davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

Soner Of pensions, $1,000; commission
er OF patents, q, $500; commissioner of rail-
roads, $4,000; architect of the capitol,
$4,000; assistant secretary, $1,000; com.
missioner Of the general land Office, 1000;
commissioner OF Indian affairs, $4,000; FIVE
geologists, each $4,000; paleontologist,
$4,000; two deputy commissioners Of PEN
sion, each $500; commissioner of educs.
hon, $4,000; executor officer geological
survey, $4,000; general assistant geological
survey s., 600; two geologists, each 5000;
chemists, $4,000; assistant commissioner OF
patents, IS, 900; three examiners in chief of
patents, $4,000; ethnologist, $1,000; depu.
ty commissioner of land Office, g. 900; law
clerk, -, $50; one geologist, $2,7O0; chief
geographer, $2,700; chief clerk, S2,5O0;
law clerk, S2,5O0; chief clerk pension Office,
$1,000; medical referee, $4,000; engineer
under commissioner of railroads. $500;
three geogrsphers, $4,000; twenty-five ex.
sminers of patents, S2,400; statistician
bureau Of education, g, 1000; three geolo-
gifts, S2,4O0; psleontologist, $2,4O0; law
clerk, S2,250; chief clerk patent office,
$2, 250; assistant medical referee, $2250;
chief clerk land Office. S225O; chief clerk
geological survey, 81, 200 discussing clerk
geological survey $4,000; law
clerk land Office 81 300.
recorder land Office, $4,000; eighty-6ve
chiefs of division, etc., each, $1,000; De-
partment Of Justce-Solicitor general,
$1,000; two assistant attorney generals
each $4,000; assistant attorney general for
the Interior Department, $1,000; solicitor
of the Treasury, $4,000; solicitor of Inter
nal Revenue, $4,000; assistant attorney
general, Postofice Department, $4,000; gen.
eral agent S3,750; examiner of claims,
$500; two assistant attorney generals,
each, $4,000; assistant solicitor of the
Treasury, 81, 900; two examiners, each, 81
920; law clerk, $2,700; three assistant at
torneys, each, $4,000; chief clerk, $2,45O;
one examiner, S2,l9O; six assistants, law
clerks, ETC., each, $1,000. Department of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $2,5OO; sta
tistician, $4,000; veterinarian, $4,000;
chemist, $4,000; chief clerk, $4,000; en-
graver, $4,000; superintendent of gardens,
$1,000; assistant veterinarian, $1,000.
Miscellaneous-Chief Assistant Fish Com
missioner, $4,000; public printer, 1880;
chief clerk to public printer, S2,40O; fore.
man of printing, S2l0O; foreman of bind.
ing, 2,l00; two chiefs of divisions, fish
commission, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
A GENERAL SHuT DOWN
Iron Manufacturers Will Not Sign the
Amalgamated's Scale.

