davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

Government.
The above report was unanimously
adopted.
It will be noticed by the attentive reader
that as far as can be noticed from reading
the above, as expressed in the preamble
and resolutions, as well as in the eommu-
nications and reports, that the puryiew of
the Association has been changed and
extended. The first resolution of the meet.
ing held at Castle Point on June 9th, 1885 !:
"ResolUed, That this meeting be organized
as the Industrial Association of Hoboken,
etc." In the communication signed ''Geo.
@. Houghton," and dated June 23th, 1886,
the following words are used
Gentle nen-At a meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Industrial Educational
Association ef NelV Jersey dc. The Board
of Education, also in their report on
November 0, 1885, assumes that it is the
Industrial Educational Association of Nelo
Jersey. notice the above change, not
from any spirit of captions, criticism, but
merely to call attention to the fact that an
Industrial Association, which intends to
cover the " cities and towns of Neto jersey"
is much more important body than one
which merely STYLES itself g The Industrial
Association of H0b0Len"
Another thing will also be noticed, viz. /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

The Church of the TRANSPORTATION, the " Lit
lie Church around the Corner" was the scene OF very
pretty wedding yesterday. The bride was Miss Eliza
beth Dcvereux Umsted. a daughter by a former mar
rage of Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake The bridegroom
was John Beverly Robinson. of the firm OF Thayer "
Robinson architects. At O'Clock the bride entered the
church. leaning the arm OF her stepfather Greennil
Blake preceded by the four usherf and her mad OF
honor Katherine Umsted At the altar she was met
by the bridegroom and bis eastman, James, H. Unsted,
cousin of the bride. The cercmoney was performed by
the Rev. Beverly Robinson Belts, OF Jamaica L. l., as
sisted by the Rev. Jon Townsend Of Connecticut The
bride was gwen away BY her stepfather She wore a
dress heavy white silk, trimmed with point lace and
ornaments of pearls and diamonds Her veil was of
tule. and she carried bouquet OF white roses. The
maid OF honor gown Of white lace, adorned with
satin ribbon and carried q basket OF daisies. The
font and chancs flied with masses OF the same
flowers relieved by fan palms. The ushes, Robert
Church John Anthony Cook Dsvereux townsend ana
J. T.. Rawliug wore bOuonnleres OF daisies.
Mrs, Lille Devereux Blake atired ia gown OF ica-
colored satin trimmed with point lace Among those
who wines ed the marriage were DR.. and MIS- d. Z.
English. II. o. Lace,. Mr. and Mrs Townsend. Mr. ana
Mrs Wheeler, Mr and Mrs. David Stover Mr.. and Mrs
The bride the recipient OF many beautiful gns,
notably handsome piece OF silver from the Newly Ork
State Womans suffrage Cnion OF which size was secre
tary. There reception after the ceremony the
newly married couple starting on t1er wedding Journey
a 9o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02


