davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-04-25
LIST OF JURORS

Drawn to serve at the term ofthe goth Judicial
District Court for the parish of st. Charles to
be held on the first Monday of May, 1885.
FIRST WEEK.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-04-25

WSee if your name is among the
list of iurors.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-04-25
NOTICE..

10000 hogshead aud barrel
slaves on hand and for sale by the
Maderp Bros "Faslion Store" just
below Hahnvllle, LG. Give them
call before purchasing elsewhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-04-25

A true COPY OF the Original list on lie in nv
office, parish of st. Charles March l6 1885.
j. G. TRICHE, by Clerk,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low will transmit to the Board OF Aldermen
to day a veto OF tho resolution chan gDg the names OF
the numbered streets the Eastern District which are
the samc AZ somc streets In South Brooklyn Consu'
erabe Opposition to the proposed for the streets
was shown by the residents, especially TO calling Fourth
ct. CevelanG-ave.
The Hanson Place Baptist Church. which has peeh
without pastor since the resignation OF the Rev Ut.
H. NJ tiallaher than years ago, has votea 70
extend call to the Rev. G. J. Alien OF Elizabeth n j.
Mr. Allen recently preached In the church ana maze
favorable impression He has had successful mmlsry
for fye years Elizabeth. lqudatiDg DEBT OF $2oVoV
on his church and doubling the membership
An unknown man was killed by train on thc sea sea
day afternoon He jumped of moving car and ms
body was found dead upon the track. Is supposed
thai he was caught wheels and that dozen
ears passed over him. The body horribly mangled.
Peter Iinddnist, Of No. 1913 Parkave, who was
drowned in Jamaica Bay near Canarsie on Friday was
to have been married this week. He went out win
some companions In a boat and went in bathing IL Is
supposed that he seized with cramps LIS pody
was taken home yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
THE rrsr op0Bay7-S GgyggaLSyyTP

Letter 10
"Why" assrd General Sherman once, ''did yon and
Sheridan always acknowledge Grant 10 be eadcrP
"Bocause" he responded In his quick idiomatic man
mar "whllo could map out dozen plans for cam
naign avery ono OF which Sheridan would swear lie
could fight out to victory, neither he nor could toll
which of the plans was tho best but Grant who
simply sat and listened and smoked while we had been
talking over the maps would at tho end OF oar talking
tell us which the best plan. and In dozen or two
words OF HIS then II would all be 80
clear to that he right that sheridan and wond
look at each and wonder why We hadn't seen tho
advantage OF II ourselves.
II tell you," he continued. after a moments parse
"Grant is not appreciated yet. The critics OF Europe
are too ignorant Of American geography 10 appreciate
the conditions OF his campaigns. what is II u march
anarmy from Berlin Paris Lslk at tho shortness OF
lie distance Look at the multitude OF roads Look at
the facilities OF transportation Conslier how many
time. The ground has been fought over by success
sve commanders. Is not every point OF vantage known
What comm apder buDder where all tue conditions
lie open his cyei Bat have seen Grant plan cam
pacns for 800 900 troops along front line 1000 miles
Ia rneh aud send them marching To their objective
nonts sections where the surveyors chain was
nevcr dra v ana where tho eOmmissariat necessities
alone would have broken down any transportation sys-
tom of Europe aud months later have those
armies standing he said they should be- what ho
tanned and accomplished And give IL a. my military
opinion that General Grant II the greatest commander Of
modern times and with him only three others stand
-NapolcOn, Wellington and Moltkc.'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
ELECTRTc-LIGHrS FOR LIGHTHOU USES.

