davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
In The wreck o. noble lives
some hung nmOrtal -iill survives.
gorRRoy oUrRlGE ~ rIRGINIA.

nrPrnIIcAN LOCKED UP ~ \ ROOM AND his
IiFE IHKFATFNrD.
RtcuNoNp Va. oct % tNIe"idn.-" The Wing >
to.mouow will contain the following: " We are in
formed that W T. Game, State Senator from Motto
nav wa. the subject of gross outrage last Tuesday
night nt South Boston in Halifax County Mr. Gaines
had gone to south Boston to confer With the Rcpnbh
can leaders, He stayed nt Garland's Hotel and went
IN the evening with the proprietor to bourbon meet
ing While engaged in conversation with Mr. Caring
ion Mavor Of the town. Mr. Nobly. Bourbon candidate
for the Legislature. State senator Etmunds and
others he was approached by Loyelnce, who asked
for a few moments private conversation with him. Mr.
Gaines went with Lovelaco who was accompanied by
Mr. Terry. president of Bourbon club and Terry :
-on TO house near by whore. when the four had en-
tered room Loyelace locked the door and put the key
in j. pocket Then. in threatening manner 1t was de
mnnded of Gaiues that he should dyulge the purpose
of his visit This he declined to do. He wa- then told
that il was reported that he there 10 make Re
publican speech nnd that they had determined that no
Republican should speak there that even Wise him
self if he should attempt it would be thrown INTO the
river.
The Senator informed them that he al come on {
peaceful and lawful erraud was unrropcrcd for hght-
ing and wholly without any intention OF making a
speech They again demanded to know his crrand, and
again he refused 60 tell them After some further talk
he WAS released and allowed 10 return TO the hotel
Later on stepping out OF the hotel he was met oN the
same men, who for the third time demanh'd |" hhoW
his business one OF them charged thht ne was thcI'
To- confer with Dr. GRAY about the canvass AMI warned
him that it he met Gray IN tire county 1t would be al
the rsl, Of his pcis'nal safety
Soufh Boston the scene Of Bourbon nutiagts III
1883 and in 1854 Republican speakers were threat
,ued and assaulted there.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
OBITUARY.
MORRIS FRANKLIN.

Morris Franklin, president OF the New York
Lie Insurance Company. died at his home In Flushing
Yesterday morning. lie had been Ill several weeks Win
severe cold that brought neuralgia pains lie was
born October 30 1901, in Broadway near Leo
hardest this city. His father. Thomas franKnu
was for many chief engineer or the New1 ork tle
Department. Morris Franklin was educated by GOOld
BroWn studied law with Benjamin Clark, ana was hu-
mttpd To practice almost upon reaching his majority
Ills interest in politics always great and lie was an
enthusiastic Whis. When the Board Of Aldermen was
composed OF leading OF the city he was one OF lts
directing members, representing what was theh
the seventh Ward. For two years he was lts president
lie was elected Assembly three terms anu
was in ~ sent to the STATE Senate. Later ne became
the Whig candidate for Mayor but the day before the
eerOu the result Of the contest was so doubtful hat ne
Welded u the advice OF ms friends and permitted
WING coalition with the KnOwNothings, James Harper
being elected. Mr. Franklin was "A member OF tue
Volunteer Fire Department. and for many years It's IOre
man. During the great fire OF 1888 he hed uose III
Walsi. all night lie warmly supported Henry Ciay ior
President -- o.
Inst forty wears ago the Nautilus Life Insurance Com
paIv was bought ont by newly Or@anzed corporation
calling itself the Ncw.lOrk Life Insurance company
came It's first president. This once he re, re,
tanned till his death. Associated WIN M hli
in the original board Of directors were
pluy Freeman j. NJ Nixon. Jonathan X Ilerrlck; KOD,
rr l. Collins Henry A. Nelson, Isaac G. h"ndRll ana
Daniel : Miller Mr.. Franklin WAS a director OF tue
Central Natio al Bank and Of the Empire city FIRE III,
suraure Company, and trustee of tie House OF
the daughter OF Iudlcy Murray who, with several eh
orru an married. survives huI. lie moved 20 insIlI-
I'm 500 and held the Offices OF trustee ana presi-
deut several terms.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
Pest Omce Notice.

