davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
TO EYPLORE LAKE MISTA SSINL

Lieutenant Francis III. Bignell of the Quebec
Geographical Society. has written letter 10 cho I'D
this city touching Lake Mstassini, which was again
brought into prominence by yesterdays dispatches He
says:
MY expedition to Lake MistasslD which
was announced to leave here (quebec) on
June 10 having proved failure, owing 10
lack OF sufficient Dumber of applications for member
ship of the party have decided TO explore tho lake on
my own account, TAXI with assistants except
Indian v0yaseurs The journey will BIO long one ana
don't expsct to return before next year shall tako
Interesting region. l shall also make collections OF
nfnenlogy botany ornithoogy, etc, and keep diary
descriptive the country OF the correct aades. long
ttudcs, elevations. soil and climate, and make map
showing route and the conhguratOns of the great
lake, the little ones, falls and rivers.
Lieutenant Bignsli believes that the engineer OF the
Geological Survey has reported either Of tho
small lakes taken the OF big bay for the
terminus Of the lake, and proposes to make good tue
original estimate Of the size of Mstassini.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
TROUT PISHIYG WITHOUT Ho0Ks

Oh A.
The famous fish picnic which John Skae, the
former millionaire gave the reservoir OF the virginia
and Gold ill Water Company one day wien he was On
The crest OF the wave OF his prosperity was queer oue
Every Comstooker OF Importance at all was invited
and there was champagne for everybody VINO wanted IT,
The reservoir Is mile two back OF Virginia In t1e
hills and reached by the old Ophir road, which whas
along the mountain sides Washoeward like rcd serpent
Every guest did his own fishing and did II without
hooks. The reservoir stocked with Eastern
trout, the little fellows showing black aud req
npots their backs and sides They were ana
are 10 this day very and surprisingly tame
handful OF crumbs thrown into tho wacr Will Drihs
hundreds OF them rushing to the surface toward tho
food. -, -, ,,..
The poles furnished skaes guests laths the lines
hts OF twne about two feet long At the end OF eaoh
line OF tough beef the size Of hickory nat, was
firmly tied The instant the beef struck the water scores
f trout made for and the angler. would JERK tnsn
ashore by their teeth before they could let The
privilege Of fishing in the reservoir Is sparnsy granted
Tor any one armed with this simple tackle oan NJ any
time land dozen In three minutes Hundreds OF POUNDS
az caught by skaes party and COOKED on tne
spot
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
DIED.

