New-York l. First base balls st
Louis o; New.York. :. ~trIck out-st Louis o. New,
York q Left on bases-St Louis 2: New-Yors. D. Total
base hits-st Louis Newfors, Home runs, None
Three base hs-NOs Two.base hits-Sono DOUBLE PLAYS
Ward Gerh1rit Conaor 2: Grrh urit. connor. Ward, ;
Caskns and Nc Ki Wild pitches None Passed bss s.
None Time O. ganc-Ope hour and ihrty-two mnutes
Uinpire-Mr. Gafnsy-
good sized crowd witnessed postponed game at
Washington Park, Brooklyn. yesterday between the
MetropOiia Brooklyn clubs The Brooklyn players
battrd Lynch all the field, aud won easily Tho
playug and tire and the speca were
heartily glad when IL The metropolitan play
ers batted har timss could no. make hits when
they were "a ost needed Mcclellan and Foster did
brilliant fielding and Roseman, Phillips aud Hotaling
did thr best work with the bat Tho Brooklyn players
took the load in the inning and held 1t easily the
end This the score:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26


John Waterman OAey, OF the OHIO Supreme Court who
had been sick for two weeks, died this morning.
Judge John Waterman Okey was the son OF farmer
and was born near woodsfed, Monroe County, Ohio, on
January 3, 1927. He educated at tho Monroe
Academy and by private instruction. He was engaged
for three years in the County Clerks Office He read
law at woodsied under the direction Of Nathan Hol-
lister aud on October 22, 1Si9 he was admitted to
practice the Supreme Court OF Ohio On October 10.
1888, he appointed by Governor william Mediii
(Dcm IA Probate Judge OF Monroe County. aud in the
fall OF 1854 he elected to the Office for full
term. In 1856 he elected Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas that subdivision belmont Guernsey
and Monroe Countiss) and in 1861 he was re eelccted
without opposition He removed in March, 1858, to
Cincinnati and for 1S months ho associated with
Jldge William Y. Gholson In preparing the 'Ono Digest
He then engaged the practice OF law IN tiat city lie
was appointed In March, 1873. By Governor William
Allen (Dein.D "a one OF The three Commissioners 10
since thai he has resided In Columbus He was
err led Judge of the Supre Court 1877 for the
full term Of years by "A plurality OF l9.535 and
majority . .2j2, and he reelected In 1883 Tns
chief of his Judica career and that which Drought
him into considerable ntorirty. was the rendering oi
the decision REGARDING the uncOnstitutsn OF the
scott law Judge Okey was strong aud partisan Dem
ocrat and his enemies accused him OF allowing his pot
cal feelings govern his decision In that particular
Instance lie leaves who IL practising lawyer
and a reporter Tor the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
INJURED FTREMgY DOING WE'LL.

The 6remen injured at the burning of the tobacco
warehouse OF s. p. Lillcntha OF Washington and
Barelay-sts. Friday night. all doing we'll yes
tcrday. Thomas Dnnleavy, of Engine Company No.
20, renamed at the Chambers Street Hospital with
compound fracture Of the thigh. while Riremen Ben
jamin, Martin and Lynch taken to the New-York
Hospital. Mr.. Lillenthal, who lives ut Yonkers, was
around during the forenoon. His assistants about tho
building had not the lghtest idea 10 the origin Of
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

~ e 92d Ths dress parade tonight ~ perfect e
could be wished for The hands came down together h
the manual and all Of the movements executed u
= splendid manner. Tomorrow morning st 1890 .
The service win be particularly mpressive. The sermoS
wi! bs delivered by tue Rev; DR.; william H. Dmnel1
will play the Dead March IN Saul. The coming weef
will bs the most brilliant In camp In tv0yea Each
night o grand concert will be given at O'CLOCK
Lieutenant Thurston, Of the most eloent guard u
structOrs In the State. 10 here with the 22d-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A CORPORATION.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A complaint mas
been made the Interior Department that ;he Montana
improvement Company had assumed the right to pre-
vent lumbcrncn from cutting timber within the even
and odd sections within tho grant accorded their ROAD
ana had also assumed right all the timber on
the even and odd sections OF the grant This company
Is said To limited partnership moro than half OF tho
stock being held by the Northern Pacic Railroad Com
pauy The matter under consideration by the Secre-
iary and special agent will be sent out to Montana TO
investigate the complaints.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
MILLIONS ON WHISKEY.
THE BURDEN OF TAX ON THE DIsr1LLERs.
NO REIrE. FROM THE GOVERNMENT WHAT MAN
UPACrURERs WANT.

