davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
Post Once Notice.

Letters Tor rDroign countries ncenDt D ~ cay reSe
for ipdch Dy any prtcuilr skcsDt w1elttB ID
sredt0 ducLt - u Dl1kng al tcJ rci )cu
Letters specially iessc beIls sen5 by tle fastest
Foreign mails for the week october q
FROhP1LYm al ca,esl AZ tlis . hc' ~ f,liDgs
Mtand, Plymouth. CherOOurg aud IL imburg Oet-
for Great Britain and otber European countries
must DO directed per "iela9d ,: at 2;3g ? m.
Europe: per :. s. Britannia, VIA Queens
town. at l .. m. for Cape Hayu. It. 10.
nIngo ana Turks Island. per ;. 4 Geo w. Clyde: az
13U D. Tor rru1lllo aud Ruatan, pei PrOiessOr
Morse. New orleans
FRIDAY-At 9 a. n. for Newfoundla ID via Halifax.
sATURDAY-Nt 3 a. n. for Europe, per = = Etrurl VIA
VIA Queenstown, at 3 a. IN Tor -cOtiiId drcc.. per
Crcas,ia glasgow deter, m1ss % ttrs,tst per
NOOriand. via Antwerp lotefs mus oe directed per
Moo dlald" at 5 a. IN. for the Netl,rlilts direct,
per Edam VIA Ans ef'tin leitors must be drec e
per Ltam" at FOR santiago. Cuba, per south
Cambria Philadelphia at 10 a M. fOr The Windwart
Islands direct. tor Venezuela anI CurAcOh bar.
biios per Bermuda ~ 20 p. m. Tor Europe per
directed per CITY Of MOnireal"l
sun DAY-At 1880 D. m Tor Honduras and Guatemala per
CITY Of alias. via New-Orieans.
Mans for society islands steamer ya san Fran.
SaudNlch Islants per 4. MaupOsA (ys Fran
clscO close october - 10 y. m Mails fDf China
ana Janln per Cache lya san Francis o. close
hare Noycmher - .. m. Mails Australia New.
Zcaiann FIJI all samoan Islanls per ;. I. L,aandia
(yla san Franciscol close nore November Il at
D. m. (or arrival al New YORK d 4 Balti. with
10 Tampa Fla thence By steamer va Key Wes..
Fla. Close lt tlIs 0iice daiIy II 2:5J a. N.
Te schedule Of closing OF Pacific mls arrin .si
ON me their crruptet overland
San Francisco Mails nom the East arrvtn. oN rMs SIa
francisco the day Of sailing ot stelners ars dspslI
ueh'e '"' ''''' HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmlsts.
Post Ofice. New.YOrk. n. Y. october lG 1851.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
DIED.
and address.

ATTERBURY-On Monday October 10. 1885 at Paterson,
v. J r. HOudiDOt Aterbury. in the 18th Of his
Funeral his late residence Thursday october
30 at $50.
BRANDT-At Hartford Conn. October 2l Susan Loavl,t
wife Of the late william Ii. Brandt, OF Beeyie,
Jcrsey.
Funeral services at her late residence Beeville Friday
morning. october % at IL o'clock
Burial private.
HICks-E Entered into rest William Cleveland Hicks, octo
ber 49,
Relatives and friends invited the ser.
which will DE held at calvary Church. summit,
al ll5 J. IN. Thursday. October 20.
Trains will leave Christopher and Barclay sta at IL
PENNIMAN-At summit. NewJersey on Wednesday.
october 81 William c. penniman.
Funeral services Will be hed ut Calvary Church, Summit
Friday, october % at ll3) a.
Won the l4th inst at Monterey California. Henry
W shaw, Josh Billings"
Funeral cerenOnes saturday morning next the family
burial place Lanesboro Massachusetts,
POuzilkcepsie and Pitts .ed papers please copy.
WALTON-On Tuesday, October 20 1855 Rebecca f. Wal.
ton. reliCt u william fl. Walton aged 16 years
Relatives and friends inyitod to attend TIA funeral
wees from the residence of her son. william W Howe no.
IS 5thave between 81 and a sts. Mount VernOn N.Y.
Friday, OctOrer %, at 3 30 o'clock D.
InteTment convenience OF FANNY
win be in waiting arrival Of train leaving Grand
Central Depot New Haven, r. r., at BOZ p.
WILLIS-At Morr stOwn, y. J.. TUESDAY october 90
1882 the residence II her s0np.aw, D. L. Howell De-
borah Ferrand WIDOW Of the ato Thomas {. Nis in t2o
q q year Of her
Relatives and friend, nvitel attcn The funeral
VII at her late residence. MorrsOwn, " j. Friday,
october 20. al hat-past IL a. m.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ryKyyD EgR0LARS mr. KISco.