AIKIS-At peughkeepsieN N Y on August II. Mary AkiA
Funeral from her % Hamiltonst o.
BLAKE-At Orange N. ], on Tuesday August II, Mary
Howe widow Of the REV. John Laars Blake D. d. aged 90
roqf5 soes at her late residence on Friday i'A H' 'a
BRYcE-At Madison n j. August H. James Bryce son Of
the late James and Harriet eson Bryce IN the s7th
Funeral his late residence at Madison on Friday, i4
inst, at 1lo'clock.
Tuesday AnS1st IL. Laura " VAIL wife Of the lat, A.
Funeral services at st. AIMS church. Brooklyn to-day
Inerneni On Friday at 6sford FOX o. Chase Philadelphia
coRNELLo,9n tho i2tn inst after short illness az the
WIDOW cl 9ohD e. cose Of
Faner. services at Christ Church. Greenwich on Friday
Intermsnt at Perth AmoOy. n. J.. on Saturday p M
DAYAugust o. at Sinclair House. Bethlehem n. III, after
short ness oIva O. pay dausatss Of Maranda M and
Interment at wreutsam.
erosion Monday. August TO- 1855, at her !aie resi-
erosion. daughter george rev " BleesEer
Lyna6ars.' Thar;day at " os..s s..~ 'a.'''.
Il Hsa
ward Warren Gcer. aged IS years.
% y. hsr se I No Si Lexington
Inerncnt pnyate.
oS soan M Tsp 70 sSsa
youngest son Of the Rev. george p aud Emma T. Griy
The friends family attend the funeral
services at the RectOy Thursday the 18th inst $3.50
o'clock In the afternoon.
Syracuse and Utica papers please copy
HOwARD-ln San Francesca July IL, OF heart disease,
Mrs. yerne Howard. the beloved daughter of James
Wzmsey, OF Ceciron Maryl
Ceclton papers please copy.
HULL-on Fourth day Sth month. 18th. 1885, Phebe Hull
In the S7th wear OF her
Funeral Friends Meeting House Rutherford
place and l5thst, sth month. 18th. at o'clock
fvEsAt the residence uncle George FORESTER New
York. August 10 Einy d.. wife Of isaac W. Ives
aad at issTs, aasTs GSa re nsaL'd'y
OSGO0D-suddeniy. Monday, August 10. Esther L.
widow OF the late J. Grenyile Osaood
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral from
the house Of Richard NJ Bell Bayside L. L. on saturday.
August 10. at 3;iJ \.
Train leaves Long Island City at s:i5 a. m
PIERsoN-August In this city. Elzsbsth Dean widow
Of the late Jeremiah Il Pierson and daughter Of the
Major Robert Sterry u 3 A.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
Ramapo on Friday. August IA. al $3.50 O'clock.
Train leaves foot Of West 23dst Chambersst at Las
d.
PLUMAER-At Netherwood, N.J, August IL. John L.
Pumner. aged rs years.
services viii be held at che Netherwood Chapel
-, Friday afternoon, the i4th inst: at 3 O'Clock
Intsrment at Greenw o0d on saturday.
POND-After short nss at hi, resdence, Nc. ls East
4Sh-st. william A. Pond, IN the 6lst year or his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
STODDARD-Near Deckerown ". J., Tuesday. August IL,
1885 aria soddard widow OF Increase stoddard the
SOtl year OF her age.
Funeral on Friday the inst. 1880 a m.
THOMPSON suddenly. at Elizabeth. N. j.. wednesday
morning August II. John Thompson.
from late residence. Ezabethave ana Prospectt
Friday. l4th o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM A. POND.

William A. Pond, one of the pioneer music
publishers in NewYork died p. yesterday at his
home. No. Is East Forty ighhst Mr.. Pond was at his
store. In Square, week ago,when he complained
Of being Ill. He went his house, took to his bed,
and never rose from It, He surrounded by his
family to the last and passed peacefully IN the
arms OF his son. Mr. Pond was born In
Albany, October 10, 1924, and was therefore
nearly sixty-one years of age at his death
When seven years old he came to NewYork. where
he has lived ever since. He selfma1e man, hav-
Ing at the Of ten entered the musical trade rather
than the public school, The firm which received him
boy was that OF FIRTH Hill & Pond, No l Franklin
Square. 1t removed to No. 547 Broadway, aud in few
years was succeeded by William d. Pond & Co: Mr..
Pond was then thrtyhve years old He retained this
stand Tor about seventeen years when he removed 10
the present publishing house. No. % Union Square. HIS
entire energies devoted TO the publication i'm.
poration and sale OF musical works and trade In small
Instruments.
Mr. Pond had been member OF the 7th Regiment since
lS42 when 1t was known the 9th Regiment serving
as Lieutenant. Colonel He was also a member OF the
twice elected Colonel He was director OF the
Tradesmens National Bank, the East River Savings
Bank and up to within years OF the old Relief Fire
Insurance Company He was widely known
for his charitable deeds He leaves wife,
two unmarried sons and one married daughter The
funeral Will occur at a. Saturday, from st. Thomass
Episcopal Church. Fftythrd-st. and Fifth-aye, the
Rev. Dr. William +. Morgan officiating The burial Will
be In the family vault at Wo0dlawn.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
A SAVAGE MURDER IN oEoRsrl.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. IL tSpeciaD "A dispatch
from Obren Glynn County. this
fight between gentlemen at that place yesterday.
William srickling and d. f. Cox, after quarreliing
and sighting made friends. Mr.. strlckling then
went home, got his gun. came back to .
neghbors house where Cox was aud called for
him to como out. Cox refused. and he and his wife
went out Of the back door to prevent trouble where
upon strickng around headed Cox on and shot hin
with one barrel Of his gun. Cox then begsed him for
Gods sake not to shoot again, 90 he was already
wounded but Stricking did not pay attention to what
Cox said, but fired the other barrel OF the gun Cox fell
to the ground aud died In fifteen minutes strckng IL
yet at large and attempt being him
Srickling Is Of the largest cattle of that
section Cox was ordinary farmer living on etrck
ling's place.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
JOHN l.. PLUMMER.

