davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
OBJECTIONS TO THE CABLE RAILWAY PLAN
Arrnments against the cable railway were

made yesterday before the Commissioners by deheraI
lanes NJ Varnum representing the property-owners OF
,.,r place Gromercv Park and Twenty third-st, and
Iohn NJ scribner who appeared FOR the various horse
railroad companies Mr.. Narnum declared that he con-
strnction of cable railway system proposed would
the value Of property along its routes % per
cent and the conscation Of Gramercy Park would De
trons TO the health OF the whole city. The mortany
rte in New-York especially OF children he claimed was
greater than that of other city In this country or
Eurone and he Thought this to be partly attrbutabe 10
The fic that NewYorks park acreage III proportion 10
the number Of s inhabitants Is less than mat OF any
Io or Enropean city He was followed by Mr.
scrbner who insisted that the Illegal objections TO tne
project were insurmountabe lilo denied that the cane
vsen was rapld means OF transit, and stated thar us
s1ccsss I'm Chicago and San Francisco OF decidedy
limited kind He compared, on blackboard. the widths
Moved with that OF the of New York In when II
Is proposedo operate tand maintained thahe arrp %
ness of The latter made IL utterly impractcaoie Inc
commissioners will to-day at ii oeoekto near INC
final arguments against the scheme, wnSn VIII oq pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
Post office \uticc

Letters for Europe need sDeclag directed Tor dis
nacn nv any particular order % secure spee de-
livery az "a a Trans AJin; nais AZ; Tor
warded by fastest vessels ava llJa
Foreign mails the week ending June ~ WIZ ciosc
(PRouPILY In ali cases at this nee ~ tDlo W
FRIDAY-Atg a. for ST. Pierre Miqnecn via Haitaxi
ar 1880 D. ID. for Truxi 10 and knaian. per g. 4. Ii.
Ward *, VIA NewoIieans AZ 1850 y M Tor Greytown.
oer a 4 Lucy 4. Miller VIA Ntw)rlelns
.fIRDAY-At for Europe per ). g. Aurania. VIA
~ aneenstown lletters for Germany, etc, must be ti
Iected per AnraLia ~ at liSo m for cuba aud Porto
p,co per = 8 Newport. Havana at l;5O D. IN. for
tnrcpe per e. Werra via southampton and Bremen, &C
=, m Tor the Netherlands direct, per $ s. w. a.
ROTTERDAM (etters must be directed per
~ Scholten" ~ at m. for Belgium direct per So.
Beigenland Antwerp Qeters must DO directed "por
Belgenand'l. - o. MI. 49,.
San Erauciscol here July az at Mails for
Anstraia New Zealand. sandwich AMI FIJI Islants per
CITY OF sydney san franciscol close here June
so7 al p Tor arrival &C Newfork OF 8, Repuo'
lie with british malls for Austraia)
THE schedue closing Trans Pacific mails y arranged On
me their uninterrupted overland ransis TO
san francisco Mails from the East arriving on fh3 At
san Francesca the day OF sAnso Of steamers are dis
patched thenoo 'n' SAN HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONE New.Yors. \. " June TO- 1883
The Addresses Wanted OF Adam Beckhart John Miller
John CrosS and Elizabeth Cross. Address
GEORGE COOK, Nicholson. Wyoming Co. PsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
DIED.

