davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

BEARD-Ou Tuesday, December 10 at bis late residence "a
Funeral ron tho street Tesbyfs.ia Chlici Detwoen
eq.old ana Lee ayes, ;iroohn on Friday december Is
BEERs-At New-8aven. on Monday, December IA. MI
rS b beers ~ ss year 81 her FSe conn
thursday. Dccenbefl7, At lI:5O a. M
A. Saa S'a ira E BaeEGen ne
Realities aad rnas 40 invited to attend the funeral
ws e Re-; t iio r. e"ef ms dA@'t Brooklyn on
BURRELIr-In Brootlyn, on Monday IAN inst OF pneu-
moli, Isabella, widow 1.-THE ate John Burre. ascG IL
Re.aSes friends invited 70 attend the funeral
THURSDAY l7tl inst. AZ . O'clock.
INVERSION Saturday December - at Syracuse NJ Y Car.
Funeral service at It AIMS CGurcn sh,t near 9th ave.
"wednesday December 10, ut 1880 O'clOcka ~
CHASE-suddenly sunday December 10 Daisy beloved
wo OF Frank = Chase and daughter Of r.. r. smith.
r1m her lave resiieSse - rcnpingonave Passae n j.
at 1870 a. m. weinesfay, DecenOer ID.
Intcrmrnt at WOodawD ,ooo
CLERkE-ou TUESDAY. December 10. Thomas W. cerSe in
the sGtn year OF his age 49, . - M.
day, December IL at half.pasi o'clock.
DAY-Cn SUNDAY. December -. 1885. Evelina shepard.
Fnneral from her late rcsd5nce IS East 21thst at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
InteIment at Woodlawn.
ELLIsAt Lew,sburg, Penn. the nth inst. FrankliD
Int .r@ ut SoTwood Mass
Boston papers pie .se copy.
HUNT,At his residence. in Ridgeaed Conn. on Monday
raSs e s m s on ny gH ase 81 years
HUTTON-on Monday morning, December ~ James L.
Hutton in the S9th year OF mis-
Funeral his late residence wednesday December at
O'clock H. Relatives and reud3 respectfully invited
tOattend
LOWEEY-On Tuesday december 10, 1885. Mary Scott
widow o John LOWRY.
win be held her late residence No 1862
est ths, IN this city Thursday December IL at
III.
MILLER On tuesday december Is Carrie j, daugh
ter II Lester u. Miller
NOtlCe Oi funeral hereafter
PENTL-O Monday afternoon December H. 1885 Jsnc T.
wlfo OF dam r. IentL and daughter o. the ias; Rev
Archibald NJ tclav. u. D.
trends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services the j. Of hr daughter. Mrs
JOn = -" lams No. 20 west Zlstst, on thursday, Dc
cembor Il. at IL 4.
PEUDTN-O Monday, December H. ofapOp.exy joseph 3
Prud'n in the I'D year o. hi- age. ,
Fune All Ouy tllcch 4sthSt between Ota
aHG t. ayes, On THUS -, December - at II;3O Il H.
Pleas" omit flowers.
RYCk NAN-In rrDnklvn on Monday. December "a 1888.
Robert ~. Eycanin. n ihc 33i gear or ais age,
Relatives anJ trends attend the funeral ser.
1t hs aic so 81 GIeeneaye on Neies-
Y. the IOta inSt.. IL O'Clock D. L.
Ribbon sunday. December l3. 1898. Fannie Fair hill
wlte twar " Re a. AID daughter Oh MI and Mrs 9i'f'
H"fiys i lends asc invited to attend the funeral
VICES her lat rcsId uco 80 Pest mist bIooE5h
n T. ON " .ne5day. Dee, mDor 10, "a IL 3. IN
Int-TucHJ private.
WEIGIT-On Thrill gay moring. eth montl, l1th, AroD
wright Y. p, IN the I'm wear 81 his age. . ,
his late rcsdenc * hsen-sti bfOOhyn al
J'.ocA d. 90. FI.th dag III. inst.
In:crrDent ~ Wcstbury, l.. t.
Cincinnati papers pea-e COY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
FUNERAL or PATRICK OR0URKE