Letters Europe drectM Tor di$-
patcn ori,r 70 s5cIrs sDfY To-
livery &C al frAlS AJtiltij hAiis az; Tor.
waried by the fastest vessels Az liiJi. -, -.
Forei IN mails the week enliny July wiz closs
(rgoMPTLY all cases. at this once q, f)lioyS
via Queenstown (etters for France Germany etc., mdss
be difs tod per lepuDIc at a. m To- France, oer'
many etc., per Hammo1ia VIA Plymouth, Ger.
Hamburg (letteIs for Great Brian ana ot1ck
European De directed " per tammonls -
a. a. w. Para. Marauham and era Brazil y1ii
ar 1910 a. m enczuoia and Curacna, pcr$ Naek
cha 4. IN Ma sau n. r.. ana SanllS tuDa pot
sa Cienfuegos; l;3U p. M. Tor CUBA ana mest IN
dies via Havana; aud for Canpecne. Cliapas TaOAsco
and Yucatan, Mexico per g. CITY OF Wa,lJnitn.
letters Otner Mexican states must DO dectsl pH
City OF Washington.
so o. IN for CUBA ard Porto REQ aud Nassau ~ Z,
per - s. saratoga via Havana; at3p w. Tor JAMAICA
per s. Vertumnus
sATURDAY-AL $3.50 m. for Europe. DER Efruf
Queenstown; at $50 q ID Tor the Netncrisnus ~.
rect hie,iain. Anlstersain .eties .Iu ~
RET Ser a Anchora via GLASGOW (etters must BE- ~
rectei por Anchoria ~ at 1880 a m tor Deisium ~.
rect Dor g Waesland, VA Antwerp Iettefs muss W
d rected per wdosland")
Mails for China and Japan. Dor s. s. san Pablo wa
san Francisco close here July - at m MAus lor
Australia New,Zealand sandwich AMI FIJI Islands ~
q Australia WA franciseo. close hers Jay ~
at Tor on arrival ~ Nowfork Vi y . DrieA"1sS
with Brit ish mails Tor AUSTRALIAN.
Tbe schedule Of closing Pacific mails arrsnsci =.
the of their uninterrupted traess
San FRANCISCO on DAY saiag Of steanerA ara Do
ps'coed 'nsn'0 INC 'A MENhY O. PEARSON Postmssssr.
Post 0fncc. New.york. y. xs June ~ 1se~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
INACTIVITY ar TIN NAVY YARD.

"What signs of activity arc there in the
Navy Yard :" asked TRIBUNE reporter, yesterday OF
CAPTAIN Kirkland. who has charge Of the yard.
"signs OF activity" no repeated; "Td give cham
pagne dinner to the man who'd show mo such a thing
The Navy Yard IA rottng away, the buildings are gong
TO wreck and rn and drifting into thin apology
for a station We have thousand things to do that are
pressing hard. and yet we discharged seventeen or
eighteen men yesterday
" What Is the ipattcrf'
No money. The allowance for our maintenance Is
900 "A month less than 1t last year. We used
to employ regular force Of something over 700 men,
aud that many now. but we have To content our
nrlves with only 80 II Ia nobody fault except that OF
Congress. They informed OF our necessities and
knew that the yard buildings were really umbng down
for want attention. But they provided no means and
the result il bad ~ can be and Is rapidly growing
worse. We have only four watchmcn for this whole
area ~ we're to have twcnty-eght. We are discharg
Ing who have been with Us for fifteen or twenty
wears there Il work but because there
no nav The worst II II Is that there promises OF
better times We shall have 10 walt tn Congress meet6
passes It's Appropriation bill and the money Is made
available"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

self-respoct Of the Cabinet is saved For though
defeat on beer budget 10 ingcrious enough. 1t Is
less 80 than breakup Of the Ministry from with
In. Better destruction than suicide.
discussion is now going On as to tho conduct OF
tho whips Of the Liberal party, ana whether Lord
Richard Grosvenor did or did not put proper
degree of pressure the Liberal logiens to bring
them to the front on Monday night. The discus-
sion is futile. single fact is decisive. When the
Ministers found themselves in peril, peril due to
the absence of many of their supporters, they had
remedy in their hands. They could have adj
jeurned the debate-at least, they could have tried
If they had moved the adjournment and been
beaten on that, thoy would have been able to say
they had really endeavored to stave off danger
Gus division and had failed, and so washed their
hands ofthe consequences But they did not. They
were asked to do it and refused The conclusion is
irresistible that they desired defeat. q. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
DIED.