Thomas A. Edison was asked by IRIBuNE
reporter whether the report OF the English
Lighthouses to the effect that electric Hshs, ,,h
useless in a fog The report was nan uu.n'
for IL only deals with half subject" replied Mr Edison
"The idea that they expressed was that gas was s
valuable I'm haze than electric lights, the Hter oe5
invisible al short distance Such report adoptea
by people without investigating, w0nd givo urenon
dols blow to my business but n little study VIII SLOW
that 1t applies only to kind OF electric ngn,i ,,
reason why light which the committee oaseu .nc
report be through fog Is that thso % to
no red yellow rays in It, The watcry vapor III .ic @ az
during fog absorbs tho light, ana renders ~ 80
less that there might we'll be no light some tlme asy
I was walking through Boston Common IN Il nae snu
came suddenly upon light that was ihv,sipie ~,
hundred away. The light shows ts iack vi .e
red and yellow in various ways FOR ins'aoe AZ, III.
one on a high pole and while everything tor SNORT
around will be brilliant, the gnI seems ~
into the ground short distance away Inc osch as
absorbs the white rays and nothing is rchecteu s
jet In fog appears to be blood red SHORT us.anc i
away and that is the way with incandescent eeerc
light excepting that the line is less prononnccu h
both red and yellow rays In the gnt ana Jco % ND
same power be further. while All neat a'u
smell are abolished Then. six incandescent ngmus s "o
equal arc and the English Coinmlttee, US we , o.,
other people, bound to nd out that All o.neI ,'s
doomed for lighthouses excepting the "cahoo''"
electric light"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

HIS SPINE INJURED BY STAB ..h
Boatman James Cary, OF No. 523 East olxtecnl'n. "
st.. is i'm Bellevue Hospital with a stab wound 10
his neck which is SAID to have injured ms Sprne as
James Glynn, of No. 801 East flftcentn-sI;, Was Was
arraigned before Justice German in the f3rkvllie
Court yesterday for doing the stabbing. lie was
held in So 900 bail to await Carys recovery
TO RECEIVE RETURNING GUARDsMEN:
The members of the I'd Battery. First DIVISION OF
tho National Guard. will meet tomorrow aiierIoou
at 6 o'clock at the foot of West Twenty-thlrd-sy1.
to receive Lieutenant David Wilson and ms aesaf tbe
only organization from the State of New YORK
which participated in the National Encampmeh! az
Philadelphia, and 1T comes home with tho hi''
prize. u, ~,
WAS HE HURT BY FALLING FROM STIR; sTRtkI SoOad cd
Officer Bannon. of the Fifty ninth street Squau,
took to the police station yesterday an unknown
man who was unconscious He was ABOUT I'd dhiT,s was
dressed ia a black suit. j. OBrien, OF NO. 40 Eas'
Fifty-ninth-st, taken by the officer 10 tne ho
tion as be was acting in suspicious manner. ne
prisoner said that the injured man had fallen Iaolh
street car at Sixty-sccond ST. and First-ave, anu
received his hurts. The mi ured man was sehV W
the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEPS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. SUNDAY. july ;. l8Sl
ARRIVED.

PORT JULY D. 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Seryia (rl McMickan. Liverpool Juno "a. via
oueonstown with mdse and passengers To vernon
Brown Co Arved At tho Bar at l.3O y m -
(nrl, Maddox. Liverpool III dhys WIN
mdse Watson Co Arrived at The Bar al 5V III
steamer Portia tBr Dawson. ~ Johns r. wa haliax'
with mdso aud passengers To Bowrng Archibald 49,,
steamer r Fraser Trinidad June 2Swith mdsc
to A Onterbridse 4 60.
steamer Orinoco (Bri Garyin Bermuda days WIN mse
and passengers OuerDrdgc& Co. Arrived at the Ear
steamer Chatahoochee Catherine Savannah days with
mdse an pa o Henry YoBge. n 49,.
Seneca walker. Newport News ana w W-st foint
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Ss Co
Snip Imperial Of B0siOu) Crosby llol0 March d WIN
Bark Scamme OF II John NIB Wilbur, Amsterdam
6l and empty barrels to order vessel To
scammell Bros.
schr Henry Rr Faukingham st John NIB, 10 days, with
lumber o. Snnps0n Capg * CO.
sUNsEr-wind SANDY HOOK moderate, NJ cloudy and
hay. At City Island fresh. W; tan.
SAILED.
Pieter dc corlncK, for Antwerp
City Island. bound outBrig Arthur for DEM
erars. ....-
The cargo Colna tRr. from Glasgow for New
York which ashore at athn has been discharged with
slight damage.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERI
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July 4-Arived steamer Bongoro Head (Ir NC
Calment. Baltimore,
5Ih-Avcd. steamer Lucerne pn. Main. from Montreal
June ~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
rrrrrn..E RELL.