DIED.
slasT s. s. pssa sSa. p
Notice OF funeral hereafrs.
@ b saas z Iass
Relatives nj friends are respectfully Invited attend his
funeral az The Bound ro,I Church. sstur.
Train leaves foot Of Lberyst, NewYork Central r. r. Of
On the cath nst George Monroe youngest son Of
Melaucthon and EuDhemia Burr -.
oran y on satusl,y June n az y a ,o.,o
Carriages viii be in waiting at the depot
CRoMwELr-on Wednesday, oath inst. Jacob Cromwell.
Funeral from his late residence No. 22e East l2h-st,
cARPENTERIn Brooklyn; suddenly q heart disease on
DANIEL 2psnieT In the 10Th year Of her age.
funeral the ressDSs q her son Edwin c,srPenpsr
Please omit flowers.
JENKrNs-on 18th inst after Illness "a south
Portandsve Brookyn Helen L., wife Of Wilson NJ. Jcn-
kns Of Gel mantOwn. Penn.
KIERNAN-On Wednesday morning, June 81 Mary W.,
wife John Herman. and eldest daughter OF wynue
Funeral from residence Of her parents, 9os Riverale-
ave. Yonkers u.udIow stauoll. on Friday. atloam
oPPENHElM-JosePh D. oppenheim on the 2sd inst.
Funeral Friday from his late residence, sai West
vs, aa s tG s her
" y. sanron 50 East 65thst. at hatpast O'Clock on
In,erinenl at 81. John N. b.
TILDEN On Tuesday June 49, az PeeksSon. udson Of
scariatna IaD Bosworh only daughter Of DR.. John n.
and Lydia BoswOrth Tuden.
private
Rome and WATERFOWL. n. Y. papers please copy.
UNDERHILf.A her late residence, New-Iedord. Mass,
9Th month 18th. Mary NJ Underhil, widow OF the Late
Waiter UnderhiI in the S6th year OF her age.
Relatives friends invited 10 a-tcnd the funeral
seventh cay 9th nst 1T 10 at No.o Last 2Jhst,
York
sppcinl meeting OF the Trustees Of the Mutual Fire
Company held az heir office, 10 broadway Juno
10 1855. the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas Almighty God In HIS wisdom has called from
ou midst brother member Cyrus H. Loutrel
and -.
a,ors Of This company whom large degree II owes Its
snceess and prosperity. therefore be IL
That the death Of Cyrus H. Louirel this COM
nar has lost active and members
Inc community and loyal ctzen and commerce an
rig NJ liberal and progressive merchant .
the members OF this company mourn rho
loss of associate man OF unnucstioned ablly
and sterling qualities anda true friend one who. by careful
his business during carer Of over itrty years.
achieved position second to la the ranks Of his chosen
vocation. 80 -
warmest feelings OF sympathy and condolences
resolutions be spread In fu uron the
of the be
and ser 10 family the deceased also published
Tle New YOIk Times. Tribune and World
A" EDWARD HILL.
EDWARD A MOON,
GEORGE II. NICHOLS,
Committee Resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MEETINGS OF OFFICERS AND MANAGERS.
nv, :Io,,a 20 ,Lo rnodc co,nnrisiuO "

MEETINGS OF OFfIUEIs5 MD u".'hV''71'7'
The presidents of the roads comprising what
ia known as the Vanderbilt system held their usual
monthly meeting atthe Grand Centralstaton yesterday
TO discuss internal policies and economies II was stated
subsequently that nothing OF public Significance had
been done. , a., ,e.,,,.
Owing to the presence at this meeting OF tne ealns
cer. of the Lake shore and the Michigan Central com
paDies the directors meetings OF the latter roads wore
held yesterday instead OF to-day the oicia date. Not
viii not be issued until the meeting Of the Newiork
Central directors next week. ,
Al Con,missioner FInk's office to-day the yice-Ires
dents and general passenger agents OF the trunk lines
and their Eastern connections will confer over the pro
posed passenger pooling plan IL Is certain that no ad
vance In passenger rates will be ordered pending the
co,nnetion of the details Of this plan. There are 20
many points TO be decided In the new scheme that wen
informed and conservative railroad men do not look Ior
the completion Of It in shape for Official adoption or
weeks to come. .-..-
The meetings held at the Commissioner Office yester
DAG and the day before contrary 10 wall street re-
ports concerned not with the question OF rates. Out slid
nly the settlement Of fast freight line accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT,