DRKLYNE-Fell asleep in Jesus Wednesday. July l. q
Planded N j. after severe ness IA the o5th year %
her HARRIET Newell widow o. william DekYne and
daughter Of the late Alexander e. Jackson Of New.fofk
CITY HS&
Notice funeral hereafter.
DE- FORSYTH Bridgeport Conn, June 49, Eliza L, wife
OF Marcus de Forest.
Funeral services residence No. 39s
fartiedaSe, bridgeport Conn, on Thursday July =. al
Relatives and friends Invited.
DIMoN-on June 80, Hannah g.. wife OF Theodore ID.
Funeral services residence 80 schererhorn,
Brooklyn on July 3, at O'Clock D. IN.
Please omit flowers.
ED-ON-On Tuesday. June 80 at her residence 16 East
lIth.st, after brei Illness Miss susan ". Ldson.
Funeral services In Grace Church. corner lOst and Broad
way, on Friday az $3.50 a. m.
KING-on Tuesday night June 80 at Yonkers, Edward J.
King. IN the 6sth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence No. 1857 jthavc Friday,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend
Please omit flowers.
sTEwART-In Brooklyn. July l. 1885, Mary F., wife OF
VILLAIN stewart. and daughter VI Tho mas o. and sarah
Funeral from her residence l,077 DeKalbave. on
Friday, abe 81 inst, at y. IN
Friends respectfully Invited TO attend.
Francis stabier. In tho Gotta year OF bis age
Funeral from II stephens Church Hiiburn, y. j, on
IT. thursday July !, a. P m a,oso,m
Kindly omit flowers.
baltimore. Md. papers please copy.
WESTON-At Yonkers y. Y. on Monday. June 30 Eliza
Weston. wife OF Edward Weston.
Funeral Thursday. July from the residence OF Mr. "a
ward eston. North Broadway. Yonkors. At IL M.
Carriages null meet the II O'Clock express from Newfork
Friends are requested not 10 send uowers
Washington papers please copy.
wILsON-suddeny. June 29. May Eliza Wilson. in tho
18Th year OF her ago.
Jersey City HEIGHTS Wednesday, July !, at D. IA.
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
HOW THE BOSTON MAN WOW.
from The Boston Courier.

Tom The Boston Courier.
Thermometers gone up considerable since
passed here all ago" he said putting his head In
al the door of the jewellers store
OH guess not" said the jcwelicr. as he calmly
liked his ,gnder to his eye and picked up the works
OF "a watch. A., TN.
he mD,ped his brow with his handkerchief: .
think you must be mistaken. said the leweler
bandly he picked pair OF tweozers ana tghtehed
a screw -, ,, ,, ,nor rve think I'm nm
IDIOT Come out ana see. -,
.rm pr, nv busy" observed the iewcer abseBtly ms
he brushed a sueok OF dust of the handspring.
Whatll you ret IL haunt gone upi shouted tie othcr
as he danced into the store "Whatll you Detf" -,
We'll, Pm willing TO bet you dollar replied the
jeweler.
They went cut together, ,., .,,. a,,.,
What do You think Of that, nowl" he yelled: " you
amt blind are youf The thernoneter has gone up nVe
degrees since we looked NJ 10 teiorc" ~, -
Pardon mo-" said the iewcler calmly; inc tncr-
moneer liz ia precisely the place that IL was wheh
hung IL up THIS morning. II Is ON the same nook see
howcyer. that the mercury mas risen nve degrees. u
change In temperature which the Thermometer fhi,hiny
regsters Thermometer ny friend, neither Rises nor
falis IL measure which indicates rise or fa OF the
mercury ease hand the dollar because ain busy
and tine to fool .,,. ,..,,.u ,,.
r. shsnt Iay until some better authority decides inc
matter" ...-...-,. ~,
Well let MS 20 and find some better authority. I'm
willing 10 let my bsncss go FOR little whiic " prove
When last SEEN the pair were hunting for General
Daniel Pratt the great American traveller VINO is III
eminent authority all scientific questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
CATCHING A CRIMINAL IN A LIE.