Washingon Leifer to The Ci>cetdsf Lrader
DIR. Bel, the inventor Of the telephone, j. a
tall weorned man Of perhaps fortyone or iorty,two
wear. OF age lie has big head well set on a pslt ni
broad shoulders His forehead Il high. broad ana iull.
and a bushy heap OF glossy black hair stands up ana
hack from IL as though its rad the habit OF o'tc
pushing his fugers through H. He has pair OF Nelvcy
black eyes very bright. and such rs should Imagine
could MI with the feeling Of the soul behind them upon
occasion. lie has dark complexion. strong nouth
and features tending rather to the English cast He has
a slight English accent. talks well. aud keeps MS ind
well In hand. He Is hard worker. and am toli
he often works all night long when nc
has some experiment on hand in winch he
h, decply Interested. IIo IA married, and MS
wife Is talked OF here one of the lew beau
tiful women OF the National capital. She II daughter
OF Mr. Gardiner Hubbard. wealthy citizen OF Jam
bridge Mass and shs was OF Mr. Bells deaf pupils
when he was teaching school at Boston, o fell In love
with her and the two were married. -
Mr. Bells Workshop library IA In the top or his BIG
house In scott Circle The whole floor seems To be gwen
up TO It, and books elephouc apparatus and fies of
papers make up the several rooms OF which II II com,
posed n delightfully."- airy place, and IL gets the cool
breczes which from up and down the Potomac IN
IL doubt not valuable discoveries being constantly
made and as look the lights which are burning there
when pass by my way home long after midnight
often wonder whether some new invention Is not there
being born to rejoice tho world.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AFAMED LOVER OF ART DEAD.
MRS. MoRGAvs PASSION FOR TREASURES.
SPENDING FABULOUS SUMS IN COLLECTING SiLVEh'
BRrC-A-BRAC AND CHINA.

SPENDING FABULOUS SUNS IN COLLECTING SiLVh"'
BRrC-A-BRAC AND CHINA
The funeral of Mrs Mary Jane Morgan, tne wiqSW T,
of Charles Morgan, of this city, VINO dea on III
day, will take place this afternoon az oc,ock
ninth-st. near Fifth-ave. The ceremony Will De as
0uiet and simple it Is possible TO make u. mere
will be no pall-bearsrs. Mrs. Morgan had snn Desn
sick for some time and died hoS1S %
not quite sixty and was married to MI morgan "mun %
he was a widower moro than thirty years ago S
Mrs Morgan had passion for works OF ar.' anu
NOUS in spite of herself: Her fonr.story brown,
stone house, No. East Twenty-slxth,st., was
veritablc wonderland of paintings, nrc-aIlpIao as
ceramics and bewidering variety OF spas co
silver ware. She owned probably the rares' coi.
lection Of orchids this country costing ner 0vor
S3OOOOO Among the paintings hung IN the rooms
halls and on the stalrways .,ma ana Tadems'
ss, sSs g1stsn Mei.sSSner sS %e Boa
Sereau. Jerome. VerboeckhOven,, Rousseau,
Corot, Diaz, Troyon, Bridgman, Keutai; van van
Marcke, Delacroi1. Hennsr Bommers ere in fbe
house. Few beyond the intimate fnends Oh MIS- MIS-
Morgan ever feasted their eyes on her costly coec
ton If art treasures for she kept as lar IRON tnc
public possible, never attending palis or rooIp S
tions and entertaining occasionally only ne5
friends in her own home. Her figure WI, oe Sseu Sr
greatly at the counters of Tiffany and 0ther dealers
IN art treasures for the sums she expended =
said to have furnished her with porcelaln emma emma
and other wares to the value Of 100000 once
she fashioned O curious design represehtlng d
group of Indians on mustangs assooinS d s;iver
1t stands three feet high Ihat indnsr ro 'for for
fashioned for her a set of silver candelapra' lor
which be was paid 100000. ~, ,,uo,
Just before she went to Saratoga Mrs. Morgan I IN
Tiffapy's in order to permit some changes 10 oo
made in her Madison Square mansion.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
A PETRTFTED SNAKE.