II was a very adroit move on the part OF the
Staten Island Rapid Transit promoters, 70 announce
their bonds for public SALE just rs the Broadway SURFACE
Railroad commenced operations. The development OF
profit from local traffic, which the crowded Broadway
srace car illustrates may we'll be interpreted 10
nnnly 10 the staten Island enterprise which place. IKE
BROADWAY has laid faow for years, until taken up oy
onrv For the staten Island bonds, we learn has been
and the whole issue will, no Doubt DE I'D,
sorhed within very few days The growth OF tralc ana
the rand Improvement OF staten Island itself but
question OF a very short tme In consequence OF the m
creased facilities and the rapidy OF communication
which the expenditure OF tue proceeds OF these nonas
will enable the company to complete -lStockholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
IGPAVE OVERSIGHT.

ITOIa BdIFiWOTr -IIcIHIU a
Minister Phelps appeared in the House of
Lords on Thursday 10 testify TO certain law points
According dispatches all the noble Lords rose as
he leaving the House and bowed deiercntialy 30
far discover Mr. Phelps failed do the proper
thing by their hghnesscs IL Is quite clear 10 US tnat ne
American was about ask the House out 10 take
That be didn't do u was great mistake ana piow 70
Americas reputation for generosity that VIII not DC
repaired IN tins generation. However, We hope some
will explain 10 the Lords that Mr.. Phelps means
well but he isn't well enough known In London yet TO
tell the barkeeper to charge it, And when man In
vites the House OF Lords 10 drink he must have
credit or take the cash along IN furniture wagon It's
very sxpcnslye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NETWORK IMPORTERS STIRRED UP.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-A committee OF inn
porters consisting of r. H. Leonard and Mr. McKean OF
New-York, and Mr.. Zeb. Of Philadelphia, waited on
Secretary Manning and Assistant Secretary Faircnnd
to-day and presented memorial in regard to undervau
ations and reapprasemen in which they said that hav-
Ing seen the report Of meeting OF importers OF foreign
dry goods OF which Mr. De Forrest was charnan being
aw are that the meeting had appointed committee TO
proceed to Washington and state Its objections 10 the
proceedings Of the NewYsrk Custom House In relation
TO undervauatons and reapprasements and
that the committee does not represent the merchants
who suffer by the system Of upderyaluatons, but
on the contrary is mainly composed OF men VINO are
representatives here Of foreign manufacturers and act as
consignees OF foreign firms and not owners OF the
merchandise they import therefore ave respectfuy
call your attention to this fact and desire to be heard
In our own behalf We earnestly advocate the present
system Of reapprasements and reforms 80 recently
adopted by the Government and most heartily APP
prove the efforts OF the Government In It's attempt 10
protect honest importers in their legitimate business
The paper is signed by Marshall Field Co., John "
Farwe Co.. II. b. Calin Co.. i. g. Jaffray q Co..
Bates, Reed Cooley, Lord & Taylor, Lee, Tweedy q
CO. reit, Weller Co; and Herman &Co Mr. Constable,
Of Arnold Constable Co.. says that they are In accord
with the paper but don't think 1t will do any good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
YELLOW FEVER FROM cGENFUEGos.

WAsHINGToN, June 25.-The Marine HOS
ptal Bureau has been officially Informed of tho arrival
OF the Norwegian bark Nat from Clenfuegos, at the
Delaware Breakwatcr Quarantine with two cases Of
yellow fever on board and OF the arrival OF the schooner
Peter C. schultz from Mobile to Philadelphia at the
Care cnares Quarantine with suspicious cases OF oyer
from which the captain hal died. Tho patients on the
NAT were removed TO tho quarantine hospital and
tho vessel dlsnicclcd The captain Of the schultz mas
been buried Fi-hcrman's Island until his remains can
safely loo removed To his homo in NewIork. The sick
were removed o. the hospital The Yesss! will DO de-
tanned ti-iufcCtIon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
SPECIAL Notices
Diamonds.