Iron Manufacturers Will Not Sign the
Amalgamated's Scale.
CIXCINNATI, o., May 3l.-The situation
here among iron manufacturers is simply
that offollowing the lead OF Pittsburg man
ufacturers. The manufacturers here act in
concert in deciding, as they have done, not
only not to sign the scale as presented by
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers, but also to
demand reduction from the present scale
of wages. As neither side has yielded and
the contract year has expired, all the mills
in this vicinity will be closed tomorrow
morning. There are no exceptional cases
such as at Pittsburgh and Wheeling, where
the demands of workmen will be complied
with and the shutting down will be general.
BeII.yilIe and western Nail Works Close.
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The Belleville nail
mill and the Western nail works at Belle
VILE. Ills, shut down last evening in &C.
in accordance with the recent meeting OF
the Western Nail Association. The Pitts
burg scale has not arrived here yet and
therefore no action has been taken by the
manufacturers. 1t is expected tomorrow
that there will probably be some develop
ments among the mill men.
MIahoning Valley Shut Down.
CLEVELAND, May 3l.-With the excep-
ton Of the proprietor of the Russia mill at
Niles, o., none of the irsn manufacturers
Of the Mahoning Valley have yet signed
the Amalgsmated Association scale. The
men EMPLOYED at the five mills at 1oungs-
town and one at Girard, quit work at itWelve
last night. The manufacturers have not
absolutely refused to sign, simply giving
eyssiye answers to the workingmen. Ihe
latter are iubilsnt over the success OF the
Association at Pittsburg, and assert that
the Mahoning Valley operators will sign
within a week. The fires in the Russia
mill at Niles were lighted today and all the
men returned to work.
The Calumet shuts Down.
CHICAGO, May 3i.-Last night the hres
in the furnaces of the Calumet Iron and
Steel Company, at Cummings, near South
CHICAGO we're allowed to 60 out and 1t Is
understood they are not likely to De reht tor
some days, perhaps weeks. The shut
down is partly owing to the dull
Zines but is the direct result Of
tbe failure of the employees at their meeting
~ soree 70 continue work at the wages Of
fered. The company yesterday paid Oh be-
tween SIX and seven hundred men, which IS
about one halt of the mills force. These
men are thrown out of work, but no trouble
is anticipated as they are sD OF first rate
character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
Offensive Partisans.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Dr. Neil F. Ora
ham, of Minnesota, Assistant Medical Ref
cree Of the Pension Bureau, and DR.. VIM.
II. Gsbricht and John Fl. Ross. Indian
Medical Examiners Of the Pension office,
have been removed for offensive partisan
ship. Testimony was taken before the
Warner committe Of the House Of
Representatives that they visit
ed their respective States dur
ing the last Presidential campaign, os-
tersibly 20 examine boards of medical ex-
aminers, but really to work for the success
of the Republican party, and that the ex-
penses of that occasion were charged
against the Government were the basis Of
the charges against them. The Post will
say it is understood that fifty discharges
will be made in the pension bureau to,mOr-
row.
Assistant Attorney-General Resigns.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 3l,-Thomss
Simons, Assistant Acknowledgement in
charge of Government cases before the
Court of Claims, has resigned Robert
Howard of Little Rock, Ark, succeeds
him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
AGhaStly Dfscovery.

New YORK, May 3l.-John Lauer, day
clerk at Henry Crawford's drug store, Hud-
son street, this city, upon reporting for duty
this morning, found the door unlocked,
though closed, and upon entering the back
room was Mortified to find the dead body
Of Richard Hands, night clerk, on chair
in sitting posture with frightful cash
in the throat as we'll as crushed
skull. There was found heavy iron pistol
covered with blood and hair on the foor
The dead mans throat was cut from ear to
ear, and ugly wounds on the right cheek
and under the right eye. The affair is q
mystery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMS,

At New York Charles Herold, resident
Of Chicago, fell from the pier at the loot OF
West Forty-fourth street, yesterday and was
horribly crushed between a canal boat and
the dock.
At the City of Mexico, Robert Hardy, an
Amercan aged q, was murdered at pub
lie dancing party, by Mexican, at o'clock
yesterday morning. Jealousy was the cause
of the deed.
At Cincinnati, Archbishop Elder has ap,
pointed Rev. j. c. Albrinck Vicar General
Of the German churches, vice Rev. Otto
Jair, deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
AD1sa.trons Iyatersnout.

ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-A waterspout burst
in Yankee Branch and Crooked Greek Val
leys Crawford county, Missouri, Friday
afternoon and swept nearly everything out
of them. Fences, growing crops and all
portable things we're carried away, and
nearly al the farmsin Yankee Branch were
almost destroyed the soil being washed off
to the depth ofsegeral feet. The damage
viii reach many thousands of dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
The Calumet shuts Down.
FAILED FOR HALF A MILLION.
Thomas Brown, of the Brown OH Company
Mt Titusyille.

"
ut Ttusyille.
TIrusyILLE, Pa, May Sl.-An Erie, Pa
special saws: Thomas Brown, OF the
Brown Oil Company, failed to-day for
nearly half a million. This evening Judg-
ments for $3.50. 900 were confessed and re.
corded, representing about threetonrths OF
The liabilities, Brown was formerly mana
ger Of the Star and Eclipse Oil Companies,
branches of the great STANDARD monopoly;
he cut loose from the Standard and
established oil re6neries of his own IN
connection with large producing interest
at Clarendon. A few months ago the crash
was expected but was STAYED of Oy the con,
siderate course Of his creditors 1t could
be averted no longer. One Judgment con-
tessed Is to Hon. Orange NOBLE for $4,000
Browns property could, if sold for its worth,
reslize shout 100000. IL is the largest
failure occurring here for many years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
BuckIen's Arniea saivs.