John L. Plummer, age seventy three died
yesterday ut Nctherwood N. j. lie was born in Top
sham. Me. When twentyone he went to Bangor, where
he engaged I'm the lumber trade. He married there
and few years later entered the wooen business In
Boston coming to this city in 1854 Here he became
member OF tho firm OF Abernethy, Collins & CO.. after
ONCE n Tbertyst The sYceepsors Of this firm are
Collins Downing Co., No. 4s0 Broadway. Mr. Plum
mer retired from business fifteen years ago. and has
been in poor health for eight years He was widely
known and enjoyed high standing in the woolen bust
He ardent Republican and for many years
member of the Pierrepont Street Baptist Church.
BROOKLYN He loft four children his two sons composing
the wellknown drygoods nrm OF John H. Pummer Co.,
No. 80 Leonardst. Tie funeral will be held at the
Notherw0od Chapel tomorrow and the burial will be at
Greenwood on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

TIE DEMOCRATS 70 HAVE THE POST ORR lciso'
washington Letter to The Cincinnati Enquirer tlsm'l
State Senator Elliott, of Ohio, left for home me-
to-day He the President this mornny ana IN the
slang of the period. mashed him. Senator Noorhees
introduced him. 1hereupon the President Aaid: .,
DO YOU know Mr. Urncr tie Marshal for the southern
District of Ohi0P'
Yes, know him. g., .,,,,o,,,.
Have You any criticism as to his appointment
uueried the President -, .,,nL
no" said Elliott" have none to mako. th'hk
him good man." -, .,. pras,aert
"Things look fairly well, said the seuaVor A"oio "
one thing all wrong, though"
What il thatf asked Mr.. Cleveland ,u
~Wby the Democrats ought to be given tne SINAI,
most offices I will be frank Mr.. President IL We arc
going {, carry Ohio have got to have tne post "moes
Give them to Democrats and Mr. Hoady VIII DO tne
next Governor OF Ohio . , ., .,,.,,.o. . tbora
4. the Postmaster General now polntng to Viss VINO
stood in the You must make MN give & you e .ne
Tost otfcos; he got to do It, You can go nome anu
tell your people that everything is gong 10 c9nc ot
exactly right. The Democrats shall nave tue posi-
oftiees Every Republican now in has got to co.
This between Mr. Cleveland and senator
Elliott is as nearly verbatim be faitntuy repro
duced as reported to correspondent py Tue
Senator 1t may be that this Is the day 'he rreS'a'"'
deals tafiy,"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
delivered postal from him You'll find 1t when you 60
PLANS FOB THE MONUMENT FUND.
PERFECTING METHODS OF COLLECTION.