Recorder Smyth, who has recently departed
for trip in Europe, is not only careful Judge hut
takes some pride his skill In cross-exsmnation.
few ago colorcd man trial before the Re
eorder charge OF stealing gold watch Tue prisoner
was Glib and self-possessed. and was defended by a
noted criminal lawyer. lie insisted that the watch
was his own property and told where he obtained 1t and
how long he had carried IT, and complained OF its having
been taken from him at the police station. He described
the watch minuey and his testimony was not affected
by the cross.examlnation OF the prosecuting
officer. Recorder smyth asked for the watch.
and kept 1t concealed In his hand, while
answered. He finally remarked; "You wound up the
watch every night; l suppose Yes, sah," said the
"They took that away, tee. Judge, out u this ERE
pocket" What kind OF key was TT" Twas one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
MRS HELTFR, THE ENGLISH BEAUTY.
MnahLnaton Lliter to.lAe TlrOntO Mnn.

Minister West tells me he has never found
the heat ntolerablc here and has spent several summers
I'm the spacious house Of the legation But thi,
year he will 20 with his daughters to New London.
Conn. Their party viii include Mira Horace ieyer the
English beauty. who has been all the Her husband
was a clerk III Foreign Office IOnion. with ek-
pectatiOns she married him eight years ago HIS
homes been realized In tho shape OF fine estate and
ten thousand year His friends wonder why lac Sill
sticks In the diplomatic service "a secretary at 'to
over 1900 per annuin pay That IL his own concern,
and life Is certainly made pleasant for hem hero
Mrs Helyers boom as beauty Ia not an nnvntagchDc
compliment. The young coupe have been invited out q
very great deal all OF entertainments have
gwen In their honor In return they have gwen
some modest dinners I'm their apartments. hnh they
always assist Miss West IN doing the OnOrs OF the le9a
ton Same people secuted at Mrs. Ilcyers claims
10 beauty and IL has been urged by Englismsn ds "a
strange thing that se lived Miss Violet Wedderyrne
with her her Brighton for several years AMI yet tho
lor GERS OF that fashionable watering place never dis
covered her II Is highly possible that as young girl
among a beyy Of blooming young English girls she
may not have been remarkable, hut rs young matrOn
among young and old matrons here she certainly Is .
copspipIous beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President this
afternoon made the following appointments
James B. Hays OF Wisconsin, to be Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the Territory of Idaho.
To he Marshas OF the United States: william T.. Cabel,
OF Texas for the Northern District Of Texas: James NJ
Ldde OF Mississippi for the Northern DISTRICT Oh MIS-
sissppi. .
To be Attorneys OF the United States Robert 8.
Shields OF ohio, ior the Northern District OF Ohio
Charlie, b. Pearre OF Texas for the Northern District
Benjamin L. Jonas. OF Louisiana, to be Collector VI
Customs tor the District OF New0rleans.
William W. Eockhtil, OF Maryland to be secretary Oh
the Legation OF the United otaies 10 CHINA Charles
DENLY Jr OF Indiana TO be second secretary OF the
The Attorney-Gener has made the following APP
pOintments In the Department OF Justice:
Frank Strong. OF the District OF Columbia to be gen.
eral agent at compensation of $40 day. Leigh
land be examiners at 50 day. and d. a. Fisher, OF
Ohio, to be an examiner at 50 day.
Edward W. Watson. OF Mississippi. aud IL. j. May OF
Indiana. to Ia assistant attorneys at $1,000 per annun
BENJAMIN Wilson, OF West Virginia: Lewis Cochran. OF
New-Jersey and L. L. Deyrees OF Pennsylvania to be
assistant attorneys al $500 per annuln, ana Felix
Brannigan OF NewYcr to DO assistant attorney at
- 900 per These appointments take effect To-
day. ,,,. .
secretary OF the Interior the new ONCE created
by Congress- and George A. jerks OF Pennsylvania was
appointed Second Assistant secretary OF tne Interior.
l.. = wilson OF Jackson Miss, Editor and proprietor
OF The Nsr Nssisspan. was to-day appointed recorder
OF pubic moneys At Evanston. Wy.
TO be postlnast.rs Matte X. Chisman. at Hampton
Va vice H. K. Baker, resigned Bartholomew Trestam,
at Narion Ohio, vice Valentine Lapham, resigned ;
Thomas ii. BoiIe. ut Hamilton. ~ " vice J.. W. Cush-
vice L. f. Mncns, resigned; Horace +. Alexander. at
LudingtOn, Mich, vice I. 4. McMaster resigned NJ A.
Barnett, Madison Ind, vice j. W. Inch. commission
Tao Post naster-Cioneral appointed the following
fourth-cldss pOstmaSters: III New ork-oenlahih
Kenyon, at Triangle; Nathan Waterbury. at Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
SCENES md TALK IN WASHINGTOM
HUNTING FOR OFFENSIVE PARrIsANs."