The best sslve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, ChIblsins,
Corns and all Skin Erup6ons, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required Itisguar-
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price Is cents per boz For
cole st Logan { Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
rr..s Torn Up At Lancaster, Pa.

LANcANcAsrER, Pa, May Sl.-A very
heavy thunder and hail storm, accompanied
by strong wind, passed over the northern
end of this county this afternoon The
wind tore strong trees up By the roots AID
threw them across the roads ln several In
stances tobacco barns we're picked up bodily
and Demolished. Hail stones very large,
fsll % an enusual depth,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

SALVATION On is the greatest pain de-
stroyer of the age. 1t instantly relieves
and speedily snnihilates pain, whether il
arises from cut hruise, scald, barn. frost
bite, or from wound Of any other kind.
Price only Is cents q bottle,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

Too Much Live Stock.-"Why, Jones,
what ho(a)rse YOU have in your throatI'
Yes, | raised it from a col(d)t in my head.
I've too much live stock "Well, like cures
like; DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure yoa.
The Bull will quickly scare the ho(a)rse
AWAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
A French Prince Dead.

Paris, May 3l.-Prince Robert Francois
Louis Philippe, oldest son Of the Duke De
Chartres, is dead, aged l9 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
Rasa Rail.

AT Toledo-Toledos I, Milwaukees 6.
AT Observation-Disclosures l6, Clevs-
lands 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

parlor or the kitchen. Are the clerks of
your store out of patience with the 6rmf
Then there,is something wrong either at the
counter or in the private Office. What the
world wants most grievously, wants to-day
and wants everywhere, is the golden rule
that Christ promulgated in his sermon OH.
veto. All the political economists under
the archivsult Of the heavens in convention
for a thousand years viii never silence this
msddened controversy between fist aud
brain, between operative and monopohst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

The assassins of Lord Frederick Cavsn-
dish and Mr. Burke in Phoenix Park Dab
in, Ireland, 10 hupIDg % aysage Ireland,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

he outlook 10 ahoGeth6 nos
Full returns from NebeAsks 49, 0xeoD
enlarged seresse % compared tc - yes
vhiIe in Iowa, Wiscondn 80 Ninnoo1)o
he decrease in acreage yin - 49, -
NJ, cent vbile The cosdidss , sbest SpR
cent. The acreage d Daiet. |. 49, -
cent less than last ysas, ssd - soo14cp
fulI, eoual, though - ssae.s bhsn u -
Ia ds,, hier. The prohable sysi.g 49,
,;ejd ba.sd upon cessisnis0 Gssr1s!D
s.ssber viIl - I3s eoe. .eee 49, n
tosaI vheas crop q ths ce..ny -.
from The peessst outleok vA - noo -
000. coo 70 $40. ~. - bushe 1qsloa 9
sveraes I'D q tos - ~ t,0l4@ .
lsl, l,Ooo. 80 tsdbels. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
Posi- Onlcr Notice.

