davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
oURJST,t4S FESTIVALS FOR CHILDREY.

The two large parors of the Protestant Epls-
eopal Orphans Home and Asylum were handsomely
decorated yesterday with ami nwers 1t the
celebration Christmas festival and thrtyfo
annual anniversary OF the lnsti utOn Addresses were
made by Bishop Henry C. Potter, The Rev. Dra
C. X Dhfie Theodore Eaton ami James MulchaAcy At
the business meeting ali the officers were Reelected
The Chapel the Home FOR the FricHdlcss, al No. 20
East Twenty -uintLt hllet III the afternoon with
hapuy children and "a few friends OF the institution who
hau been vcd To share The pleasure OF he tle Ones
Mrs A. McCuOm sang for the and they IN turn CAV"
several chOruses Mrs. III. H. Brown. LdItor of me At
pOcGtc and Guardian, maic "A pleasant address u the
children before the presents were distributed from the
neavlV-ladcu tree.
Al The close the chidrens service at the Christmas
Festival Of the Pilgrim Congregational Church on Mon
day night. the Rev. Mr. Virgin iitcd MP two hrge and
handsome Bibles, aud said: These Bibles have been
awarded to members Of our SnniIy scho j from
foreign shore who a short time could not speak
word English. In tho last year have committed
and rrCitPd the Ten COmmaL dbent- he \NIId Psalm
and the Sermon tn Mount" Chce sing and Ire Wee,
two Chinese boys were The recipients.
The children OF the McAulcy Mission No. BIG Water
ST. had a Christmas tree Last night upon which was a
Coll trumpet similar toy for every child ~ the
ROOM ] he older people were amused by several rCcith
the troo great success 70 the minds OF the
.nr1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
SNUG FORTUNE FOR A CONVICT.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (SpecidD.-CIeOrge

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (SpeciaD.-George Bell,
Of notorious gang Of forgers, serving out
year sentence ia tho Maryland PenitentiaFy. HIS
mother died in Nev-York yesterday, leaving him q
snug fortune. New-York lawyer arrived here this
morning and is looking up the matter with view to
institutIng efforts for the release OF Bell The convict
has essened his sentence considerably by good bos
havior. Bell was one OF a gang that worked" the
Baltimore banks for about $4,000. They worked py
selling genuine bonds to brokers and accepting checks
in payment These cheeks used for making plates
from which other checks made which were filed
for large amounts and presented to tho banks So
clever the forgeries that brokers' clerk whose
used, actually identified the check In bank
when the fOrger presented IT, no happening TO DO there
the time business. Having secured the money tho
fOrgers left Baltimore and caught In New York by
Inspector Byrncss Bell was brought on here aud
aft hard legal struggle convicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
r1nm pEE.srKE IN .CHOOLs.

SYRACUSE. Dee 30 lSpccidb.-A conference of
high school ami academy principals began In this city
today and will continue tomorrow. Representatives
were present from this city. Auburn. Penn an. Paatne
Bridge Gleus Falls Morayih Rochester Buffalo, Marion
Eimira Oneida Hamilton, Havana Port Byron. Schuy
lcrye Fayetteville Owcgo Niagara Falls. Suspension
Bridge. auaohare, LsIo ChitaEanSo Norwi'h' F"h'eu
Post Homrr Jamestown. Fulton. Binshamton, PhnniI'
clyde Elbridge Grotou, Waterloo, Deposit, clinton,
Marathon Pine Plains, Seneca Falls, Os"ego. Rome,
Johnson Newark, Fairpolnt, CanaStota. Piattsbufg'
East Springfield. Fairfield Ithaca, Lyons Little
Falls Fort Edward Amsterdam. Geneva, Pal
mvra Manlus Rushyilo. Canandagua Pitts
ford and PetorborO. Tho morning session
WAS devoted to the discussion OF tho question, Are not
our academic schools running on too high pressure
The ronciS ION reached that tho average tcacher
is more thoughtful than TIA" average parent hit hedus
uf schools ~ n rule, strcuOusly oppose pipls am
hilton To undertake too much and that such hlgh pres
sure AS exists has It's from without not from
within. These permanent officers wcro elected froSi'
don't, Principal Cutting, OF Auburn; vice presucut
Principal WhrrlOck OF CanalOharie; secretary anu
treasurer, Principal Callahan, of Penn Yam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
OPERATING on SUPPOSED MAD DOCS.