letters TDregn countries ucetnot Oo s2cy lfr1'Dl
ispatch b. plruc1lr stel n9r except TlslUb -
IuDclts II 1l co nerei 1894 nelh
spscly iresssi beng sea 0Y tl tAst'st Vs.
Foren mats 70. tho woek ending October "A Wal. close
pEONI1LYln AZ ca3Jsl az tls hc1 a, f)l)Ns
FEIDAY-At9 a. III. for New.oundlald via Halifax.
sATUKDAY-At 3 IN. for Europe, pers Eirurla. yih
Queenstown az a. III. Tor 'co1nd uirecG per = =
Cucts IA wa glasgow (ett9rs mat D. AcSS.jt "pee
C1rc tssla"G az : a N. lor BelIiln direct. pee =
Noori!and Antwerp letteis must DE directed per
Nn,diaud" at 5 a. IN. for t1e NeJ1sril1is dtfect,
Edam. Amsterdam ue.ter, mas be direc ed
per Edan" '" at M ior sintlaso CUBA per IS 5Ouh
CimbnA. had' phla at 10 u H. To- Tue Wlndwari
h,,los per Bermuda l2;'O M. Tor -lrDpe per
= INV Of MOntfcal. Queenstown uetters must B.,
directed "per CITY 0f Montrtal"l
SrNDAYAt 1870 D. for Honduras AMI Guaiemlla Dsr
City OF alias, VIA NewOrlean%
Mons for the society islands IVA san Fran
ciseol Close mere O4tO0e. rs at H. Mails Tor -
Sani SIch Islands per = Mlnposl SyH ga Fran.
CISCO, close mere october '3j az D. Mails Tor CHINA
here o .e nhor - p. Mails for AUSTRALIA New
Zealand Fln ami semOm lslalis PER = aap.l
wa san Francesca close mere NONeihOer 4 at
Ir1tish mails o Austrllal Mails for CUBA by rM
In Tlnpl III =, thence by steamer VA Aey WeS.
Fla clos, ~ this 0hcc daly at 2:5J a. IN
rhe schedue Of c!osny OF rralsPactic nails arrlnpt
their interrupted OVerlani rtlstb
L,nctsco on the SAILING steamers arS hSpItsli
thence the S'in'0" HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmlstar
Post Ofdco. New.York. y. V. Ocso1er 10 1850
he Prohibition wedRe has entered the rum itadeL Ley
nj W m the assistance OF high Heaven continue 70 give
seIcr amer blows till knock the bottom out 40"
BY your vote!
The ,ardner Pine Needle made from fresh yonns
p.oIoovos PARK & TILFo9D. Agents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
ARRESTED FOR THE MEA DOW DISASTER.
TESTIMONY OF THE FLAGMAN OF THE EMIdRANT
TRAIN.

TESTIMONY OF THE FLAGMAN OF THE kMldhANi
TRAIN.
Bergen Hall, Jersey City. was crowded
last night when Coroner Hughes began
the inquest in the case Of Karl Heinrich
Grommer one OF the victims OF the Meadows
Station collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Samuel Vogan conductor OF the emigrant train testified
as to the breaking In two OF the Train
at the coal shute, between tne MARION
and Meadow stations He said that about twelve min
utes elapsed in coang up and re-coup1ng before tney
resumed their journey and that they had ohIy gone
about trains length before the Pacific Express crasheu
into the rear car, knocking II over on ,,i mo
east-bound track, and that the Lehigh hai "A
ley train bound east coming along era crashed ne.
into It, He also saidltbe nagman went back when tne
break place Alexander A Lazeere, engineer hj I'd
X. Newton. fireman, and William Anrens .,ad anu
George b. Wilson. brakemen on the same tram tesshea
to the same facts Howard G Rh0des, tho nag
man Of the emgrant traIn testified that as soon as t1
train became separated he went back WIN I
the danger fas 100 l,500 feet from the tram. ne
left two tOrpedoss on the track 10 warn VAIN
any approaching train as him the 70 russ do.
Az the close Of his testimony the coroner oreered
Rhodes's arrest, and said that he sh0uia
be held without bail to await
tho result OF the inquest InOhas %
Pratt tho operator at Marion whose error In showing
the wrong signal to the Paclnc bAPIssSS
caused tho accident, and who Is now ~ jan
for his negligence receives many letters OF coincidence
from brother operators all over the country
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
All notices OF marriages must be indorSed cth fH ~
and address.
UEzzSxz5RzzzyEzsyr2
DIED