Diamonds.
RANDEL BARRYMORE q BILLINGS.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
So NAssAU.sT. AND 30 MAIDEN LANE. NETWORK
lst Andrew's-st nolborn circus London
III, n. squire 81 Sens, Jewellers, %! Eniol-si., Ne Z
'-'' Diamond Ear. Rim - matched all sizes
Watches our own siOt0 500 sterling Syerware E
uanisinson's steam Carpet.C ieaning Works
lb Fast 97th.st. " \. Established 1851.
Orders by mail OF otherwise promptly attended 10.
Long Branch
The HOLLYWOOD Cottages and four Hotels now open for
the summer months. Meais a Ia carte.
Address
@. T. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

began. Colonel James NJ varnum was chosen chairman
OH motion of Leopold Friedman. He made brief ao-
dress which he detailed the history Of the movement
Carl schurz and Mayor Grace were to be present put
both were unexpectedly prevented from attending
Speeches were made by Rabbi Kohnt who spoke In Inc
Hungarian language ex-senator Eccesne, the Rev. Dr.
Wes and others Resolutions In favor OF the formation
of Hungarian Association, similar In every respect 70
the German Immigrant Society OF TINS CITY, , Me,c
adopted Among the vice-presdents elected were Felix
Adler George Jones, Joseph Pulitzer Howard Carroll
and Adolph L. Sanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

fond Of rompng In the woods going afshing down the
river and cutting up other active youngsters do Inc
mother mas repeatedly warned him not to go on tno
water In boat. The other night she dreamed that ne
had so ventured out and had been drowned she saw
In the papers notice OF the finding of boys BODY ana
sure that IL was her sons She felt very bad ana
wept bitterly. Shortly afterw ard the boy came nome
IN her dreaand she severely scolded him for MS as
obedience saying that II he had needed her warning he
would not have been drowned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
OBITUARY..
7 L. KIRKPATRICK.

RICHMOND, Va, June 25.-The Rev. Dr. D. Il.
Kirkpatrick professor OF Moral Philosophy ana Bellies
Icttres at Washington and Loo University ded at MS
home in Iangton yesterday afternoon lie was one Oh
the strongest and best men In the southern oS
byterian Church He held IA number or lmportano
charges and was president OF Dayldson Coege or SOW
eral years. Tie Moderator OF me rresoy
er Assembly In 1862 aud held his last position SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
urv1srrps UGHrER Welded

CARMEL, n. Y, June 25.-Lucy, the second
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Sawyer was married 10 Arthur
Fillmore Bostwck on Tuesday in the Presbyterian
,hr, Tho bridal marty walked from the manse TO the
church and returned 10y the same path, followed by
friends from out-of-town All the church bells OF the
village rang merry peal NewYork. Brooklyn, irving
ton and Tarrytown, NewHaven and Lltchnelu, Sonh,
we're r,uresented The bride given away ny her
eldest brother and attended by her three sisters
Her two Younger brothers acted as ushers
tetters and gifts came and far b0th chnrch
and manse were richly and beautifully decorated by
friends of the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
FUTURE OF TIE HOTEL BRUNSWICK UNCERTAIN
The guests of the Hotel Brunswick have been

Informed that the hotel will be closed after July l.
Nevertheless Cashier Mccarthy. speaking for Assignee
Sonhgatc said last evening that not to be closed
He continued: Mr. southgate said 10 US this morning
that the house would not be closed suppose the report
camc people about the house. who thought II was
going be done, but spread the report without making
any inqu ry OF those in position know reduction of
our force was partially accountable this report"
Francis Knzer one OF the propretors at the the
assignment was made, said: I" 1t Is not definitely
.e,,ed that we will close on Wednesday. We have noti-
fed our guests be prepared TO leave so that II
venenced II IL more than probable that will close,
but we will open again In september About seventy
1--WE nersons will thrown out OF employment In the
winter time we employ about 800. but We have been
cutting down the force lately"
The cler Ks and employees are all at loss hat to do
sav hinder conflicting statements IL said In the bar
that the restaurant and liquor department would be
kept open. The hotel has not been paying expenses
under the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
nRUyAL1rY OLA CHIoA 90 POLICEMAN.