Five physicians of Newark, Drs. OGOrman
Dieflonbach Ierold, Rungo and DR. samuel y. Nelson
OF the NewYork Health Board, performed operation
on the carclsses OF two mad dogs last night at Newark
one dog English greyhound, owned by ID. H.
Passhof OF Highland Mills. n. Y. Tho dog went mad
days ago and visited by Dr..
Rungo. 1t shot yesterday and taken to
Newark. The other dog was whito mongrel, and was
shot by policeman in Newark, yesterday afternoon
Il was owned ny Ludwig Lulg. OF No. 20i Ferry.st
Tho operation was performed at DIT. Rnnges house
The greyhound dlssecod and portions OF the brain
and saliva and spinal column experimental upon. POr-
lions were placed In noculLtine tubes by Dr. Nelson
according to the methods OF DIR. Koch These
were glass tubes like syrnges A platinum needle was
used take up the virus which then placed In the
Tho latter contained French gelatue and japan
scawocd II is supposed that tho bacteria will de
yclop IN tubes into myrads of germs and can be
watched with n microscope.
rabbit was nOculatcd IN the brain after having been
placed the Influence OF chOrOfDr 1t Is expected
that the rabbit VIII show symptoms or rabies IN five
days Four live cats bitten by the hound in the
of DR.. Runge and will DO kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
uEAYY LOssEs Id GREENYILLE. MIss

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2&.-Fire broke ont at
] O'Clock this morning III a cotton seed oil nil at Green
vile owned by ". and H. Stead Co.. OF England. The
binding about 400 feet long aud, with machinery
and contents, valued at Sl3OOOO The Insurance Is
ONLY S32 600. On the northwest side of
the mil there were eight or ten small
dwellings, which also took fro aud
were coon consumed. The cotton yard. which
Northeast OF the mil, contained about $500 bales
Spark, pieces Of huring timber soon set ihe cotton
on h., In minutes al oxcep; HbDnt 200 bales
the side OF the railroad Names. OF The
cotton burned Carter Il Co., Eastern buyers lose 500
bales
H. and .Wilonznski lose 900 bales OF cot insur
ance. ~ 900 In the LONDON aud Liverpool AID Globe
and $500 the Phnni1 Of Hartford; H. q.
Marshall, - bales, insured; :. Goldsmith, lib
bales; insurance. $4,000 Ia the PhGniX !
Weiss 4 GOdstein. 100 bales. insured Whitman
q McBah, Eastern buyers 400 bales. insured; Bloko IL
CO.. 30 bales, insurance unknown The following
chants besides large number OF planters had
the yard: i. l. micr. l. ID. WadncI J.. l.. Livingston
neathjnIu. SmIIh Co, ;. kOscniied, j. Her inKsfe
der J. siuEbcrg ana Others The total Loss estimated
100000 1t 10 believed that the INSURANCE lees
than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
EySENATORJAMEs +. BAILEY

NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.-Ex- United States Sem
ator Jane, T. Bailey died at his home iu Clarksyille
this morning at 1880 o'clock. after protraced Illness
Mr. Bailey was born in Montgomery County, Tenn,
on August -. 1892. and educated at GAINESVILLE
Academy and the University OF Nashville. He studied
law and began to practise at GAINESVILLE In Sl3 Ten
years he elected to the state House Of Repre-
,cntatyes ms a Wing. and reelected in 1859. He
not original secessonst but after the beginning
hosics he raised the i9h Tennessee Regiment for
the Confederate Army and served IS its Colonel. In
1874 he appointed by the Governor Of
Tenues sit in the Court OF Arbitration. In 1877 he
was the vacancy In the cau-ol by the
death Andrew Johnson but only after long struggle
Senator Key twhO held the seat by appODtmehO,
General Bate AMI others His term expired N 1881.
Mr. Bailey opposed To rcpudItion aud m tho sum
er plcccdiu. lis election 10 the senate he made can
In favor ~ meeting the obligations OF The state
lie distinction lawyer and had the respect Of
"A knew HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30