Patrick OROurke, for more than forty years
engineer OF THE TRIBcSE, who worked for Horace
Greeley when ne was conducting The Lag Cnbip and
assisted IN getting the issue OF THE TRECNE,
was buried yester lay the family plot In Calvary
Cemetry The body escorted from the family home,
No 2Oj Greene-ave. Brooklyn. 81. Johns Chapel,
where the funeral services held, by large dclegp
ton from the East Side OF this city. where Mr. OROurkc
lived for many years and about fifty members OF the
New.York N Intgomery Clue. of which Mr. ORourke
bratcd by the Rev. Philip Mei-tor. OF St. Brdcet's
Church this city the Rev. Father MdOn. dcaron and
the Rev Father LOTUS. subdcacon, of St Johns The
Rev. Isidore Meiser OF the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Mamaroneck. y. Y. OBLIGATED master of
ceremonics. The large att"ndaucH, completely hlins
the chapel showed how widespread the esteem III
which Mr. O Rourke was held.
Anon, those present were F. j. Meehan, Editor Of
The irish american ; Maurice +. Eg Editor Of The
Fr,cnlGs Journal; rolicr Captain Alare. John Ceary
Haverstraw; eK-Allcrman William L. Cole, eI-Alder
Thomas Shields Colonel l. DE Courcey, j. VI.
Brady, william Carter. president OF tho Montgomery
Club T. j. Tobn. of the Western Union Telegraph
Company; Charles Underwood OConnell, Edward l..
Casey, William II. Townley. OF the New-York Repub
can County Committee George McDennott, Charles r.
Fitzpatrick and many well-knOwu rish-Amercans from
this city and Brooklyn. VI re than forty members OF
the various departments OF TIE TRIBUNE united ir
paving last mark of respect to the mr1n0ry OF their
Old associate. Among them Nhiiraw Reid,
Thomas y. oOser Philip A Fitzpatrick Henry Hail.
EdwaTd Clark, Nathaniel Tnttle, James {. Cooper,
Charles Blake W. p Thompson, William IL. McE roy. =
C. Caldwell. W +. johnson. L. L. Murln, j. A. Yates
II, nry f. Rhodes, Arthur f. Bowers and George W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
wealthy tobacconist The property originally cost
ARRAIGNED FOR CONSPIR1CF.
TRYING TO DESTROY AN OIL COMPANY.
OFF Gals or THE STANDARD AND OTHER oRGANI-
ZATInNG MINGLED

OFFICIALS OF THE STANDARD AND OTHER oRGANr-
CATIONS INDICTED.
BUFFALO, Dec. - (SpcciaD. officials
connected with the Standard oil Company and other oil
companies controlled by it have been indicted by the
Erie County Grand Jury FOR conspiracy in trying to de-
strOy rival the Buffalo Lubrcdtina Oil Company. In
the Court Of Sessions this afternoon Herman b. Everest
and Charles NJ Everest arraigned Indictment
charging them with conspiracy. Their attorney, Charles
W. Goodyear pleaded guilty for them and reserved
the right 20 withdraw that plea and demur. The Messrs
Everest indicted October e. together with JOhh
D. Archibald and Ambrose McGrcgOr,hoth OF whom were
arraigncd October o. and made the same plea. All
the members OF the standard Acme and Vacuum on
Companies gave bail Civil suits for 100000 damages
growing state OF affairs pending and
a decision given against tho Standard was reported In
sundays TRIBUNE
The indictment charges TIE persons named with hay
ing June 1881 cOnspred to ruin the business Of the
Buffalo Lubricating oil Company limited. 1t is charged
that the defendants wrongfuly instituted actions ana
special PROCEEDINGS prevent that corporation from
exercising lawful trade by interfering with lts prop
crty June cS at Rochester 10 u charged hat an
agreement mads 10 and wholly destroy ana pre-
Charles b. Matthews, Hiram Benedict ana Others
from carry the Buffalo Companys business. Ih"S
accused Of unlawiully inducing bert y. Mier'
Director and shareholder without whom the prosecutor
could not perfect ana properly use Tue machnoiS anu
apparatus. to heat unnecessarily the boilers stlll fnr
naccs etc, that the crude petroleum. when so
resolved itself into explosive ard in1ammaDle
gases substances and compounds and that the
object cause the stills, etc. 10 chplOde hu-
other charges the defendants with getting Miller
construct works the Buffalo company so tnat
they would easily catch fire. misplacinc pipes. macery
and apparatus that accident wOnld easily cause
the destruction already planned the indlctaent
aoout fifteen pages OF legal cap aud many other
charges made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
rAIpS EOR CRARLTY.