BooTHThursday october 22 at her residence S39 wes,
2st >, MTs 5snsa S gOPt9 rsS aged a 81
BRANDT-At Hartford onn october u, Susan Leavitt,
wife of the late William II. Brandt OF 3elieyile New
Funeral services at residence. Belevie Friday
Burial private.
CHAMP EY-In Brooklyn wednesday evening 2lst inst
SERVICES at his ae residence $50 5tht between 9th
and 9Th aves., saturday. $50 .. IN.
DEMING-on Wednesday, october 81, Emma Louisawidow
from her ats residence l.lls exinytOn-aye. on
EIsMoRE-At Vinelaud n. j.. october o. John NJ. E.s-
more. OF this city.
Notice OF funeral herea'te
into rest at his residence Flushing,
l.. t. October % 1885, MOIns Franklin, aged years
Notice of funeral hereafter
KnEFER On Thursday October D. 1885, Regina wife of
Adam Keefer IN the 4th year O her age Tho ,,,o-,
ave. on SATURDAY. 2ith INST, at ; ,. m.
PENNIMAN-At summit New-Iersey. wednesday,
october 81. William c. Pennnap. ,,..., s... 80.
Friday October -, at ll;3' a. m
SHAW -On the l4th inst at Monterey. California Henry
Funeral ceremonies saturday morning the family
burial place Laneseoro s 9asSaesGSetts e,s co,v
wALTON-On Tuesday. october 20 lss5: Rebecca f. Wal.
TeCt q Waan H. wat9n aged 20 yf5r' EAR t,na,, s
wees from the residence of her son, WIanW Hove No.
Frllig Octo er 23 at 3 30 O'Clock p. H.
nterment az conys nienee OF family ~, ,,, Having Grand
Central Depot, New. Haven. p. H., at 3O2 p
wULIsA Mcrrstown n j. on TUESDAY S,, 9eioSir 10 20.
borah terrand widow OF the lat Thomas l. Willis IN tAs
trends invited to atssni the funeral on IST.
October 20 at half past II a. m
sANF RDAt aup ause, Long Island October 2l Thomas
X. SANFORD, age 10
sTRATroN-At his residence in Brooklyn on Thursday
D. Charles stratton in the sOh year OF his age
Funeral private
oufNLAN-Suddeny being thrown from hls IN Pros
pcct Park Brooklyn Thursday october ~ NeVh j. QHin
Notice of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
pR. Nrwnlws srccEs,oR ysrlLLED.

A council was held in the Madison Avenue
COngrc sationa Church yesterday afternoon TO deter
mine upon the fitness Oi the Rev. W f. Price to take
charge OF this church To which he has recently been
cle pastor. The Rev. DT. j. H. Rankin was chosen
moderator and tho Rev Dr. Mcfarland. secretary Mr.
Price brief synopsis OF his religious beliefs aud
tbs Council then took Nj Price ~ hand ana the nbrrs
submitted questions to AIM, upon his religious expert
tho atOucIncut the resurrection OF christ the
sarraruts and other forms Of rog doctrine. Amer
IOng examination the council went Into executive srs-
sion. There a diversity OF opinion ~ l. tho clear
nrss with whc VI Price bat oct forth o basis Of his
belief but after considerable discussion hn unan
iuOusly selected IA the ri, Int man fOr the church
''Wccuinc" in large letters Su-peadcd
hack Of the pulpit. and floral decorations acTe
numerous the platform u the evening when the IN
ataation services were hcld. d. MrFaranl rean thh
minutes Of the council which approx eel 10y tue con
grcgation. The Rev. T. j. Mundy, tho forncr dior of
Mr. Price. delivered sermon upon The Glori"n. t"
pc OF The Bio ,,cd God" The ordaBlns Ind Installing
PRAYER was offered by Rankin d. d. The chIrg" 20 IN
people WAS gwen by DT j. l.. Wthros. of bp-OH, ud
Inc charge To tho pastor by DIR. u. s. Urr, re rth
hand of fellowship extended by Dr. H. y. lusrr. 1I,
aud the new iator pronounced the hrHcllrt.'n Ih'
Rev J. a. Leach and the Row. C. 5. Sargent also "o'
Dar IA
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MAYOR low EoR wnoDwARD.