| MUSEUM IN RIVERSIDE PARK-YEsTERDAY's SUB.
Scorpions
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Grant Monument Association held yesterday ct the
Mutual Life Insurance Building No. 146 Broadway. A
glowing letter received from A. Fox, of Deadwood
OAK. asking to be allowed to collect subscriptions for
the Grant fund. and he was appointed col.
lector. In order to avoid any delay In the
collection Of money when responsible persons express
desire to undertake the collection. Chairman Cornell
was authorized by the committee to appoint agents to
collect subscriptions for the erection Of National monu-
ment over the remains Of General Grant in New-Ysrk
City, The object OF the collection thus specifically
stated In order that there might he no ntermnglng of
the funds tor the monument In New-York City and
those proposed for other placea.
It was thought that General Grants tomb would be-
come place OF pilgrimage for many thousands OF
strangers who to New-York, and In order
to give them opportunity OF testying to their feeling
OF respect and sympathy for the dead General it was
voted to establish branch OF the Executive Committee
at Riverside Park place for the Committee aad also
for the exhibition OF pictures and various other Grant
mementoes which will be offered for sale An applica-
tion will be made to the Park Department for permission
to erect building suitable for such purposes The fol-
lowing resolution, which adopted at meeting Of
the Executive Board of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, received:
Resoired That the general manager be requested to
Designate some officer Of the company whose duty 1t
shall bc receive from the officers aud employees Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company such contributions
they may desire mako to aid In the erection OF
National the remains OF General Grant,
and that all sums contributed shall be paid to the
Grant Monument Association the contribution OF the
officers and employees Of the Western Union telegraph
Company.
On motion OF Mayor Grace, 1t was ordered
that meeting Of the Executive Committee
be held to-day in tho Office Of the
cummttee On motion of G. N. Bliss, the following per
added to the Executive Committee Gardner
r. Colby, Edgar s. Auchincoss John II. Inman, Henry
Hurtz william L. Strong, o. D. Baldwin, Richard Muser,
Charles s. Smith and william A. Darling.
Tho effort to collect funds is going with energy at
Saratoga. Lspenard Stewart sent the following dis
patch yesterday
To A. B. CORNELL.
We have a good committee formed. Posters have
been put up all tho hotels National banks springs and
post offices. To-day begin to send letters by the
thousand Let us hope for success
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

TRIBUNE orFrcE. Aug. I3-l a. m.--The depression In
tho Missouri Valley Tuesday moved yesterday over the
Upper Lakes into Ontario. In the Mississippi Valley
and eastward southery winds aud rising temperature
we're the rule large tract Of high pressure s advanc-
ing the Rocky Mountains from Oregon. but the
attendant cool has practically disappeared The
movement OF the barometer here downward during
tho fair weather. The temperature ranged between
100 and 900. the average f794ol peing l0Ao higher
than on the corresponding day last year and ios0
lower than on Tuesday.
Slight changes in temperature fair weather and poss
bly, shower may be expected to-day aud tomorrow In
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

HARTFORD, Aug. 12.-Charles Wright, of
Wethcrfeld. age seventyfour, who was graduated at
Yale College In 1885. found dead In his barn last
night Mr.. Wright OF the leading botanists OF
the country. lie was employed by tho Government in
expedition TO Texas and Arizona and had also OK
plored Cuba for the Spanish Government Last year
Howard College secured his collection OF fora Many
American plants named after him.
MARBIErows NJ Y, Aug. 12.-Peter X. Smith, vet
OF the War OF 1872 died In this town recently at
the age OF eghty-nne.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
MADAME JUDICs COMPANY.

Maurice Grau, who will arrive in this city to-
ward the end OF this month has engaged company OF
sixty persons for his season with Mme jude one OF
the principal members OF the company Will be Henri
roonsr WIN oreated the leading part In Le Grand
Mogu which ran for 200 nights last season In Paris
NJ Cooper will play Dupuiss parts with judo M ger
main with NJ. Cooper IS attached TO the varleie
Company Will also play with Jndic Mezeres VIII also
first time in America Wallacks Theatre October l.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
THE INVENTION or LAWN TENNIS

Two letters were received by THE TRIBUNE
yesterday calling attention TO the fact that In SCOTS
Lay OF the Last Minstrel" occurs tho line, And IKE
tennis ball by racket tossed and arguing from this that
Major wingded could have Invented lawn tennis IN
1874. The writers evidently confoundng tho old
game OF tennis played in court with the modified
game played on lawn Ii not contended IN the
paragraph printed In yesterdays TRIBUNE which
called out these letters that Major Wingeld Invented
gane which is three centuries old.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
THE SPEED OF FAST TRAINS.