sanas Point L T. on the 2sih inst F., Eliza
Funeral from Manhasset Meeting House Fifth day the
Cara vii be a Great Neck station to meet train leaving
Tor IS tram.
BANGS on SUNDAY morning Frances A.. daughter Of tbs
aio William and Mary edwards and wife OF Dr. L. Bolton
" East 5irhs; on Wodas,l morning at 1896
BoIGE!n llanacid ~. December 26. David J. Boica
Funera wednesday 3Jth last, Firs Baptist
Church. At % CLOCK.
BRUYN-At Kingston Y, December 20, Catharine Van
Funslal on thursday next at o'clock 7. m.
c2S y %n HG o S asl 70 Sarh
Funeral at his fathers house Farming on Thursday.
DAKIN-M Mllcrton. Ny on MONDAY; DeeomOer %
Funeral at residence wednesday December 30 at
l3Op.m.
1883. Horace X. drake. Brooklyn.
No1icSdi hacra hsreaft,r.
FERNHEA D-Mrs l.. j., OF pneumonia at 81 Koscius
nI22Sy Ts Of 9g f@p G So Alter
NT-suddeolv. on SUNDAY morning. a her residence ~!
KSa t hOG4H Var @nse e SnraeF y vile Of
Notice o funeral hereafter
KELSEY-Sudienly. at MS tate residence POS Prospect
Funeral al ii ociocA on Thurs'iiy morning
ROBERTSON suddenly in nrooxiyu. MonIa,. CEN
Der %. Robert a. Robertson aged - wears.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 .t no
Thurslw. December 81. at 1850 NJ
II Is kindly requested { at No flowers be sent
SANDMAN the RIOS smore Hotel. NewI0rS City. 10
cembtr % Professor Edwin Sanborn aged ~
WALKER AT his residence. 2i0 West lihst. December
81, 1882 William NJ. walker, this 3Jth year II hIi
his late residence. Thursday evening 730
O'Clock.
Friends invited
WARD ON Monday December % Charles w Ward. tho
Goth of ms
Relatives friends OF the family invited to attend his
funeral III. late residence, corner Uuion-pllCe and
Bcrccnwoodave Union hl, y. j. on Thursday. December
81 at OcOcs y. IN.
WILCOX At Kaukakee III on sunday 27th inst Judge
Charlt G. wilcox. aged -
Formerly York Me he OF the pioneer settlers
o; Illinois and prOminen, Ia herr ear history
YFURY-At Greenville. Nj, Monday December %
John A. Ycury, infant Of Fanny and Austin Yeuiy
OmOnth-
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
SOCIETY FINDS ITS MISSING LINK

The rooms of the American Art Galleries, No.
East Twonty third-st were crowded with members
and friends Of the Nineteenth Century Clrb last
inr Professor Thomas Davidson read essay Tue
Missing SOCIAL Link" lie traced the Of man mp
through the primitive family the npinadic Tribe and the
conn una settlement THIS the perfect gtate for
the development OF freedom, and existed IN NE Ger
manic tribe In the early settlements OF this country the
idea D force agaiu, and gave America It's I'M
pulse toward freedom. The decay began when land be-
came private property The comm nal settlement was
social evils.
Everett r. Wheeler thought that the tariff was the
sourrc all social evils and frce-trdde their
Henry George agreed with both his prrdccess RS Dr
William A. Hammond thought that II the communal
settlement WAS the missing link 1T would be
missed" In the future. lie didn't to back 10 the
mIsSng mans descent ana he didn't think that
society would back 10 its missing link, His remarks
created much laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
AMERICAN SOCIETY or NATUE1LISrs.
TECHNICAL PAPERS ETApAT THEIR MEEriSG-ELEC-
TON OF OFFICERS.