NO RELIEE fkOM Tile 0OtEhNMENi -"hAA "'<><'-
UPACrUREKs WANT.
TBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNAL
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The whiskey men
by no means abandoned hope of securing further re-
lief" from tho Government by some means. In the
meantime the production OF whskey continues at an In
ratio and the dstllers are daily pilng hgner
their burden OF Indebtedness TO the Government and the
banks. Despite rigorous "pooling" engagements 10
limit and diminish the manufacture the production OF
whskey for the current month will largely exceed that
of July 1884 Tue extension Of the bonded period by
Treasury decision wins regarded by the whskey men
simply temporary respite which they could use win
effect at the Treasury plea for still further indug-
ence and during which they could devise plans and rally
their energies for another effort to secure favorable
legislation by Congress. The end which wlskey men
achieve Is the indefinite extension OF the bonded
period and they will be content with nothing less
Under tho decision OF Secretary McCulloch last winter
the holders Of whskey whb desired to postpone or evade
payment OF the tax due the Government thereon gave
bonds to export the within seven months OF the
date. upon which tho tax became due and TO inrnsn
after thar the whiskry bonded for export had been
ac~a naed " FOREIGN port Te o
period OF nine TO twenyseyen months IN addion 10 the
ali whisHey bonded Tor exportation The order was
issned on January 3, and operations under u negan
period Of five and half months of whskey
bonded for expectation under the order was ABOUT
6,OOOO0O gallons, the TAX upon wDlrh, hhl Dcoh coi
lecteh would have added 100000 to the public
revenues
Shiskey have been unable thus Tar to secure
favorable consideration by the presenr head of the
Treasury Department OF proposition to mo,y In Their
behalf the order of January g. aud some Df them Tor the
purpose Of gaining still further delay are ANXIOUS ~
SAID have the Government institute suits against
them for failure comply with the conditions oil their
bonds. Mr.. Randall and other influential Democrats
have repeatedly urged Secretary Manning to revoke tue
circular January Z, but thus far without success ana
IL Il not probable that euch action VIII be taken unt
after the October and November clect,ns Neither IS
pbaIie hat Demo REPRESENTATIVE
threatened 10 oer resolutions for the Impeachment o
Secretary Manning account OF his refusal ~ revoke
ORDER although IL IL understood that slch
a threat made against SECRETARY McCuiioch Tor
Issuing II.
The whiskey men are as strongly opposed TO the re-
peal reduction Of the whskey tax they are o pay
ing H. They perfectly willing. however, 10 own tue
Government untold mil ions for taxes the collection ot
which, they contend. would destroy nn Important Home
industry bring financial ruin upon the men engaged
In IT,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
MATCH RACE AT LARcHMoNT.
An interesting match race was sailed yester

day of LArchmont, N. T., by the sloop yachts La Perl
cbolc length "a feet inches Of Newport Sidney j. Col
ford ner and the Cruiser 20 feet inches. owned
ana sailed by Bryan Alley OF Larchmont The stakes
were $3.50 sdc and the match was sailed with sta
t0nary ballast Fred May Josiah Eiditz Frank Scott
and W. H. Mitchell, whose aggregate weight
was 1000 pounds. manned the cruiser.
while for professional two OF whom weighed
over $50 pounds each assisted Oliver Isein board Ia
Perchoe The picturesque club grounds were dott ed with
ladies and gentlemen IN jaunty tennis and yachting cos
tumss when the starting signal given. at 1905,
from the soop Schemer carrying the Judges Roosevelt
Schuyler and Alfred Seatcn and Referee Captain Grove
Porter The Cruiser got away first at l2l5:27 La Perl
choe 12:1533. The course was TO and around Sands
Point buoy, six miles, and return to Pagcda Point,
sailed twice over II was dead heat to the onter
mark" with light air from the southwark La Peri
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
DROWNED WHILE BATHING IN THE YARROWs