The fair given yesterday in the ballroom of the
roa, Brunswick by the ladies of the Church OF the In
.ornotion for the benefit of the Bethlehem Day
Nrserv was most success iul, several hundred dollars
be;nc cleared for the charity. There were numerous
49, booths ard a reireshment department WAS pre-
ed oyer by Mrs Joseph T. Low, the presiuent OF the
rse,v. Mrs Bache Emmett. the treasurer; Miss NJ.
AZ Norwood the secret ry, and Mrs. II. Farnard. Mrs.
u u ChittcndeD Mrs. Cbauncey NJ DePcw, Mrs.
ihn II Hail. Mrs. j. j. HigSIusOn. Miss NOrIie. Mrs.
gu Ii'er MIS- J Hampton Robb Mrs. George
c. ct Mrs L. E5yard Smith. Mrs. W. l.. String, Mrs
~ Iwombly Mrs. +. II. Townsend. Mrs. a. H.
Vcrpam, Mrs Wordsworth and Miss Ma,d TIE man
ocers Many holiday articles. contributed by the
1hdss of the church. were sold The Day Nur.ery Is
Situated at No. 24S East Ihrty-hrst-st, and wa
established four years ago ny TIE iaaes o. the Gh1ich
and small children of the poor While Their mothers arc
st work 1t i. open from z a. H. nn!il p. u., and
dnrnc the last year between twenty and fifty children
have been cared for each day
The ,dles Far in aid OF the kindergarten ard in
dusrial schools Of the Hebrew Free School Assocation
oDened last evening in the Assembly Rooms OF the
metropolitan Opera House. Both large rooms the tea-
room and receptIon-rOoms were thrown omen. In the
ballroom are arranged the vsriOns fancy booths hand
so,ney draped and filled with fancy articles of every
dc. crii ton The music balcony IL deckcd with palms
Dd trrs and below il Is the hora booth in charge OF
Mrs Jldce UlttenhOeieT. Mrs. HammeTsbOugh, the
nres,doDt Of the association has large fancy booth
and Mrs W. s. lsaacs also has one The candy tabie
Is in charge OF Mrs Gomez and the saltwater toun
lain of Mrs Leyiugtheth Mrs. Stenbereer has charge
of the doll table, and Miss GOtthe daughter OF the
Rev Dr. Gotthcil, presides over the toy department
In tho supper-rOOm is arranged japanese tea-rOOm
IL is in charge of Mrs ~ H. Louis The tea-room Is
used for n book and paper store. and paper " i he
Far Excl ange is be printed daily The reception
room is filled with contributed articles, among them
", her and SObmer pianos, billiard table, bronzcs
and pictures About three hundred ladies are inter-
esred in the fair Ten thousand dollars has already
been given and the managers expect to clear between
forty ana fifty thousand dollars. The fair will conin
ued throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
LOSING A SUIT BECAUSE OF HER YOUTH.

BUFFALO, Dec. 10 (SpcciaD.-Alrs. Kate
Dehlngcr lives Mortimer-st. She parted from her
husband five days after marriage and not on the best
OF terms with her neighber. Mrs Mouder. otherwise
known as Mother" Moulcr. Some time ago Mrs.
Dehlinger began action, through her lawyer. John H.
Hazel to recover $500 damages from Mother "
Moudcr FOR alleged sIuIer Judge Lewis succeeded In
getting jury OF six young men this morning AFTER ave
or panels had been exhausted The plaintiff. who Is
still good-looking woman, though somewhat past her
youthful freshness elegantly dressed In black silk
and wore sealskin sacquc. W. -. Wlerng defended
Mother" MOuldcr The testimony adduced seemed
decidedly against her however until In crOsseNamlnng
Mrs. Dchlngcr Mr.. Werling asked: "IIow old are
you \" Assred look Ovelspread the face OF tho Wit
ness ShO hestae glanced 1T the row Of young men 10
he Jury box. aud finally said: am twenty years ou
sIr" what :" exclaimed the lawyer sprlngug 10 Ms
ect "GO you tn tell us that you arc nos more
fhan twenty years Il age I" That's Just what mean
tell yOu" returned Mrs Deh.ngrr. her face naining
q guess / know my own age" " Was 10 not twenty
one instead OF twenty :" asked Mir IaI" ~ 7ubducd
tone aud with persuasive look ia his face. The Wit
persisted that Der was Just twenty, ana MI
Hazel was obliged to Withdraw tine salt ~ minor
without guardian cannot bring ~ nriiou In any con
The matter explained to Mrs.. DriuS anu she left
the courtroom looking much chdstIhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
HEAyY BAIL IN RUBBER DEALINGS