TECHNICAL PAPERS Read At THEIR MEErISG-ELEC-
TON OF OFFICERS.
BOsTON, Dee. % (SpccidD. The Society Of
this city. e. Gilbert, of the United Geological
report OF the secretary. DE- Charles sedgwick Mnot Of
this city showed that the Society has l3Gmcmbors,
having lost during the year and gained - The report
contained also, recommendation that the Society pub
Ish Of monographs OF the geology OF the North
American coast, aud suggested tho appointment OF IA
committee OF To consider the question. Action
the matter postponed until later IN the meeting. +.
j. II. Merrill, Assistant Gc"logist OF the NcwJrrsoy
Survey; Dr. j. Francis Walsh. OF Philadelphia and
Walter Il. Barrows curator Of the museum At Wesleyan
University. elected to membership by almost
unanimous the OF tho organization was
changed To that Of tho American Society OF Ndturaliss
Pre- sden Gilbert read his annual address touching upon
the work of tchChcTS ana investigation and pointing ont
the essential things IN an account OF an inNesllgaon
that II may furnish the greatest amount OF eGucailOn
The rest OF the devoted To technical papers
them being on" on Museum Cases" 10y Professor
Morse Atnlcction," 10y Professor Wilder Vase Mo-
tor Experiments and " The Motel OF the Eye" by Dr
BOWditch; Osnic Acid" Ivy Professor Whitman .
Methods OF Preparing Hollow Organs, Especially the
Heart for Glass Siutv.' by Professor h. g. Wcder. Of
Cornell; Some New Physiological Devices" by DR.. j.
Tortant ANALYSIS Of the Best Method for the study OF
ihunder storms" by Professor Davis "The Invest
gallon oil Micro Organisms Connected with Disease by
ID. II. G. Ernst, and " Some Anatomical Methods, by
Drs. Dwight aud Mixer.
The following officers elected: President, &. X.
Gilbert, OF Washington yice-prrsi nis Professor h. d.
Pope ana Dr. Harrison Allen. OF Philadelphia. and Pro
lessor GrOrge L. GOodre OF iIarvar secretary. \. r.
burner OF Philadelphia; executive committee, Professor
X X Wright Of Toronto. aud Dr. C. T. Mnot. Of Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
THE REV DIR. FRANCIS HARRISON.

TROY Dee. 20 (SpecidU.-Ihe Rev. Dr.
Francis Harrison, PauPs Church. died this
afternoon He had not been in good health since his
from Europe last summer lie was taken III while
abroad suffering with diabetes. While conducting the
Christmas Day services last week he was overcome ad
he gradually sank. being In comaosc condition during
his last hours Dr. Harrison was born In NewIOrk IN
1882 and graduated from the General Theological
In that lie tho rector OF churc hes
I'm CaycrIcE aud reekskill before coming to Troy In
ISL \ yea ago he chosen Bishop Of Nebraska,
hu he declined. lie member OF the committee on
the Revision OF the Book of Common Prayer. and
OF the lcIous clcrsy In the Diocese. MIS-
Harrison survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
CHARLES E. LOEW WILL LEAVE TAlNNANI
MEssRs. CROKER PLUNKrTr co. WANT EVERY.
THING.

MESSRS. CROKER, PLUNKtTT co. WANT EVERY
THING.
The Tammany Hall primaries will take place
tonight, and It looks though the fine promises made
q month ago would go for naught Messra
Croker Plunkit and the remainder OF the cqus
who running Tammany seem bent on theis
destruction. They willing that others shall do
the planning and good part OF the work. and then they
want TO step in and reap the benefits. They will not
to take the broad and sensible recon-
mended by Charles f. Loew and others and throw opou
the doors to all Democrats who viii the
ganization The result OF the mndedness OF this
clique is that Mr.. Loew will leave the organisation. He
will not remain and play subordinate part bis friends
feel that he cannot In justice to himself hold place In
the organization while his strongest dsre
garded, rs in Of defeat, which the OF tho
clique believed surely to invite he would have to bear
the responsibility.
a strong effort mas been made by many persons not
familiar with all the inside workings OF Tammany Hall
under the new regime to have Mr. Locw remain. they
know that TO him more than to anyone else is due tho
attitude Of Tammany at the State Convention ard tho
lose his services. Messrs Croker Plunktt Co. think
that they the brains OF the organization. and
rather inclined to oOhpDOh any claims By Mr. Loew'a
friends In his behalf Under the circumstances. Mr.
LOews friends think he cannot do better than to step
down and out" OF an organization which seems to be
lacking In gratitude and give his sole attention to h
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
PREPARING TO OPEN THE LEGISLATURE
Tue coNrlsr FOR rmr srfAKrNsmr-AnnIyAL OF