\ meeting under the auspices OF the Citlzens
fragro was held ~ Music Hall. Broohyn, last evening.
George If. Fisher presided. While FREDERICK
" Hurchs was speaking Mayor Low
came IN GGc Wa. warmly greeted ana sald
am a I;cpuh lean. I voted for Grant, Hayes, Tar
rsd Blaine Togcr, and ntci 10 vote Tor IRA Daveh-
puiL But shall also vote for John B Woo'Waru Oe-
rnus. he rptrrsrs what brllcye nthc non partisan
Rdninis ration of the city government A. W. lruhey'
eK-Unit.d States District Attorney spoke brirny III
favor of the Indie endent candidate. He was followed
10y General Woodward, who disclnpod any Intention Oh
posing "a "A feformcr. Edward NJ. Sheppard. president
af the Yonng Mems Democratic Club. stewart l. Wood
.ori ami oh0rs also spoke. Tax Collector James laher
said Tint matters stood woodward conld not DO
.r,trd M lr nlyisod woodward and Catlin tO come
,irr ana select Independent Democrat that
the luh leans and Independents ooull nhite on ne
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
DLLT1 KITPA EPSILON.

AN ADDRESS BY SENATOR NJ c. BUTLER AND 4
PoEM BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
MmDLETowN, Conn. Oct. % lSpcciGh.-Ihc
wentJ ninth annual convention OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity net with the Gamma Phi Chapter a
Middlctown yesterday and to-day. The business ses-
sons were held Mcriden Thursday. Tho delegates
aud guests some $50 number went by special train
to Mddlctown wncrc the afternoon spent IN Visiting
the clubhouses Of the various societies and viewing Inc
University budiHg- An informal reception WAS given
by the entertaining chapter From the chapter hall the
guests the North congregational Church, where
the public exercises were held TX Governor John D.
Long OF Massachusetts, presided. The orator. Senator
ithew c. Butler OF South Carolina, spoke at lcnsth
on educational interests In the south. making special
plea for a revival Of some OF the -. X. l.. chapters
which closed with their colleges al tho outbreak Of the
war The colleges were shown TO be once more In a
nourishing condition.
The appearance Of Julian Hawthorne poet was
something Of a novelty This production. however, was
rcpete with Wit and happy hits. II was a satire upon
the American and English views Of society and politics
six poets council and the three Enf-hmcn took
sides against the and tried TO show that all our
boastcd progress Is no go.
First then up spoke old Endanfs famous son.
Peerless until peofage ltto hc won
And Worcc-tcr,hire sauce boiled Sleeps head;
Tbcyrc Enflish. al knglsh you soc"
on. ccr Whose crow whit'nei Tho r,yerend SHOWS
was sofv brilliant . the days gone by.
His -sumiug uien and Quaker phtas"
Veied ~ patriot ot eAfiitr DAYS.
fury wise dchcsi the power Of wrong
And rhay 4 Nations purpose into song
Whittier recounts tho tale Of Daisy Miller and her
career abroad whore
She nirtcd inst as she u.cd " AT home.
For she was a regular Yankee maid,
Meant no harm aud wan AFRAID.
Ctulc snd lacking o culture Of course.
But Anew better. and might have been worse
Browning comes the rescuo Of his c"untrymoh
Armed cnp-apio Ntful. Rlcrt and game
There WIS none IKE him To tumble the words pbOut.
And twist obs,urc-t meanings ~ nd out
s'tustnrn vide NcN lc7tih'hi.
Urr,'s news fot Vol Iut your house ON a hll. why
Hecguscit should De be c'a.
Custom makes laws. custom house, seer
"Very true" Lowell replies
No d1ubt things aiut quit slick Bob.
81 u U0rr'n with
That cruel Wn he'd. Fob
Did leave scars thar true.
Old Uncle he SAYS. I gnes.. only guess" says he,
Bob na h g he Ifl tell
l'aTLcU
who makes q. IL. wish he you me"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MRS. JUNIUs BRUTUs BOOTH.

The widow of the famous tragedlan, Junlus
Bruus Booth died yesterday morning at Eer late resl-
dcnce No. 330 West Twcuty-third-st, in this city.
she had passed her cighty-third birthday and
for some time past had been very innrm'
f.w months ago she was injured Dy
t,I and since that time she declined. Her maiden
,,,. s,,s Elizabeth Holmes. Snc married 10 the
elder Kooth i'm England and with him TO THIS coun
,iscd her rrcoccons OF theatrical life as associated
with her husband and chilGrcn. were mahy ana
iut,resung She was the mother Of many chlldren' o
whom only her son Edwin aud her Daughters Asia twft
of Mr. j. = Clarke, Of LondOn), and Rosaile SURVIVE
Her mineral vi occur Saturday, ana her remains
viii be- buried The grave with those OF her nus
band at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
tT--" rb.
ider-" It's no use, boys let's go out"
THE MEXICAN IMPERIAL PRErEYDER