James Adair. member OF the Stock Ex-
change and clerk OF the Merchants Bank Of Montreal
having office In Wal-st drowned yertsrday while
bathing In the Narrsws. outside Of the noatng
stapeton Staten Island. He went ont beyond where
his friends and to throw up his hands
before he sank. lie with party from the staten
Island Cricket Club OF which he member Mr. Adair
lived No. 326 Lexington-ave. when In the city, but
boarding for the summer at the Bemost Cottage,
stapcton His parents live III Dumfries Scotland. He
sent 10 this city from Montreal by tho bank three
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

Runs srned-Brookyn Metropolitan q Bas3 b2lis
brooklyn Metroooitln s. Base on error. -Broosyn IL
Metropolitan. q struck 0ut-Brooklyn MerOle itan a.
Left on bSscs-Brookyn Metropolitan D. Do ,o.e pays
Poster and H1nklnson; Nelson. fossr and orri spith
Mcclellan Phillips Thrce-b hits rady. Philips and
swar; wood Wild pltches-Portsr. Passei bas-Hoiber
UmpTo-kelly Time. S.35
The proposed game OF baseball between the Williams:
burg Athletic and star clubs yeter sy was postponed
out of respect TO John LOwcy, OF the Stars who
drowned last week on Staten Island. Lowey nrs
class player and his club will find 1t difficult TO I'LL hi,
place.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

the ire, which is generally attributed to spontaneous
combustion.-The following were the tenants Of the
building On Neutrality-suspicious. Gross, provisons,
loss about $1,000; on Barcsyst.-George w.
Wheeling. barber, loss 81 LOO; Saitta & Purpura,
fruit Davidson & Blondell Co.. paints, loss 5000;
Joha p. Son. paper broker; Charles Hammil fruit
broker; II. Q. Dewey, stock speculator The tobacco
loss the building will probably not exceed $40 600
The total insurance Is between 10000 and
500, 1000, distributed among several companies.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
TO INSPECT ASPHALT PAYMENTS Nv EUROPE.
Captain L. Y. Greene, of the United States

Captain T. Y. Greene, OF The United States
Engineer Corps Of the Army who has been in charge Of
Of the paving done in Washington by the Govern
meat sailed for Europe the Aurauia yesterday lie
has leave OF absence for lgo months, at tho end OF
which time he been ordered report at West Point,
to be placed in charge OF tho Department OF Practical
Engineering. Captain Greene has become eminent
expert IN city pavcnents. While abroad he will visit
London, Paris and Berlin TO examine and tho
condition OF asphalt aud processes for A. L.
Barber, of WashingtOn who Is hading asphalt pave
mcnt man. Captain Greene has already visited
Now Orleans, ST. Louis Cncago to observe the effect
OF different climates on asphalt There miles
OF such paving In Washington than In other city In
the world.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
CRICKET PLAYERS OVERCOME BY HEAT.
AN EXCITING GAME on STATEN IsLANp-yIcToRf


AN EXCITING GAME on STATEN IsLAND-vIcToRf
FOR THE HOME TEAM
The most exciting cricket match played on
the ground the Staten Island Cricket CLUB TOOK place
,.r,.x when the home team tried its strength with
the International Cricket Club. OF Brooklyn. The latter
went In first, and compiled "a runs. The staten
Islanders then went In confident OF success but only
made 10 two runs short Of their opponents score
inning OF the last was particularly c1otns'
when the tenth wieket fell % runs only bad pcen mano
Every ball was watched breathlessly and when = sna
The nterpationas then went In again. but the
heat had completely broken their strength Two oi
,hsn, @h.ras fhel and Clement Che, carried on
the field thoro nrhly prostrated. r. H. Ogilby OF tns
Isauders was also by the heat ana nau
to retire The inning for the meagre total OF ~
The featre of the inning the magnificent bowinss
Of Me(;regor who took wickets Tor 8 rims, q
feat The Staten Islanders sent In McGregor
and NJ o. Eyre who obtained the number OF d. r,ars @
requisite for victory. Score and bowling ana''' "''
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
LYSoHED FOR Assault AND MURDER.