CHICAGO, June Discharges have been pre-
orred against Policeman John OBreD, OF the Twenty
second Street Station. without provocaon, he beat
Citizen william sarenson nearly to death ON sunday
and dragged him Off to the station house. sarenson
thinks the reason the clubbing that few minutes
before he had given bail for prisoner arrested by
OIirien Dr. Iackncr who attended SafenSon, sad last
hight that his patient had sustained severe Internal IN
nses I'm The region OF the kidneys. and that he feared
one rib was broken Attempts TO find OBren have been
.si1afa aln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
ELEC1RIO LIGHT SUIT INVOLVING MILLIONS
The suit instituted Yesterday by the COnsOl

dated Electric Light Company the owner OF the Saver
Man system against Thomas A. Edison and others. will
probably determine the vexed question: who iaid the
foundation for successful ncaDdescent electric lighting
The discovery OF the use OF the hbrous hamens was
awarded by the Patent Office TO sawyer N Man after
loug and exhaustive fight with Mr. Edison. THIS suit
is broug ht restrain Edison from Infringing that pat
emf The counsel for the Consolidated Company are
Messrs r. n DickersoB. H. II. Garden and Amos Broad
max The counsel for Mr. Edison are William NJ. Evarts
and H. ~ TomlinsOn. The amount involved Is esti-
mated at many millions. The Sawyer-Man Company
have the patent The Edison Company deny their right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
BRIrIsH,AMERIcAN FISHERY AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 25.-An Executive notice
was Issued from the State Department to-day ANNOUNCE
ing that temporary diplomatic agreement had been en-
tered into between the Government Of the United states
and the Government Of Great Britain in relation to the
fishing privileges which were granted by the fishery
clauses of the treaty between the United States ana
Great Britain, OF May g. 1871 whereby the privilege oil
fishing. which would otherwise have terminated with
the treaty clauses July l. may continue to be enjoyed
by the citizens and subjects Of the two countries engaged
in fishing operations throughout the season OF 1889
This agreement proceeds from the mutual good VIII OF
the two Governments and mas boon reached solely 70
otherwise arise from the abrupt termination OF the s
ing OF 1885 In the midst OF the season Inc immunity
which Is accorded by this agreement to the vessels pc
longing citizens OF the United States engaged III nsh
Ing In the BritshAmerican waters will likewise oe ex
tended British vessels and subjects engaged In nshhg
in the waters OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Lieutenant X +.
Carmody executive officer Of the Yantc has been con-
demnod by a medical survey. and placed In the New
York Naval Hospital. Lieutenant Frank WihSiO" mas
been ordered rs acting executive officer. ~,
Naval cadet H. II. Whltcsey has been ordered 10 'ne
Alliance Assistant Engineer Edward OC: Acker 10
tempurary duty in the Bureau OF steam Engineerlug
The Navy Department Is informed OF the arrival OF inc
Shenandoah nj Callao June =, and the Tennessee at
s"vanIIa TineI 4 The latter vessel Will remain at
savana until the revolutionary affairs become more
settled The Yantic Is to be sent to Colon 10 reo'o 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
MP TALMAGEs PARTY BACK.

The Brooklyn Tabernacle pleasure-seekers
returned from their pilgrimage to Niagara Falls last
evening. They reached Brooklyn at II o'clock Moth
ing occurred to mar the pleasure of the trip The special
i'm ran ahead of the schedule time the return trip
and The regular express laid OF side track to
let the special pass About $50 OF the party did not re-
INN hut extended their Journey TO Toronto. Mr. TAI
mage Expressed himself as delighted with the trip He
will sail for Europe Saturday to be gone until sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE EXCURSION.