HUNTING FOR "OFFENSIVE PARTISANS."
From the FfttsbUTo DiSpdfch tRspl.
The Jefferson Democratic Association OF this
city ut "A recent meeting appointed standing commit
tee offensive partisanshp with Instructions 10
urge the dismissal OF every Republican Office holder who
could possibly he construed into partisan by his pre-
yious acts The committee, consisting OF eight Jeiier-
son Democrats headed by the president OF the as.ocia
ton julius Emmenr rented suite OF rooms on Pcnisyi
yanaaye aud entered upon the work OF elimina
ton The short experience OF these amateur detectives
has been both varied and spicy, while In the meantime
many i'm mediate removals have already been effected
Emlnncr Is IA native Philadelphia, aud Will no rcmen
bered rs an active agent thwarting Washington re-
peuers Philade hia and Cincinnati, III connection
with William Dickson. during ths last campaign. Here
il what Emmnrr said to your correspondent
to-day concerning tho operations or his
committee The Republicans call us boycoters. ana
have named our committee the Democratic Boycott Com
mittee. We nave been introduced collectively ana IN
diyiualy to the Cabinet officers and their Chiefs and
must say they very well and appreciate the
work We doing. Every request we have made Tor
the Immediate dsmssal OF partisan has been granted,
and the partisan dismissed forthwith. We have already
preferred charges hundred ana nfty ONCE
holders and will double the number this week Ihe
men under from every State and Territory In tLo
non and the charges embrace every species OF parti-
sanship from making stump speeches and WORKING at
tine polls hauling down Democratic nags anu voting
Illegally II strange but ertheless true, that most
of the charges from clerks in the department
who are familiar with the past actions OF their offensive
hren and who give them away mrrcilessy In hopes
that such work will be feather IN their cap ard an ar.
glment Ia favor OF their ow II retention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
LIVELY MUSIC EXPECTED IN THE WINTER

Congressman george west, OF Daiistoh' sncTt,
broad and square IN his appearance AS he is In his
bocy. straightforward, oldfashoned way OF express
sion is in the city to attend a meeting of bag manufact
urers. TRIBUNE reporter, who asked linn about
politics. met with this response:
ave shall music this fall and next winter Mind
what tell you, 1t viii be- big music Either we have
got to wipe the Civil Service statue of the books
tirey and drop Civil Service reform. have expana
ton why each OF thousands o removals have been
made don't hold any such doctrine as that the Re-
puDlicans should stay In Office undor "A Democratic
AdmDistr would like them all to step out In the
manly way. That Il just what contend for, that u Is
humanity 10 put a out OF Office because he Ia a
Republican and pretend that 1t Is done because OF
charges against him They have removed man in oar
town. Edward Gross He Is q newspaper man. But he
l. no more offensive partisan than any other news
paper man II they had removed him because 40 was
Republican and had given that reason everybody "ond
have said, AN right But .hceremOve him on charges
We shall want to these charges, and ttst their
character. Men not to he wantonly and secretly
assaulted merely because they hold Office some other
wants. without having means OF redress III tnat
Is TO be the course OF things Cly Service reform Will
die before Ii Is born"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
CELEBRATION BY THE CANADIAN CLUE.
The neirhborhOod of Washington Squal