Letters for foreign countries ne'i not Do sp3ehVa ~,
ssrd FOR dspatcl by particular stoth-t oNC,P.
ia desired send duplicates II banking anl co nerc
documents letters not specially addressed oe!hS SoA' - "
fastest s tar The week ending mber 10 will cl1s1
,psVVpIi Y In an cases 4 this ONCE ~ follows.
rt-FSDAY-Atl D. for Progreso, MoKco. per : morn
Iii, nj 40 % M for British HOnluras spanish Hon.
and GuattlndA@ pcI - y nav O'''''''''S''
orleans.
ULDNESDAY-At $50 A. IN. for Europe per = = Elder.
VA southampton ami Bremen; a. $50 a. M Tor ftaacS
s. Labrador, wa laNlc tlcttcls lu't %
Islands direct and for Venezuela and Curacoa, VIA DaT0I'
does pers. s. OrnOcO
TUURSDAY-At 10 30 a. m for Europe pers Republic,
via queenstown.
FuIDAY-At0a a. III fog Newfoundland per steamer from
Iliiax, at lOa IL. for Para and ManaoS, bidLu loe
clement at p. m for Cludai Bolivar. Der - ).
(aIao; a 1880 III. FOR Haytl. per :. =. AlbanO
sATUKDAY-At $40 IL m for Jamaica, Central America
south Pacific Ports :. Edith t'Olicn va
Kingston Qetters for Mexico must be directed per
Edith GOdleu E at l2' 80 p M for Europe per = I.
rurIa. via queenstown al IL 80 T. W. Ot bclsl9Ii
direct per = ICELAND, via Antwerp ueterS must DO
d,rerted ZeelandG at 1880 o. N Tor IruAulo ana
Kuatan. per =. PROT. Morse from Ne".Orleans
os for the Society Islands per steamer from san Franz
CISCO, close hore December 70 AT p H. Mails LOT
clo,n here December 81 AT p M Mails Tor Australia
New.Zeaand. sandwich. F1t and samoan Islands, pee
steamer from san Francisco Close mere January - az
d IN. tor al NewY0rk OF = =. Britannia with
British mails FOR Australia Mails for CuDa by rail u
Tampa and thence by steamer. from Key Wcss,
Fla. close this office daily at 2:3O a. m.
he schedue OF closing Pacific mails Is arrIlgel
IN The their uninterrupted overland anS,
to san Francisco Mails from the East arriving pN rAs ~
san Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are '.
matched thence day
'"''"'' HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Ofnce, Ncw.Nork. y. y. December H. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
rHoroGrIPHIyG LlpNLSE BEAUTIES.
WOMEN AID CHILDREN FROM inr VILLAGE rEf"lE
HNElNY,- CAMEuA.

WOMEN a ~ 'iili.''!'f I'''' .'''. '''.'-' "
-AryN.Y'S CANrrt.
go, !, - a, - .,,. ,,.,,,, oil, III
Inc photograph gallery OF NII'Hl ""'' " W.
..,rl an, ,..-.,ir,ri o.urrt Yesterday mOIUIag TIC
% .,..,. ne. ,..,i,,I mani, ,i.lt.nu and
scIiIc unknown secret of the photographer a" ca" |
r,,!e 20 rel reeu; anything N tine Way o. ht'i"ihl
-. 8, d, i...,r,,c oce,u. 'l..tr.i. were
'''" 49, , ,,.t,,.,. ID. ..t,,...l i,.. a corner
lntonilh'htF an" l-"'''''''" ~
row OF scrceu- of paper stretched over N""i" iI"'-
,, ono ~ ,,,,, ,t r, ,,r. An "a -iins door. took tIc
WIN inv W 'i'' '' 10. ...... chm
place o! the over" "'h'' '''' ." ''' '
riiu, iuclp.c, "a ul mbrr OF Mtis were placed on the
49,. ..,.. ,.. ,... tur,.l ,.n ftc whole. Then
'''''' ""' " '''e .,.... .... ,..... allan. aud
there Vas D-'ll'luE anu lh'IH'''~ ''."' ' .''' ''
,. r..ro.. women tvl J.p.ne-c Youngsters ~ sac
NV ., ,,.. t.,...... l.i,y which
u'" anu ' " - .... ..'..t.., ,,,, ,,.c ..,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
DIED.
BARRFTT-At the