NV STATE OFFICIALS.
ALBANY. Dec. 20 Especial. -SeYcra Rtpub-
ican rni,,io,-,.- arrived here from NewYork tonight
They stated General Hustled wil be here tonor-
row to start ms for The spcakcrshIp OF The
Assembly. LN-~peaker ErwiI, the nyA cauii-
date is expected here Thursday. Tho Demo
cratic AsscmDyiucn who hero say that they
think William L. Sheehln OF Buffalo. VIII receive the
votes Of the Democrats for speaker John W Nroonan
the clerk senate, who Is candidate for rcIoc-
ton. was to-day with Senator ComsiocA. MI
Vrouman said that he hal been at work
learning the actual number OF Senators who In
tcn4ed 10 votc for him Tor clerk, aud
that al majority had said that they would support him.
Sccrc ary -. Stc-ccC Cook arrived here tJi, IcrJ-
panied by Dirlrch Wlier his deputy Ihcy called up0n
II i Id then submitted U au 10 ar luati
ton IN The secretary oi states Office.
Attorney General OBri-u stated tonight that In a
few days hc wnuld appear before tho supreme Court OF
the New YORK District ant make an Argument Ia re
sponSg to the demand OF the New YORK au'horti" tht
the OF NcwYurK cry for -ta;c taxation IN de
10y the state BOlrl OF Equalization. should he lowered.
He VIII before the court that tc Increase of to
unSch>IurHt IL just one
L cairuant tOvrrnOr-clrct Jones today appointed
William FlirchIli ms messenger.
senator Ptt-'s prospects OF being elected prcsdo M
pro tom OF Tire Senate improving II i sdd that
Senators Mcmillan AMI lie drc4s have decided 70 sup
port nin. on the OtHer htnt senator Connolly, al
kingst.u, has d"cIlrd to support Senator Low for
president pro tom at tEe request OF CXCOugrvsshau
Thomas Cornell, or ktuRstOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs. j. fl. |. Arnold of No. is East Sixty
ainth-st gave a dance last evening for daughter
The last the readings for the beuet OF the Mount
Vernon Fund given in the afternoon at Mrs sher-
woods house.
until @ O'Clock, at Grace Church rcctOry.
Mrs. edward King gave Christmas tree party last
evening 10 number OF children. y large tree was
lighted with candles and tllcd with gifts.
Ii. &. Buuncr. who Is shortly L. he married was en-
tertaned at luncheon yesterday by t. c. Stedmau, j.
/. Bnrl1ngam, X. ". Glider. Mr.. Mitchell. Of LIE,
Brander Matthews, F. ID. Milct and Lawrence Hutton.
Mrs II. T. SHUTS. OF No. l45 West FnrJ y-thru-si..
gave reception with refreshments and music last
night. AmnAV the guests Or. George i. SIR DIV.
Miss rady j. g. Holland Mrs Rufus HOyt. Miss Hattie
HOyI, Miss Mary HOyt and Nj. ana Mrs. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
PM" KlERyAH ELE0lED TO THE ASSEMBLY

The special election for AssCDibyman 10 fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF William Hall passed
on quietly yesterday. although good deal of hard
was done by the adherents of Warden Phil Herman
the Taninauy and irving Han candidate, and william
McEntee the County democracy banner bearer. The
other candidates included William j. Ellis, Jdmes j.
Mblliu2 and EdwaTi H. Sinclair. At the election la
November Mr. Hall Received 1857 vOtes out OF 67l
AZ" Republicans nominated candidate. and their
votes were ragrrT sought by both cOndiiatch The
headquarters al kciDaD In IAdcrInhn Farley's
nquOr ore al No il2 Grand-st The County DnnOcra-
oy beadq:S1iefs rGT0 a short distance below Both
PIoes wee throneed during the day. aud driuks
70 De had for Tie Hskng The election ORDERLY one
Ior the district. Little blood was sio WI duriug Inc
.s ,rry boon II was apparent that Herman lead
"t Tue poll. were opened nj ~. ard closed az 4
III ~ zach OF The twcnty-scven election Districts The
sss st OF the rccOn follows: Kierlan, 334s;
gcEntee, 23a3 Ellis ll5 Whiting 81; James Nor
n:n,.,S and " scattering Total. $500 Hernans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
AN INCIDENT OF THE CANADIAN REBELLION.