Inc nclSDDOrDODu OL w dcHlb-Aou ''luiip
was invaded last night by the valiant Sons OF Canada
No sound of muskc whz OF shell was heard however
for their mission was Of peace and pleasure. The
Canadian Cinb which recently formed In TINS city,
opened its club room. at No Washington square, by
giving a complimentary dinner. and although the
dec 1rators not yet through anl portion "i tue
room confusion. yet the patriotic IRE winch burns
il every true Canadians heart could not lei Dominion
Day pass Will OGt expression OF sympathy, even
the CLUB ~ concerned, their ac-
ton was premature. About one hundred were present,
and every seemed cnt upon making the hr't recOg-
niton Of Dominion Day. in hi city, enjoyable rs pos
sib.e.
Erasns wnan presided and after the resonant pop 81
corks had died away, while the fragrant smoke currd
lizy through the open windows. he congratulated
the club upon Il. successful tart, some hint a. 10
the proper course 10 make permanent. ana !" advance
tie interests of Canada and rcctrd the many thnss
hat ,a had done to be proud Of The tOiss Ia the
President and the Queen drunk In silence " Tue
Dominion - replied to 10y l.. :. Iiuntingion " rue
City OF NewYor was investigated by John W. Lowell
The Mother Country " was aieciionately handled by
James Frazer. d" The Canada Vnlnneersf were vgor-
Dusty drilled nv John Patton. "The New-iork Press
was not bctled by ]. W Barrett 90 The Ladies" were
iendeily abused by W. A. shortt.
Among those present were James Hagme, T. W. Grif-
fifth W II. Fuller. !. w. issey, w. II. WOnham. john
r. stevens George Massey, Dr. r. II. Allen, ". b. Eli
son. Thomas +. MeaEher, Jackson Wallace and j. W.
Nfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
JOHN uCULLoUGH VISITED BY HIS WIFE

Mrs. John Mccullough and her two sons, the
sister OF John Mccullough, Mrs. With, OF Dnnnore.
Penn. and william +. johnson, alawyer OF Philafe-
phia came to this city yesterday to visit Mr.. McCu-
Tough at Bloomingdae Asylum for the Insane The
party arrived Mt the St. James Hotel, whence they took
O carriage to the asylum at O'Clock. They remained
there for and returned TO the hotel at p H.
thence going back to Philadelphia Mr. johnson said
that he found Mr. Mccullough comfortably situated and
iu ain apparently ration state His principal alteration
was the impression that he would take the train for
Philadelphia over there for time He walks
about grounds with keeper and Is entirely passive
and apparently coDteBted. Mrs. Mccullough and her
sister both much affected by the interview
CAPTAIN Conner said last night that Mr. Mccullough
would undoubtedly remain IN the asylum. 80 iar
as his own connection with putting Mr.. McCul-
Tough in tho Institution was concerned, Captain
Connor said "What I did dill under
the advice and In accordance with t1e
wishes of Mr. McCuoughs relatives. You may say aud
put In strong language as you please that The SEN
eatisnal published TO day In The Dfamdtc Times
regarding Mr. McCullough's being taken TO the asyn
is "a Iie There was no scene. lie went thcIe quietly
and remains quietly there now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

OswEGo. n. Y, July il. a. Baker, chief
or police died here today forty three On June -
while on fishing excursion. he engaged in game OF
baseball and In the gamo accidentally struck on the
side NJ the head by the batter Since Thursday last he
hal been confined to his house with congestion OF the
brain as "A result this accident. lie captain In
the li7th Il. gmsnt " y x w. served two terms Ia the
Board Supervisors aud hld held the position o chlo1
OF police the Organization Of the force IN 1870
LAWRENCE Mass, July John McGarry, age forty
six "A weil-known newspaper man. died here this morn
ing Of hcmorrhage OF the lungs
PHILADELPHIA, July John Laverell. a well-snown
Republican and president OF the first Blaine club Of
this city, died this morning.
CASAJoHARIE. n. Y. July (Speciab-Petsr o. Eisen-
lord "A wealthy and eccentric physician OF Palatne
Bridge, died suddenly to-d'v, age Sixty.