5t.r S Td Gsssm % nf oSss
Funeral om the residence OF her parents Valley Road near
Carriages in waiting at Orange Depot on arrival OF $50
from FOOT Of Barclay.st.
Agnes wife Of W. H. Bradshaw and daughter of James C.
Funeral a Madison, MI
10; G. hereafter.
BRADHURST-On Friday, December II, Mary Pearsall.
widow o, Samuel RTadhurSt
Relatives are invited to attend the funeral
vices at her late residence No lo East 25th3t Tues
day, December 10, at 10 a.
M 6 g5aH p1G9% Sgcs lssS Evena Shepard
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DONALDSON-On Friday, Dec mber H. Caroline J. Donald.
son residence .; her sister Mrs NJ j. Church
New. Brighton. s. /.
FAERINGroN- Entered into rest sunday December 10.
EesPGr c. 5eqgsd We OF W VIII e. F2ason and
Funeral services her late residence 5S Markets Pough
Interinent Greenwood.
Train leaves New.York O'Clock for Poughkeepsie.
jeremiah Cleveland ySaasSs, son q the hey Warren L.
and Emily C. Hoagland. aged ~ months ~ days c,. An
fS TH.saT AZ f mec PeIsoPS IN jersey ' o
Burial at the convenience OF the family.
the Re-" bishop John F. cathaiine L. Hurst in tho
oEoUkKE-In Brooklyn, sunday, December 49, at his
late residence 20j Greeneave Patrick Oourke aged IL
Funeral Tuesday morning $780, from St. Johns Chapel
corner Of Greene and Clcrmont ayes.
PAINEsuddcnly. saturday December H. Colonel Mar.
Relatives ad friends are respectfully invited sattend tn.
funeral irrom the Forsyth street Methodlst Eplscopai
i. at o'clock.
REID-At akcacld Lchhed County, Conn. December 49,
1850 at Of ms father Edward Winthrop Reid
youngest OF the Lewis H. Rel N the p year Of
his axe Of the Senior Class In Yale College.
Funeral services at IN. wednesday, December III, az
LaScyile.
REIOn sunday December 49, 1855 AZ her residence 239
President Bro9kiyn y r. Fannie Feirchlld daushtsf
Reid.
Not &c of funeral hereafter
EOBPISS-At Langham Hotel, NcwYorl City. Friday.
December l. Charles a Robbins, OF the late Aonzo l.
Robbins
ave. MONDAY. december IA, at ~ O'CLOCK.
Kindly omit flowers.
WAITAt Jersey city sunday December Is. Constance,
INFANT dl inter Horace G aud Carrie :. Wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
uurlryo yEw.roeK ~ PHILADELPHIA

IUIIlIINh VI " = Oih ~ IIi'''t'''''''' '''
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. - lNpcc'dD. mere Is
a NcyyYork influence among the fashionable PropIo IN
tai, city which is meeting with such large opposition
that n will not hc surprising II there ir an explosion Ne
5pro long II 4. the fact that those VINO cohrol
the fashionable nmuscmrnts Of Philadelphia. th'ro Is
e.ire TO 20 outside of Philadelphia for everything con
ucrtcd herewith. II was demonstrated by thr employ
mcut OF u Ncw-Yurk dancing master Tor the NH''S anu
II wa, cmphnsilrd by the bringing hero Of lhcouoro
Thoma4s Orchestra for the Crcltn on lhur'day might
II Is well known that among the extra fashlohipo' t"o
dancing masters from New-York are most sought LOT
and there is at present I'm Philadelphia New OLA
teacher of singing who receives - an hour Ior MS
services. ,...,,,,, oo,,
lions for the on Tuesday areaDou' com
Melted Professor Narwle of Sew York, has drilled the
ladies who Will ako part the National dances unt III
his opinion hoy are perfect Tho anal roheiral Will nAo
place in the Academy tomorrow afternoon ahd 'ho
dance. viii bc done IN costume. The dances Ia t"'r
order are tho Holland. Normandy, Hungarian lurNSh
and Ncapontan. In the Holland dance. tho iauo' W."
carry strip. OF knitting material with needles ana
I'm the Normandy dance. theywill carry bouquets VI ~
and their costumes will represent the court 'S.p ~
Louis XIV with hair worn high ana po"uriou, - .sC
Hungarian dance, which is military. the Slr!1 WIN VII" ILL.,
iucling spurs their feet and carry ~
costume will be that of tho Hungarian l'7ui''
Turkish dance the ladies' VIII wear the IurhlSh
with iinglng coins, aud carry cynp'Is -. IN ,y"ar
dance the Fshwovcrs OF Naples tho anus VII 80"
the Ncauoitan costumes and carry u7h ic'N at , "
bourinss In the early part OF the dance tho "ilt
wr1iucd auutily about their waists and one OF le move
mrnts 4, tablsln where tho dancers knoei An" no uP
their nets In a GRACEFUL fOlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
4 KELLEY LEcTrRES or IRELAND.