from Ihe iOftsHtDuI ilNtOl IIirNTe
The petriiicd snake spoken of by the Satur-
day papers having been found In sandstone rock
ust laid down In a new walk built from Frontst. TO
the river attracted great deal OF attention The
petracon is not In the stone but on H. and the reptile
seems to have been instantly killed while In mstOn. as
he body presents all the graceful curves OF movement
The snake in life. about sixteen inches long Some
three inches OF the tail havo been broken on.
The head aud proportions OF the body are perfect. al
though the stOnecptter ia his anxiety 10 make IL look
nice did chiscDz around IL which had better been
omitted There all kinds Of theories as 20 how the
snake get the surface Of the rock and died there
suddenly thin stratum OF sandstone overaid that
containing the snake with slight deposit OF clay be-
tween the twe The snake seems to have been moving
IN what was once bed OF sandy mud and afterward
became stone II probably was killed by lightning and
the deposits Of clay and sandstone above 1t ue re-
suit Of subsequent overflow.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
ALTOGErHER TOO MANY OLRWs.

A boy about twelve years old reported to po
the day that robb0ry had occurred Mt tho
house under very mysterious circumstances. The sum
OF SIS, which was IN China case on q bracket, had
:" Were any OF the doors or windows found open r.
asked the officer.
mo"
ANY visitors In tho house who might have taken 1t r.
"NO."
q" And you haven't picked up any clews ell 2"
"That's the trouble. sir-therc's cews TIL you can't
re St Iwant 90 of and camp out, and dad thiaks
eribbed tho money. Dad wants 10 TO Chicago, aud
marin thinks hos got the Doodle. Marin wants
summer wrap, and dad she cawcd them duGats for
sire The hired girl Is going TO ba married next week.
s.d lad and and me believe she raked IN the stake
10 20 OF bridal tour. Tell you what, mister when
,ow many clews be picked up a little like
this makes anxious to know which OF rs Will
mt ar
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
rryrp.1 OF ROtTsWAIy ToMPKIys.

The funeral servlces OF W. U. IUIIVNIIS,
boatswain in the United states Navy were held yer.er
day at the Navy Yard. He attached to thc untel
states frigae Minnesota. now lying IN the Nortn s'.r
OF xthst. Tho officers OF the Minhesota az
tended the funeral in body The ensign OF W. o.,
naut on the French frgate La Floro were also
at hafmast as a mark Of sympathy. Mr. Iompklhs was WAS
a native OF Maine. lie entered the service from lno
state OF Pennsylvania on December is, looS, anu anu
served until end OF the In the volunteer service
IA mate lie was then appointed In the regular service
the service for twenty years. Inc pouy
was inferred iu Cypress Hills Cemetery. -,
The Manhattan Temperance Association was 70 nave
held a service on the Minnesota yesterday III cohse-
quence Of the death Of B0atswain Topkins IL was ue
ferred until next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

r,vyproor July 5-Arrived. steamers Explorer r back
from New. June II; siIius tBr st~peoon ro NOV"
York Juuo 23. - .xu, .,.a,o.r Auran,, frr, Uains
from June27 ON her way 10 L'erpooi 'anu Po
rived steamer Oaa Br) McMckon, from New
1n p Jly sArrived earn Marth tBr Hur-
InSS july 3-Arrived. steamer Chilneham tBr Thomas
Juiy 5~Arrvo steamer Devon tDr. Morice from
%sIwrar July 4-saed Rhynland (Bols). Jami-
Gi ,scow June 3-sailed steamers Borden Tower Br)
wiison ard Grecian (Brl, LcGalas FOR Montreal a..
LAM July 3saed steamer crystal br' e'shharo' 'or
TgfsTr June 29-saled steamer Ryda Water tBr), Tor
INV Sailed steamer Prydiar tBr Parry Tor New York
PMpRwo July l-saled. steamer Fnzroy tBr). Gibb Tor
HToGo to Jniv 5-saicd. Lord of the Isles Br
Felglte, for Ncw.York
QUEBEC July o-Arrived Sandman tBr'. Smith.
from Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
pu, ,npr,ur. July 5-Arrved. steamer British Prncs
fEr, Frech NtwYork: Gepbervie (3r Dunn, Marbella;
81 Andrew Bay tBrl. punnle. RIO Marina.
AHA rived steamer I.ousr, New ork ,. o.
Cleared steamers Tonrwanlr Pfo'luehcei upi1a oa''
Juiy --Arrived steamers Darwin Brl Barge.
Frosiburg Ociorara and Josephine Thomson. New.fork
4th Arrived. steamers Berkshire, Boson Wm ooo"aru'
sausd steamers Sussex and Triumph.
CHs RLEsIoN. July Arrived steamer delaware WihGotI
New York.
SAyANYAH July CARVED. steamer Junlata Philadelphia
saied steamer City oi savannah. PhiadelphM =,
KRY WEST. July ARRIVED steamer l.ampasas Crowel,
from Galveston for Ncw-York sand proceeded).
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A GREAT MEETING OF SCOTCH ATuLET