UdSh iUDIOn LffIfr 10 IHf UVsTVN HuuDtT :, "a,
When the tickle McXicans dcthrOned and killed
the Emperor Yterbide, his widow and fnmly came 10
this district where OF his married Miss Green
OF Georgetown. Their child. Augustus, small boy when
Macmillan was the imperial throne OF Mexico. was
taken there aud adopted by tho Emperor and Empress
CnrlOtta as their heir. He naturally petted ana
spoiled and when Macmillan In turn shot he was
sent back his mother at Georgetown. whore he was
graduated Georgetown College, and has grown up 20
be "a young man Of pleasing address with snlloW ooh
ulc xon hair and dark eyes Many OF tho young
attaches OF tho foreign legations have always teated
him with marked respect rising when he would enter
room and remain standing until he would Rrheiouhy
request them to be seated lie has gone back TO
Mexico some think to place himself at the head OF
movement for the establishment OF constitutional en-
prc with himself Tie emperor. His mother u ds-
no,uR OF her real estate here and last week sold her
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
"JERE" BLACK on JoHYsoN's POLIoK

"There is no financial news" said President
Depew, OF the NewYork Central Railroad. to TRIBUNE
reporter yesterday, "but | can contribute another
anecdote to the fund OF human happiness. Mr. Frank
Thomson vice-presdent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was my Office yesterday. and dpropOS OF the recent
publication OF General Grants story he gave an inter-
esng confirmation of what Andrew Johnsons purposes
with respect 10 the reconstruction or the Confeder
He said that years ago he had been told
by Judge Jeremiah Black Of Pennsylvania that President
johnson had, about the time mentioned by General
Grant, sent for him Qlach and unfolded TO him his
plans and schemes, arguing In favor OF their constitu
tionaty and going length the ground for
believing their execution practicable. The President
concluded by asking tho assistance OF Judge Black in
carrying out his proposed policy. The Judge had
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
UNWILLING TO 0OhPETE.

The following IL "A yeraclOuS account Ol an
incident la the supreme Court proceeding, Of Friday.
Tue Hon. TIN Tarsncy, being engaged IN case arose
to aldres, the Court AMI the same moment brass
band of the Knights OF Pythias that had Invaded the
Capitol up to play tune In the roundh hid r
the court room fu Of nd from It's nstruIcnis Mr
Tarsney said May u please your HonorH " am 10
enter into contest or wind Win brass pahd nesno
To- do il at short range request that the crier ba d.
rectcd TO bring tho band into the ROOM -
The cri.r acting on tho suggestion. hurried down Dy
way of The elevator and, II Is said inf, rmcd the leader
OF the Congressmnns desire for contest The follow
ing conversation Is then understood to hhVo 'akoh
place - A.,
Leader" Is It Tim Tarsney, of East Saginaw, that
wants to his wind against us "
CritT-" Ics"
Innder-" Ita no use. boys lots 60 out"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
RIsHOP II. A. sHULTz.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Oct. 22.-The Right keV.
H. A. shultz senior bishop ofthe Morayian Church died
at this home here to-day at tue age Vi cis"'' ''"S
Bishop shultz ha. occupied important and prominent
poston both in the Southern and Northern DIVISIONS ol
the MOravan Church in this country having h"u cnaSe
Of the church in salon. " Co. the First Church In Pha-
denhio the churches in Bethlehem Lancaster YORK ana
Nazareth Peun aud the seminary for young ladies' "t
Bethlchem lie was at one time member oi the fro'
yiucial Executive Board. He TOOK active part III wy
of the home mission work OK the Church al
of many churches In tho Western states ne mas neeh
bishop since 1854 Since 1871 no had hVe1 I'll Fe'ie-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
HALL-SMITH-In