BrFrALo, Dec. 20 (SpecitD.-Old residents
ara recoectng to-day the burning of the steamer Car
oliuc owned by william II. wells rtyeght years ago
She was towcd to tho middle of the Niagara River by
British solliers set on fire and allowed to blazing
over the Falls This In 1897 ana rebellion was IN
progress I'm Canada There secret organization In
Buffalo which supplied the insurgents with provisions
and the Patriots" they wcro called chartered the
Caroline 10 take supplies to Navy IShna She was lying
NJ Shloshcrs Landing the night oi December - ana
there we're about twenty men on board lncuulnK mr.
Wells the owner Three boat loads OF Blush soldiers
cam, across the river and drove the men ashore a
MAJ, named Durphy WAS killed. His body brought
To Buffalo Tho militia ordered IN from tho sur.
rounding within radius OF thrty mics ana IL
was some time before they were dispersed.
The British Government never Pdld Tor tue steamer
and though Mr. Wells tried repeatedly 10 got an appro
prlatiOu ho never eucoeedod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
Rnudel, Barcmore & Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTrERs OF
DIAMONDS,
MANUFACTURES OF DIAMOND JEwkLaY,
6s Nassau. st., and 40 Matienlsue. Nsw.YorE
lisa Andrswsst. Hoiborn Circus. London.


Letters for foreign countries ne,I ~ Sp,stiE at.
for dspltcl particular stelner when
desired 10 send duplicates u bankns All commeFc Al
documents letters ROY specially res3ed bella; sent by tho
fastest vessels available
Foreign mails Tor the week ending January Will close
(?RoMPILY in all clsosl at tnIs 9.ace IA follows
WkDN ESDAI-At 80 4 IN. foe Nassau, y r., per >.
city oil Nassau rOm jacksonville az IL n IL f Ftanco
direct, per s. Moan ndie via llaVIo; at D. III Tor
Turks Island per s. Hayden hcpuDc from DostOn
(eters for Haytl must be directed per haytien re-
publc"I
TuURSDAY-At IL a. m. for Europe per = Germllio
via Queenstown at l:5O y. m Cor Hagti per y AIlsa
FRIDAI-At9a M for Newfoundland. per steamer from
HALIFAX
sATUnDAY-Atl l:30 q IN for Europe, psr serNtal
via Queenstown UetJIs Tor GERMANY, stc, must be- III
rected per Serya"D 80 a. Germany .eGc per
civ o; Berlin VIA Queenstown ~ D. ~ fOI scotland
direct per CIrcasSla Glasgow etio-s mass b. d
rectcd per Circsssla'l at y. for Rc'siun direct
Nacsan. Tia Antwerp DEBTORS must be GirecJ"d
"per Waosiaud ~ at p ~ Tor the Nrtio, anis direct
per y T. r Calsh! Via Rotterdam llctcss rauss III
Tected per T. Caapd"G
China and Japan. per oceln,c from sia Frln
CISCO. close here January : AZ j. -. Mana ior
Australia. Now-/calan,I S3ni"IclA FQt ana o|a0sn
Islands, pOr MaraIOa lrOin oaa FrLiJiscOi rto5s
OF = 3 DriIlnulc. With British mails Au-tral.I.
AA4S for Tho eo,iety lsltndt per 8 Guy Oh rapnG
ifTon Francisco close hcre January ~ az I.
Mans for cuba oy raj! TO tamrs. IA. AMI thence
by steamer tron Key WeJh F.A tJoo az tais oncs
daily IL 2:JO ~ Ia
.Thr schedule ciosns OF rmsPahc mails IL rot
OF the taor uninsrrupGei overland transs
ran Ffa,ciseo thc sY .; sailing .! stoiueis us
P"'e"o' '"'''' EMMY o. PEARSON. Pos.aAstss
Posi- of,ce. Ssw-fork. ~ I. DeCenO-f "a. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-30
BLAMED FoR THE AQUEDUCT ACCIDENTS

A mass-meeting was held in Germanla As
semby Rooms at No 203 Bowery, last night. under the
auspices OF the Central Labor Union to protest against
the slaughter OF the wOrknen the Aqncdnct
the outrageous manner In which they aro treated.
Speeches made by Charles l. Miller who acted rs
chairman, j. T. Mckcchnic secretary OF the Union, =
SChewitsch, Edward King and IAtuck Gallagher. They
all complained that the abOrers made 10 work long
hours for low pay The tools and appliances for work
unsafe ana inadequate. and not even The common"
precautions against accident ana loss OF lie were
taken. solutions protesting against the employment
0f the contract on the work. and oaln@ on the
District orury of Wrschrster County To- take action
against pIrtica responsible for The accidents, wore
passed committee appointed TO Investigate the
state OF affairs at tho aqurduct.