SOME BITS OF EXPERIENCE ON THE NEw-HAvEN
ROAD.
"What is the average speed Of your fast
trains ~ conductor on the New-York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad was asked, yesterday.
We'll, II depends altogether on what kind OF train
and load have" the reply with trein
consisting OF engine, tender. two paror cars. and
two passenger coaches with about one hundred and
nifty passengers aboard make 6fty miles per hour
But OF that s not kept up regularly Between
long stops We ake faster speed than between shorez
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
DESERVING LIBERAL SUPPORT.


We have raore than once taken occasion TO commend
the good work done by THE NEw-foRK TRIBUNE ID ,no
coecton and dispensing OF Its FreshAir Fund. such
work bears repeated mention. So thorough is the
tenn upon which 1t carried that many bundreds OF
moor chi are sent OF each summer to enjoy week
or two in tho country vt mere trlning COST 1heso
little ones are made most welcome by farmers unu
otbers vino board them aud receive the best OF care
and the unspcakabe benefits of country air and heain
food With these thoy during their brief outing
ali the enjoymens OF country life that only children
Thoroughly know how to appreciate. No matter % wnat
other calls are made upon the benevolent, THE IElB-
UNEs Fresl-Ar Fund should be lberay sustained
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

Among many other peculiartes the celebrated Rgaud
dsiked painting the portraits Of ladies' OF the Court
f' he said represent them as they really arc they
Immediately OF making them sufficiently
good-lookng; II, tina contrary fatter them. the
resemblance inevitably suffers" On occasion he
had consented, much against his WILL to break through
bis rule In favor OF certain countess who persisted Ia
dsiguring her otherwise handsome features by i'm
moderate application Of rouge In hs course of the
second third sitting his model complained that the
colors used by the painter brill liant enough for
complexion like hers and asked him where he bought
them. Madame" replied Rigaud, IL do not mis-
takc they :come from tho shop where you are In
the habit OF purchasing your own"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
TROTTING AT KINGSTON.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. 12.-Ihc second days
racing at the Driving Parry largely attended Miey
was favorite In the fourth 2:37 class which,
however, by Tom X. In three straight heats
fine, 232, 2:34, 23il4 The for the 232 class
was won by Westchestcr Girl who won the frst secohd
aud fourth heats. Time 2:J2l9 2:30A, 2:34s, 2'32
tFor Other Outdoor Sports see Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
rgg pOsrMA srgR KEpr POSTED

Prom 7Nf san FTdncIkcO tNTUTIctT -,
"Good morning, Mrs. Smith. good morning {"
said the postman OF this interior village one day 70 auy
he met tho way.
Good morning. What's the news Is there anything
Nothing-eh. yes your sons coming home. just
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
ARRIvALs AT RIoHF1ELD SPRINGS.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug II (Speciab.-
samuel sloan, president OF the Delaware. Lsckawanna
and Western Railroad; W. r. Haistead, superintendent
Of the road II g. Raston. president Of the Farners
Ynau and Trust Company. and Q. Griffith, of New York.
.-1veo A. thc New-Amercan this evening They expect
g remain there tho remainder OF ,his week
Ssr1 direct thrOagh from NeM.York, ana M slosns
krj;.dreSs hop ct the New-AiBercan this evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

Manager McCaull has invited the members Oh
"The Black Hussar company. the orchestra and at
tache. of wsllacks Theatre to complimentary supper
in OF the upon that evening OF the
successful Of the OPERA and also to mark the hih
Anniversary OF his IN this city, The Ross
more Hotel place designated. and the time at the
close OF the Saturday evening performance About l2O
fuests prepared
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

From Ihe Cincinnati ohmeTc.a. Ia~eAed 40 thu
Mr. McDougal 1t will be notice. stands READY IL tho
fact of DIR. Leonards cop0us use OF champagne as
cure for malaria Is denied furnish the names OF tno
citizens who pay for the costly medication Inc nacn
medicated- wth-strong doctoris very propcr
nictnresouely ut person to go screaming about tne
country tnat the Republican party must die because
does 90 with him into the prohiDluon cruSmo' T "
seems also to be proper companion ior ot 'onn'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
po1yrroyAys dArHERIYG AT SARATOGA.