A GREAT MEETING OF SCOTCH ATHLETES.
The annual convention OF the North American onI,cu
Caledouian Association will be held at Newark to-mor
row and delegates and athletes Will be pres
day the scottish National Games will he held in Caledo
nian Park and parade will take +" lace at a. m
aud will participated In by several hundred Highland
ers iu full costume Yesterday large number OF dele
gates athletes arrived In Newark and were received
ana entertained the Scotch residents OF the city, Inc
convention will be important one and the games WIZ
be the first held by the association one feature OF
to-day's programme will be a Scottish Highland dance,
the Judges to be ladies' selected by committee for that
purpose This the sixteenth annual meeting OF the as
socation which comprises tWenty-tDrcc iOca asso
Citations all having large membership
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
waIrrygIy WATEsFoR THE la FLoRESLAUycH

A great crowd or vlSltOrS, HoSty tSa,a
residents, yesterday went board the french Eisao
La Floe The steam launch OF the frgate with paiso
in tow ade short trips to and from the isot on
Twentythirdst. all day. At one time thc crown vas -, ~ a.
great on tho landing stage and the gangway ieane =.
that one end Of tho ladding stage was suomerseu'
women and standing In the water ansIc ,Ipp
cndeayoriug get the barge, while the ihha
latter were vainly endeavOrlng to get on siiore IL
for a short time though e serious aco,u.mS nS
would follow. Two policemen finally drove tne c.omu
back and partially cleared the landing stage anu s @
way policeman afterward guarded the gang"ay ',u
gradually the crowd thinncd out sharp shower
D. M dispersed the throng. The decks OF the isa'e
crowded until sunset
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
SECOND DAT OF THE SAEyGERFEsr

When the rain began to come down yesterday
afternoon 5,t 90 Germans drinking beer in
Ridge wood Park, Brooklyn. and 5000 more were dane
ing in the payilions walking about Another 5000
were trying lose their money to the man with tho
heel or hand the and sandwich stand,
or give it the Iropetors OF the carousal But they
ali had something IN common as members OF the National
(erm an sacngerDId and they succeeded IN enjoying
themselves as only Germans do. The visiting
siugng societies had many instances their special
TALES and here covered these, the
rcved with mclodious hum OF Teutonio voices and
he c,iukng American glasses. There a great
11al of ioyiaty; large quantity OF bunting and many
bands OF music tent labelled Presse attracted the
attention OF TRIBUNE reporter. IL contained long
fable aud small keg OF beer. but no information In
ore OF tne principal lanes blind fiddler had sIuat'cd
himself ON ihe ground, and by ambitious clerks
beat time TO the dismal tune with the maui Of strength
indicator. =,
The two sexes nearly divided the attendance and all
Tire children were there too Tho girls and young ladies
Cere dressed In snowy white, that showed dis
6essng partaty for tho up-strred dust however, ana
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
CASHIER OF A BIG FIRM PROBABLY INSANE