Henry A. Smith was arraigncd before Police
Justice DIny IN the TOmbs Court yesterday charged
with emhczzlemcnt. lie returned from Canada Fri
day, ,uday might arrested at One-huudrcd
and-twenty- ;Ourthst aud Madi,Ou-aye Smith says
that he 1. broker in India rubber and gutta percha
and has an Office at No BraveT-st. The charge was
preferred by Andrew SchInkel Tor Robert Soau. OF No.
los FrunKn-st. importer and dealer Ia rubber and
gutta pcrcha M soitan says that on Apr 10 he re
crVed letter from smith saying that he hal sOi1 ten
inns of common BOrnco rubber To the National Rubber
Cnmpty OF Bristol, K L. TO be delivered un July -.
ON lat dute the rubber. valued at SJ,l7J ~, WAS
delivered aud September = on the strength OF a
similar letter Smith secured rubber valued al SS5lB 3D.
Az Sir. sOitau did not receive any remittance from
s,Iutb ne became suspicious, and fSind that the
National Rubber Company hid never bought rubber OF
Snlth .
Sir so!tan went TO Smiths Office and was told by his
clerk left the Oiicr taking win MN all III,
and papers. the clerk said iha me ruDDer hhd
been sold 10 LOwcnthal x Co. OF No; % Ilne ST. Oo
Gardeau, OF No d DeysI, and To the NrWJcTsry IdI
Spring Company. OF Jersey CITY, rs iast as delivered
90 November % Mr SOltan receN ed letter from Slth
uosfnarkcd Toronto. ia which he ACKNOWLEDGED reccN-
ing and selling the rubber He said lie would re-
fund the money, ana would send Mr. sotau $1,000 lie
next pay him The balance as soon As Ee could
Smith held IN $4,000 bail, the examination being
set Tor Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
OnITI.ARY NOTrS
Holm Kearney died on Monday at his no

JONn Mccartney ultl on MOuulJ dl HIS HOHlc,
No. - North Moorc-sL, after lrOracted Illness. He
was res3ected and trusted ~ the Irish element both in
tia, city and Brooklyn sturdy Irish Nationalist aud
advocate of every measure looking to tie in@-
pcndcnce OF his country. He was a native
OF the County Cork and with James
stephens, the head centre. and ODOnovan Rosa.
member OF the directory was one OF The
first In the fed organizer OF the
Fruan movement When tho habrAs
corpus act was suspended in ireland Mr.. kearney.
escaped TIL, country. He engagedn the Internal
revenue In Brooklyn Or years AMI al his
death was head salesman Tor Ihurber Nlyand Co.
Professor Henry j. Rice, who has had charge or the
laboratory az Fish Commissioner T. Backord for three
years. dird sunday at hi- home, No. 4O1 Clrrmou
ave. Brooklyn. from typhoidpneumOnia lie was thirty
six years old and was educated NJ Cornell ant johns
Hopkins universities six years ago he began teaching
IN tho Central Grammar scuoO IN Brooklyn and made
speciality OF fish culture.
HAVANA, Dec. 1j.-Julian Alvarez, the we'll
known cigar manufacturer. Is dead
CRY orr MEXICO. Dec,lj VIA Gllyeston.-The wife OF
the secretary OF the American LOCATION Joseph L. Nor
gan, OF south CaUulua. Is dead.
wukTsB,RRE. Dec l5.-William Rooms, the oldest
-hickshinny died yesterday afternoon after
AN nlness several weeks. lIo cighty-siH years
old. In 1898 no elected County Commissioner and
In lsi7 sheriff the Democratic ticket IL dur
hts term March >. $40 tia. the first execution WAS
had IN Iukerne County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
TRYJyG TO IDENTIFY Az INSANE NiY

coach drove up to Police Headquarters last
night and amin went into Inspector Dilkss Office.
He told the Inspector that ho was mem
Der of the Connecticut State Senate, but
refus ed give his He that he had been
qucstrd To inform the NcwNork Police that the St0nng
ton authorities had in their charge who
said that ms Morrison. lie ma bis
pOcei-hOOk. card reading, Morrison, No % Broad
way" If his friends could he found they co ld have
him The attempted commit suicide Iast week
by jumping from the StOuingtOn boat. Tut had
HIM rescued and taken 10 StOnngtOn under
arrest and lonnd to be insane. lie mad cons deraDc
with him 1t WAS Thought al Il 81 that 10 might
be the llar.eIn druggist William Morrison. who was
fOuud in HUbuken weeks and
sent his homo AZ No. 3Jl PlCasant-ave. Later he
Il r-a' pear q, but inqnr sbOwed that william
Morris Oh, "A former emplOye or the stevens House.
;.l 80 - Broadway, who hat bern recently discharged
for drunkenness missing ana Is supposed That lac
Is Tho man now 10 SO IlngtOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
ROBERT TOOMBS DEAD.
THE PAINLESS END OF A LONG SICKNESS.
MS DEATH BED SURROUNDED By RELATIVES AND
FRIENDs-A list sMILE OF KECOGNITION