The damp weather prevented large attend
ouce last evening at entertainment given III Hteu"
uaun behalf Of the relief fund Of the ST. Patrcks All
once ~ America Several hundred OF the hardy country
nVu VI - tu1rter fun. After
nc nr,luluary performance Of a musical nature
President Sanger OF the Board OF Aldermen !lhtIo.
dnced The lecturer OF the evening. a NJ Kelley FORMER
of richmond later Of Rome, stI later OF Jenna anu
now of this city The chairman tAld thht MI h'i'J
had opposed the suggested pos'PoAement OF ue
ON account OF the smOllness Of the audience, ENei
6rar kuOweth IT. own bitterness. ana with the rcc"-
lection OF his own particular bitterness strong upon nun
m much. rejected Minister cOud not schd away III Ills
ernniutfneut the men who had come 10 heal nm. =.
Inc subject 10 be discussed was ireland N"loI
Tie cave clear review OF the history OF inc lhdePth
.u Irish Government OF 1882, and the causes OF us
failure Coming down 10 the present, ne sal Il: ,
know that am speaking Tor YOU as kuO" INA |
nm nsakiug for myself when say that Pafnea move
Iueut means az lrsh republic. have never Dceh ""c
to find a reason OF nud person who cOnd give reason,
Lrty ireland should not be free. On thc DdaIs 81
rac. of sentiment OF geography, ana ana ing dI
slould he separate. The irish are pure race ing
Iugi, are a composite rdcc-du ACCOMMODATION o. al
Tie robbers Of Europe. There ia no question OF
in mis- fight II one OF race antipathy, an ahlpay
tat exstcd years before there was Protestant III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
OBITU1RP.
PATRICK O'ROURKE.

Patrick O'Rourke, one OF the Oldest at
tacnes OF TuE TRIBUNE died yesterday at his home No.
2O5 Grccnc-avc. Brooklyn, OF disease OF the heart
Mr. OEourke was born in the County Wc>tmeath, Ire
land scvenyoue years and came to this city Wheh
about twcuty-ouc years old. He settled IN the Four
ttcnth ward and later moved into the Thirteenth Ward
In TO two years ago, when he removed TO Brooklyn he
wa, one OF the bs known residents OF tho East Side
He early made the acquaintance OF Horace Greeley ana
when The Lag Cub,n, the Wing campaign paper, was
s,arted in 1870 he entered the employ of Mr. Greeley
TI, Lon CaJia Was succeeded by The DAILY TRIBUNE
i'm Aprl 1911. Mr. ORourke assisted In getting out the
first number OF the paper and was connected with IL
continuously up to the time Of his death. During
nearly all of the past forty -four he was tie en-
sneer Of the establishment lie one OF the orlgl
nal stockholders retained his ownership until MS
death. Mr.. O'Rourke enjoyed the esteem oil MI
Greeley, and huro for his chief abiding love. lie
always took deep interest in Irish affairs, ana was
connected with Of the movements having lot lhe
object the lettering of the condition OF his ieHo"-
countrymcn at home and in this country lie was ior
time the treasurer Of the Fcnian brotherhood III TINS
CITY wear ago he revisited the place OF his brth ana
srent tbo summer in Ireland and England-returnnS
with Increased uty his native land and increased love
for the land Of his adoption. Mr. ORourke was uhl
versal fayoritc TIE TRIBUNE office waoa model ID al
the relations of e and probably had not an enemy IN
the world. lie leaves wife and three grownup daugh-
ters The funeral will take place from st. Johns Chape
corner of Greene and Clermont ayes. BrookSn' on
Tuesday. at $3.50 "a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-14
FROM TIE BAHlrS 10 rHE BlEIrS.

DEAR BAEEs: Christmas is coming soon,
they say and all papas ana mamnns are "a busy as
tbcv can be- nj amin. now they make you happy on
Cbrstnas Day. now there are 1000 Of rs babies mere
and We want to keep Christmas, too, but We have u"
n,uas or mammas thnl, of ua; how can we do 1t
unless You help u- Your KIND plpas ana m1nmaS can
moi refuse their darngs anything AT Christmas time 50
u,e-e ASK them each Of yOu, To send something 10
mo unor little fOuuduuEs turkeys, chickens, cr|hhrI
Iic- potatoes, sugar, apples diy IoodS oi "- ''"H
useful
There are also goo poor mother. In the Founding A'y
luu who depending upon the charity OF thtr IIcub
Tor u happy Christmas . .
Sixly-eighthst. and Ihlri-aFc.