Adolph L. Hugo. OF Slppave.. Jersey CITY, who unt
recently was cashier OF the scgnans banking house III
New will probably be taken to the lunatic asylum
AT Morris Plains His mind Is said 10 be affected ana nc
labors under the deuson tina. he had acquired vast
wealth. With this notion In his mind he has ecn gong
about for several weeks negotiating for the purchase OF
large estates diamonds jcwelry. fast horses ETC. Su
prene- Court- Commissioner Nugent sas pech taxing e
tnony for several will be subnittn 10 Judge
Knapp to-day for his decision. Although Mr. Hugo :-4
been receiving salary OF $4,000 year, little OF his
property l. left.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
A DARING YoUy0 HIGHWATHAM

James O'Brien, ten years old, was sent Dy MS
parents from No. 233 Monroe-s,. on saturday morning
with two - bills TO redeem articles from pawn
shop He was met at East Broadway and scamneFst.
by George Durham. eleven years old, OF No so
al VINO placed him against a wall. seized him by tho
throat and demanded money his lifc Al the same
time he brandshed rusty knife. Dunham was arrested
by Officer Griffin after spending the money. and claimed
to have q confederate Yesterday Justice OReiliy held
him In default of $1,000 bail at the Essex MarAe'
nnrf
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

It has furnished the rdis,n derr OF 36n wlttcisms
yIdng there shall he increase in the monthly Ie.urs
land the probabilities all point to an opposite
there will be- during the entire year. 2l4,oOS nrtnu
ausons TO the skating rink set before the readers VI
American newspapers ...,.r
I'm general let thank heaven ana take
In view OF the marvellous possibilities preschteu oy
our Nations wit may forever withstand the wear anA
tear of time and the strain OF constant use
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen. r.. r,no N
O ,..- ri,,hat
Funeral of Hans Rees No. Is East Seventy y-npth's'
10 A.. ~.
Alma vs. Paterson cricket match, Newark -. .,.
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Morgan, Cburch Oh ''o
TRANSFORMATION, p. N. O.. poocb
Monster concert OF National sangerfest. Sea beach
Palace, evening c..o.,. Irou
Jersey City. evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
KILLED By A FERRrBOATS PADDLE-WHEEL

Among the passengers on the hunters rom,
ferrybo.t FushIsg Yesterday morning was short,
stout nan about sixty-ive years old who was 10 ms
shirt sleeves the middle OF tho river he ran TO the
rear of the boat and sprang overheard The crew of the
Creenpoin: ferryboat Osprey rescued him IN an un-
conscious condition. and he fOnnd 10 DC suHcthg
from fractured skull An ambulance was calsu Wheh
the boat reached Brooklyn TO take him To 81 CahsIne
Hospital, but he died No means OF uehti'
lcation were found on the body. which was cl.d III
black trousers and wastcoa white shirt, red stockings
aptsl slnaa
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
AZ ryKyovy NAV DAyoERoCsLY HURE

man whose name Is not known was as
saulted and knocked down IN souihs on Saturday night
Inv Daniel smith, age twenty years, farm lnborcr
from Long Island. Smith struck hin violent blow
with his fist The man was removed from the Catherine
street Ferry to the Chambers street Hospital when II
was found that the OF his skull was fractured He
Ia in a critical condition. smith was arrested 10y oic er
Kelly of the Seventh Precinct and yesterday nj E,-eX
Market Court Justice O'Rey held him to await lhe
resnll OF the injuries inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06

rrade the rain doubly unwclcome The summer nignts
festival was affected by the rain and dd not come up s
early expectations To-day there Will De gene, s,n9
ing at Sea Beach Palace Coney Island Inc s sngoes
will leave the foot of Broadway In charereed
nj u m touching at Jewelrs Dock. foot OF fu,one"
for the Wesfern District members half hour ater.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-06
WFsTCuEsTER COUNTY.

YoNKHRs-Tbc cornerstone OF a new school-honse,
under the direction Of the Church OF the Immaculate
Concepon was blessed yesterday afternoon by Arch
bishop Corriean The preached by tho Rev.
William OFarrcll, of ST. Bcrnards Church. Ncw-lOrk
The ceremony witnessed by large number OF peO-
pie building is TO be of brick and will cost
$4,000.