his DEATH BED SURROUNDED BY RELATIVES AND
FRIENDs-A LAST SMILE OF RECOGNITION
WASHINGTON, Ca. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-On
Sunday evening General Robert ToOmb5, whose
condition the week previous gave hope
OF recovery. suddenly began to sink and
IL was evident would not recover.
Dr. g. W. Mulgan was sent for. lie found the Generals
pulse at los, and found that his left side
was paralyzed. Yesterday the General became
unconscious and repulsed food. His relatives and
friends gathered around lis desthbed and calmly
awaited the end Among present his grand
daughters and many old friends. At o'clock this even
ing the sick man opened his eyes Cor moment and
smiled recognition when he again closed them eght
ueInOr passed over his frame Dr. Mulligan felt MS
pulse and, rising up, said IN a low voice I:
q" lie Is dead" The funeral Will he held Thursday
morning at l13O o'clock, and the burial Will take place
10 the Cemetery here. The date has yet been fixed
ny bcr tug ground and brought here to-day, as to
Us buried with that OF her husband.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec IS tPres9.-The Chronicle wills
OF General TOombs in the morning "Of all
southern statesmen OF tho last genera
tOI General TOombs tho DOldc5t
and branicst. In intellectual power and ortOracdl
the political Johnston, Stephens, jenkins Cobb,
Brown and IIll. he will stand out in the history OF
Gtorgas distinguished SONS as tho most eloquent.
General TOombs great lawyer, brilliant
Statesman and successful hnaucer. For thirty years
no politician exercised more influence In Georgia In
nesaIpn being the author OF the Constitutional pro-
Visions regulating railroads OF the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

TKIBUNb TINNH O''7I'IF' 'NII7-'7
TRIBrNE OFFICE, Dec. l6-l a. ma slight depres-
sion IN tho Lake region yesterday caused cloudlhess
and occasional snow; and another entering Montana
from the Pacific coast also attended by cloudness
High pressure in southern part OF the United States
gave generally fair weather and rising temperatures
The cold wave which reached the Atlantic States, New
England ana Eastern Provinces was not severe. The
movement of tho barometer hero was upward during
fair weather. The temperature ranged from 3L' 10
3s tho average 3l 50, being l2l3' higher than on
the spending day last year, ana 075' lower thah
Monday. =, .,,,
Fair or partly cloudy weather be expected ia TINS
civ and vicinity the three days, with higher TEN.
prrature to-day stationary or lower Thursday anu
higher Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
0rRIny REELECTED MAYOR or EosIcX.

OBNILN hE-LLI' iED III iDh w A'NHi'-'
BoSrON, Dec. ID (Specidh. The city election
to-day resulted IN the reelection OF Mayor O'Brcn by
about 900 majority John NJ Clark. the Republican
nominee. 1t in some respects a peculiar contest.
Many dissatisfied Democrats voted for Clark and proba
bly, "a many Republicans or Mugwumps voted fl
O'Brirn. In interview tonight O'Brien says he has
strangcd the elements In the democratic party.
that Boston never had MAYOR who acted more Inle-
prudvuty ia he. and scOrns the charge that lie has
been the tool or "A ring.
The Board Of Aldermen will stand Republicans End
Democrats. Last year the Democrats had two majority
I'm the Board. The Common Council VIII stand 81 Re
publIcnns and Al Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
SELLING LANDS FOR ryrAID rAxrs

ALBANY. Dee. - tSp,cinn.-Lands III Fulton,
Green, and Gchcscc Counties were -o!d Tor unpaid
take. to-day The number OF parcels not more than
go Yesterdays sales individuals cOnsstod Of 500
p,rcels netting the state $l3.o3J %. The best was
n,uebt In ly the state for the 81 the aIr-.
ms morning There paid tu the tOuiro Ter r21u' -
a. IA ,c- on lands advertised FOR sale. Hamilton County
land. Viii be sold o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
DAIRyYry N coNvrSrfOX.