BROOKLYN TABERNACLE EXCURSION.
THE PARTY DELIGHTED WITH THE WEST sH ORE RAILWAY
The following telegram, received yesterday
from Syracuse, explains itselff
SYRACUSE, juno IS. 1888.
To GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT WEST SHORE Rail-
WAY. Returning from grand pilgrimage to Niagara
Falls travelling IN your Luxurious coaches over the
finest equipped road In America at the rate OF 6!ty
miles an hour without accident delay desire to er-
tend to the West Shore Railway the thanks OF 700 10
lighted excursonists i-fut
(signed) CHARLES NJ STAFFORD,
JOHN WOOD,
JAMES A. TEMPLEr0N
Committee Board Of Trustees Brooklyn Tabernacle. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

CLEVELAND, June % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana
McGouskey. OF New-York leased, to tho " Nickel riaoe
Railroad lOs locomotives 5000 box cars 700 stock cars
600 fat cars 90 coal cars 80 cabooses 40 passenger
coaches mall express and baggage cars wrecking cars
aud officers car $4,000 year from $50 to 1894
Judge Jones the Common Pleas Court to-day declued
mat AZ business was bad 100000 year rental was III
that the road could afford 10 pay and the receiver MI
staiments and to keep the equipment In good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

coin or checks may be dropped by the so that
It NOT necessary for the latter 70 proceed away the 70
case with the boil. tall cars. The Small collector has
been in operation several Of the street ~
success. IT, Ia popular with the people and cannot DO
tampered with BIZ conductors or drivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

w,,tuptiI we have message from the
will know w y, aS STATE %s po
TO say OF time get hot over politics ater tne
sh shan ~ ma simmer is gone" -,
HOW a yv a blessed thing about IL. didn't ASK
81 dos ABOUT It. and didn't hear anything ABOUT
any, was in Washington Al the Mh,e o cs om
p,e .ileut.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
NEW "BoBrA1L" OAR FARE COLLECTOR.

nm told that within few days the Albany
caI, what IL known as the Small fare collector Ihs
consists OF tubing leading alongside OF The eard s pIo 10
enfernc farebox near by tho drivers box IN ouer 70
nae the tubes nickes celulCd or hard roDe
checks must be used OF course tho latter wonn DO
nSsue for the tickets at present In use
along the tubing are Handicapped boxes Ia wnien sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

JEALOUSY MADE HER WISH 70 On!
Mrs. Catherine Munda, age thirty-six, ef No
81 sackettst, Brooklyn, prompted By Jealous rsga
tried to kill herself last night at her homo b. taking a
sect powder She did not die, and was taken 20 D
Patara Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
THE WEATHER EXPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 2j.-For New-Engand,
fair weather followed In the southern portion by local
rains: slightly warmer In the northern portion slght
fall In temperature In southern portion, winds gehor"y
southerly, falling barometer. -, lei,
For the Middle Atlantic states. local rains rams win
generally warmer weather. variable "ihus' i"i'"S '
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

Andrews in suit brought By his wife for asspereacn
she charging that he was about g depart ssy ys1
years He was released in about an aouy eAvn8 maoo
provision for the support Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

RESIGNATION OF THE REV CHARLES W. RANKIN.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-The Rev. Charles W.
Rankin for thirtytwo years rector OF st. Lukes FRO
testant Episcopal Church. has rendered his resignation
because OF declining health He is the QUEST eo'q
Tho civ and Mas long the first TO Introduce the hsh
1nnTcI ceremonies into the services OF his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

INDICTED FOR POOL-SELLING AT R0CKA WAY
The Queens County Grand Jury has indicted
the officers of Rockaway Steepcchasc Association
for permitting pooselling at Cedarhurst on May 8. 10
and IT, Bench warrants have been Issued ior their
arrest and Il Is expected that they VIII po ufaisncu po
fore Justice Cullen to-day.