HALT-SMTTH-In Brooklyn. October 22. by The Rev. ".
Everett smith. ID. D. Irving F. Hall TO Mettie f., 0adyh
ter OF the officiating Clergyman.
No cards.
IDE-HESTER-0n Wednesday October 81, at tho resi-
OF the brides parents by the Rev Charles Cuthbet
Hall assisted by the Rev. d. y. vanderveer, Carrie w,
daughter OF William Hester and George II. IGe both OF
Brooklyn n. Y.
JENNINGS-EDWARDS Tuesday october 30 by tho
Rev C. s. borrower OF Broadway Chapel. 7lsst and 7th
ave, New York City. william H. jennings, OF southport
Conn. TO Adele Edw ards. OF Shecpsheai Bay. l.. l.
Connecticut and California papers please copy
LEWIS-MAcLEAN-Att the Congregational Church Great
Darlington. Mass "Wednesday, OCTOBER 81 1882 by he
kvarts Scudder Minnie Rose daughter OF the as
Edwin w. MacLean, and Nelson r. Lewis, OF Annandae
New.YOr
MURRAY-sTUMP-At St Panrs Church Baltimore on
Tuesday October 81, 1885, by the Rev. Nilan r. Brand
d. d. Rosa Mel stump. OF Maryland. to Russell Mur'
ray, Of New-YOrk
RAYNOR-KETCuAM--At the residence OF Mr. ID. w.
Ketcham. ocean ave. Islip l. L. wednesday. October 2
by the Rev. W. S T.. Webster MI George Raynor.
OF liiyerhead. to Miss s. Adelaide Kecham, OF lsp.
WHEELER-SESSlONS-In BroOSlyn october a. at th)
residence of the brides parents by the Rev John Cn2
wlck f., daughter OF John Sessions, to Edwin NJ.
Wheeler all OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
Acryoy or TnE Ygw.YoRK YACHT CGUR

At meeting of the Eew-York Yacht Club
aseyenng Resolutions passed thanking tho former
owners Of the Puritan aud tho Of tho Priscilla for
their energy aud patriotism IN building yachts 10
defend the Americas cup. committee was appolntou
to b1y n piece or silver to be presented
ceyed from J. Bcavor Webb asking. IN behalf or
Lieutenant Hem, r. N. that his challenge ,tn iGi
tho Americas cup might DO continual uhti,
next season, and that tho races Oo shlicl
late in the season Ito also suggeSted that
series OF five rncos sailed for the cup two OF them 10
be OIL Newport The sectetary was instructed 10 ropy
that when "A definite challenge arrived from some cup
TO which Lieutenant iIearn belongs they wouu cohSue
fhc
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
WILLING TO FORGIVE ms ERRING son.

Joseph Smith. of No. 244 East One e-hundred-
aud.xh st. was in White Plains yesterday looking Tor
his son. age sixteen who away from his home last
Monday The lad had been employed for some time IN
cOnl ullice at Harlem On Monday lie tolu ms
that he WAS going To balance his accounts with ms en-
ployer. lie did return and inquiry shOWcu n"t no
short in his accounts Late at nlght nc uoHvTu %
White Plains and wont to Dolls Hotel lie dccu neu 70
register The next day he wrote letter 10 ms latisl
which said he had lost SllO OF MS cmlloySl :
money and that he could not return. lie was Bolns
West TO living and when hr had made tho hopSS
which he had lost he would return and pay H. DIT;
Smith snya that no will settle the amount II Ms son VIII
only return home.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
ATTACHING 4 NEWSPAPER From THE BENCH.

Alta CKING A NEWSPAPER FROM mn p@'O"'
When the Passaic County Court OF quarter
Sessions opened yesterday at Paterson NJ 'J fresuns
Judge Absalom b. Woodruff picked up copy OF The
Paterson Ddily GUARDIAN the leading Democratic ors"
OF the county and read an extract III Whch he was
made to say "Wo'vo all been there IhlS pHr"
graph which was taken from the report OF lrai oi IN
assault and battery Judge woodruff sau was nc
ont of whole cloth and hhgrant ineult 20 iDe court
Judge Woodruff denounced Ihe Ghdrdan III sca,S1as @
Ianguaeo aud remarked that ho did not see why ~ WIS
rr-cFsary for reporter 10 become lar Deonuso m Nv
Worlsd for a convicted liar. THIS reference was & 10
Carltoa N Uerric proprietor of me phdiddH Nho M's
before Judge Woodruff VI Criminal hool sumo
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

AT the Thalia Theatre. i'll the Bowery
Wednesday night the "eyerpopular Martha was
rorned in It's original German the principal parts be-
As aued by Fraulein Norbert-Hagen and Herr Ferdi-
Aua "achtel There were many crudlties In the per-
naaee' especially in the work OF the orchestra which
vas anpeasanty harsh and strident at all times but on
.-s "hoie the final result agreeable and numer-
'1'sAaaence extracted much pleasure from Flotow's