JANESTowN, Dec. u lSpeciah.-Ihc con-
ventiou o. tho New-York State DIrymcns Association
met here to-day. Many prominent mcnbcrs arc present
including Lewis. Of Frankfort. president OF the
a.socAtion aud Or. l.. LOWS Sturicyaut. OF Geneva
Lieutenant @ oycrnOrelect Jones of BinghamtOn at
rived 10 night. IN Pendcrsrlst Hall the convention
uspcd 10 An address. Of welcome 10y Porter sheldon. 81
Jamestown aud roply by President Lewis. Professor
l. T. EIwar,l- oi Randolph. then !cctufcd upon 90 he
rb,tui.try Of Mix" This followed hy general di
ci..ion. \ paper read by ifpic--of Roberts, ~
Cornell tuiVrt-Ity. the subject Of rp0iH OF stable,
lie favored those OF concrete aul gave directions 10"
Z. IN. Le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

Nearly $50 guests will sit down to the dim
ner which Tonight to Robert Garrett and
the executive officers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road by Erasus Wman and his associates II wiz take
place in the dining hall OF the Pavilion Hotel. staten
Island Mr. Mlmau will preside, having on hs right Mr..
Garrett aud his left Governor Lloyd 81 Maryland At
the principal table will be also George William Curtis.
j. r. EmmOnS, Mayor Hodges, of Baltimore; Mayor
Smith OF Philadelphia: Acting Mayor sanger OF Now
York; General stewart J.. tfOri and others. The
speakers will be Mr. Wiman. Mr.. Curtis. Mr.. Garrett,
j. H. b. Latrobe. Governor Loya. General Woodiord.
Ca sadly. A. Kcasb~y, Mr.. Hodges,
Mr. Sanger Mr. Smith, Seth Low a1d the Rev. Dr. Ec-
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
STOCK INCREASED.

From The Baltimore Suaday Herald
The stockholders OF the Duffy Mat w nlskey
Company at IA meeting held December ~ decided unana
mou-ly 10 Increase capital stock OF the cOrppIatou
10 $3.50 600 Thi. increase OF stock was subscribed ior
by the stockholders present The nrm bottles noI
whiskey than all the other whskey houses IN tns co
try collectively their capacity now being looo uo] ,
per day The exhibits OF profits on tnrlr sses or r
mast wear was most gratifying and encouraging Inc
company Ia one OF the most prosperous corporations
aud the largest advertisers IN the United states ue
the success IL IL earning us
is a circuit t. the city, and Baltimore looking wen 10 us
commercial nterests Will mete out TO such, every sO
stAntial encouragement. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
SYLVESTER ". BEARD.

Sylvester VI. Beard, one OF the oldest and
best known residents of the Eastern District Of Brook
lyn, died yesterday his home, No. "a Bediorl-aye
lie born IN $40 in Huntington, Conn In $40 he
began grocery bushes. this city. Dat OF 1t grew
the great business carried under the name OF
Fitzpatrick & On ~ Nos. >, and James slp. M
Beard retained his interest IN the firm until his DEATH
Mr.. Beard OF tho original stockholders Oi TIL
Cemetery OF the EyergrcenS. ard aided III the rcOT-
gauZltiOn OF IL, affairs in lS2 since when he lad been
president lie associated with the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, the brooklyn Library and the
Ross street Presbyterian Church. He hat lived IN
BROOKLYN forty years Pneumonia caused his death,
utter - weeks illness. -Four children survive HIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
TRIAL or RICHARDS. TAYLOR AND RICHARDS.

BINGHAMTON, Dc. 10 INPWlHH.-In NC case
OF The people charl'. Taylor and Kcharis'
the trio under indictment for burglary having entered
the Phelps f,mily vault the effort Of Jerry McGure In
uehai OF defence quas the indictment today re-
suited In failure. Mr. Mcclure Is making Acrcuicau
efforts To pick pieces the testimony Of the witnrsse
Tor the pro.ecuon bat tho Of the deieuce seems
dark j. W Manner. the manager Of tho Phelps csitio'
James Tully the spring Forest Cemetery SEXTON Mar
TN lIranblr his si-tAui Professor Paige of C"ucll
University: Dr. Thomas Holmes. Of ErooAyu Junr-
poullIs, others were IA the wtues, stand to-day
Their testimony damaging James Dougd-., a. ricrh
IN the hardware store OF Carter BabcOck, t'-h'd mat
&c Dan Richards purchased OF hlu ou tuo d"y ht!l.c
the robbery ale lock found Ia the vault aud lIcDu
q. IL lc ut