Many of the leading Democrats OF this city
have already gone TO Saratoga ana others VIII Do hsfe
before the Democratic state Committee meets on next
Tuesdav TO name the time and place for holding the
stata convention President Sanger, Register Reilly
and Senator "Tim Campbell went Monday Hu-
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
Mates FROM THE THEA TRES.

Miss Pauline Markham is to return to our
stage in the fall In play
Miss Adelaide Moore. a young English actress, will
AXE hor American debut at the Star Theatre as JWte
on August IL Her business In the hands OF Augustus
PitOu.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13

The Only American sulphur Baths where all the Eure
pean methods employed are at SHARON SPRINGS,
N Y Douches. Inhalation, Puverzation pamphlet
address JOHN H. GARDNER & sons.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
alan If England continues to neglect hor duty
-IIandon Globe.
NAueHTY. NAUGHTY BoURBoNs.

from 1he 0alpeson Ne~s. -.
1bere seems 20 be we'll organized movement on foot
IN New-York to humllato the President next November
by allowing the Republicans 70 carry the State oy -
eiected Governor 1882. OF course the spoils Demo
crats are engineering this movement and fner noPe 70
r. the President into surrendering his Cv ser
vice reform practice and principles.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
Gperial Notices.

ii. n. Squire IL sons, jewelers., ~ Fatou.st., NY
Diamond Ear Ring matched all sizes.
Watches MAKE $40 TO $780, Sterling Siiyerws &C.
Dear Uncie sudden dear little girl Is dead
Arrange communication We visa 70 much.
X.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-FOr New England.
light rains followed by fair weather, variable
winds, slight rise In temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States light local rains fol-
lowed by fair weather southery Winds higher empera-
ture
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
MD GARLAND MUDDLED AGAIN

AI0ntu
Tuv Nrw-yonK TRIRUNE suggests that Attorney ten
avail tarands opinion on tho bobded whiskey question
IS very vague The objection is valid one Tor more
confused utterance 1t would be diihcuit 10 nno
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST I3 1855

Thomas Costigan Senator James DAILY and others will
be In Saratoga the latter part Of the week, on Monday
night at tho latest.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
MORAL AS WELL AS PHYSICAL BENEFIT.

1t is believed very many OF the little peope &c
Fund benefcar es by their country visits are nspeu
with hopes aud resolutions that will be OF lasting beDent
To- and to the community Let the charitaDc
be mindful that here is opportunity OF doing reai'
substantial good to the unfortunate.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
MARRIED.

EMM0NS-TITUs-At Jersey City, ". J., August TO- 1885
by the Rev. Frank Chandler, d. D., OF Frcehod N. J..
Francis s. Eminoas 10 Anne T. Titus.
Ne cards.
Al notices of marriages must be indorsed uilh fall
name and address
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
sr,o,or DIE TO puLysss IN TRADE.

CARBoxpALE, Aug. II tSpecia).-Lcuis
s.h-,dt. age thrty-three. merchant. sent ballet
shc.,h mis- head this morning. IN Scranton because
ks.sincss Va duIL He died instantly
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
Mrs. nicElraths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jellles Preserves
Canned and Branded Fruits spced Fruits and Piekles
&C. PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs SARAH s. McELRATH,
1913 Degraw.st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The diagram the baomete variations IN this city By nths
The perpendicular lines give divisions Of time or the = heu
t edins uidnght line the oscillations
those hours The broken dotted line
Indicated
lut's pharmacy, sis Broadway.