ATLANTA, July % tSpcciaD.-A negro ut
Douglssvile, in this State, brutay assaulted white
child age thirteen, and to conceal the crime gave her
arssuc which she took aud died last night In great
agony after telling the story which the negro had made
her swear to reveal. A mcb took the negro from
Sheriff aud lynched him at O'Clock this morning.
The girl the daughter OF Marion Abcrcrombc, and
the negro WAS hired man Abercrombie's farm.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
MIR cr.EyELANp.s VACATION.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The President con-
templatcd leaving Washington next Saturday on MS
vacation. Tho death Of General Grant made 1t neces-
arv for him 10 change his programme. ue will not
leave town that purpose until after the burial OF the
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
CAPTAIN GEORGE 7. sINCLAIR.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 20. - Captain George
T. siucair formerly OF the Confederate Navy resident
Halifax the last twenty years, Is dead at the age
of sixty nine years He Confederate agent at Paris
and London for negotiating financial matters and Sc
curing the building OF ships.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
ALLEGED DISHONESTY IN A RACE.

PIrTsBURG, July 25.-7he Commercial Ga
see OF this morning states that there shameless
"crookcdness" In the management Of tho Tcemer re-
gata that those who participated did Aot get
half money promised. AMI that Teemcr allowed
himself be beaten that those who had charge OF the
affair could get even on the pools.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

REsIGNING AFTER TEN YEARS OF SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Luther Harrison.
Assistant Commissioner OF the General Land Office has
voluntarily rendered his resignation. Mr. Harrison was
aopointed clork Ia tho Land Ofce aud gradually
through the various grades I'll in 1854 he appointed
10 his present oce. which created by Congress In
a..
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE MATCHES.

ToRoNTo, July %. - Two championship
lac cfosse matches played today In this city the
Torontos defeated The shainrock'. of Montreal. by
score OF 10 !. At Montreal the Montreals defeated
Ontarios OF Toronto. by a score Of 8 too.
Tho standing OF tho cabs Ia the Contest as follows
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
DIR. JAMES G.. BARRETT.

NEw-HAyEN. July 20 (Speciah.-Dr. James
c. Barrett died this afternoon after sickness of many
years OF heart disease He OF the finest organ
istz ever known New-Haven. DIR. Barrett was about
sixty-nye years old. He was born In Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
MAUD 3. COVERS A MILE N 2:II.

CLEVELAND, July 2J.-Maud ,. tfOttcu 4 hit
at the G-nvle track to-day IN 2lI The intention was
TO give her a warm mile and hhc sent 10 the FIRST
quarter pole In 34la- she going smoothly that
the and she went the second quarter
In 81 ie and the last hall In l:Oi
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

half ms from the END and fell poitErhcrse nor raer
vas hurt Aurelan won by two l0ngths In oil Sun
Star second; neck before Rory 0Mors; Ecno a anu '
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26
JACOB SHARP WILL PIGBr 1T our

John NJ. Scribner, Jacob Sharp's attorney'
said yesterday that Mr. Sharp would not pay Connie
sioner squires 81. 900 In fines In hurry. Mr' s"sr
still intends to rost on the charter Of the
road. aud viii fight tho question In the couTta s'sA
the eud.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

cho,e walled through the Cruisers 6s at the nfs me
and snining good lead maintained 70 sns n'ii" Ss
heavy squall from the 1crthward ,. ~ y her
elapscd time was 2h. 56m. ass.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-26

ARREST OF A WELL-KSOWy TICKET SCALPER.
LOUISVILLE, July 25.-Fred. II. Fields, the
weLknown railroad broker and ticket scaipsr
rested here to-day charged with forging ticket
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Fields also had
Offices In st. Louis and Chicago.