The hardware store of Young, Gamm &
Smith at NJ Kisco. Westchester County was entered
by burglars on Tuesday night and robbed OF cutlery
worth 500 Tho burglars have not been discovered and
II would not DO well for them II oy were, FOR the ham
lei was rp IN arms yesterday about IT, The burglary
was simple ouough but tao way that the burglars TOOK
charge OF the police unusual During th" night the
police force consists OF Wliictt Clark lie Is
called the chief Of police. because he Is the Patroan
rouudsmar sergeant, captain aud chief combined III
one. AUOut IL o'clock whc this force was patroilng
its post near the depot two y0nng mon inquired when
the ne 1t traU went to New-YOrk Having engaged MN
in cunvcr.atiOn few seconds one OF tho men ha-hed
the light II dark lantern IN his eyes, and the other
throw his lot under the chicIs chln' throwing
his head back he man with the lantern then lanmed
into his face aud The other fellow hit him on the sue
OF the head with wagon wrench, Knocking him down.
Both men then hurried away The officer lay on inc
ground time insensble aud wnrn no came 10
his he exhausted from loss or boOh Dut re-
vlvcd sufficiently to give an alarm In searching Tor tne
assalans the citizens found tho str open ana te soouo
pulled around great disorder. Tho burglars nau he'
TAX ng nothing but the cutlery. The sate' whoh Sou
tnincd was not mOlrsted, but from tho looe
tracks around the safe II appears That the intention WIS
blow IL up, but the thieves got frightened anu ran
away The young men who attacEeu CLARK WeIo
evidently 10 act sentlnes whlo tAe rop.er
was going on and. hndiug tho officer. took that methou
OF dtspOsing OF him.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NO CONSOLIDATION CONTEMPLATED.

A plan for the relief of the New-York and
Now.Eu gland Railroad, by which the rcceycrship
should be discharged. proposed recently at meet
Ing OF tho directors II involved the issue of s2OOOOOO
preferred wpc the present floating debt and
to give the company working capital. The stock
holders have shown disposition to adopt tho plan and
the rights subscribe to the preferred stock command
"A small premium. The prospects are said to be more
than fair that the scheme VIII be
successful. in view Of this result the con-
solldation OF tho road with tho New-YOrk New
Haven and Hartford has been talked about. The con-
ation these lines has been subject for rlmors
for long time ana considered more o0abie be-
the receiver OF the NewEngand road was former
ly vicrpresiicnt OF the Ncw-lIaven and Hartford,
and II the roceivsrshp should be discharged, would
probably 10 its president director uf the NrwIOtk
nrd New England said yesterday that he mai no knOwl-
edge OF reported consolidation. psrsOn who met
W d. Bishop. OF the New Haven company. said that he
knew nothing about the union beyond what he had read
In tho newspapers.
President Watrous. OF the Newllayen Company, said
that no negotiations pending on the subject ana no
proposition had como before the directors. Two
directors. who are the heaviest stockholders,
said tht the matter had not even been considered IN
Executive Committee A union was out OF the question
AZ preseu whatever msht be done IN the future or IN
case tho NewYork and New-Egland should rchabitate
q
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
nRIswnLp wINs Of THE asrH RALLor

One of the most interesting contests IN
Brooklyn yesterday that over the Republican nom-
nation for State senator Ia the Ild Distinct Five can
nidAtes with nearly equal chances had earncstl y
worked TO secure the ofico. and when the
Convention mot thcGo certaiuy or
tho result. George + Elliott presided
The fir-t ballot resulted as fOOwa; senator Albert
Dasgrtt .As,emb yman Henry Heath ,. : NJ Grls,
wndt o. W. II. Waring =, Thomas ". Wood !. Alirrd
Hodges l. Robert Payne /. The second and thd ua-
lots showed no change. The fourth ballo was "A FOL
lows Daggrtt T. Hoath D. Warug :, Griswold z,
Hodges IS. Wood I. The hfth ballot showed other
changes. II was the ramo rs The urst save
that GrisWod lOrt two ami Maring gained
two. On the sixth ballot woods votes went to Warng,
but thcro WAS no further change. On the next ballot
Griswo.d gained tho one Payne vote. several other
ha nt- showed changes. Finally on the thiry-eighth
ballot. Mr.. Oris~Od was nominated. lie Is
Iewellcr. OF No II JOhnst., this city lie
was formerly Alderman from tho Eleventh ward
aud Is an usher and prominent member of Fiynouth
Church Ills nomination IA equivalent TO al eicclion
lie was Of the original Eepubucans Ia Bi9oKSh
and was an ardent supporter OF Mr.. Blame last ih
IN the Win Assembly District OF Kings county
Robert L. Connolly was rcnOminated last evening Dy
the Democrats.
Ir tho lvh senate District the Republican. nominal
ed Jacob Worth. Mr. worth WAS formerly an As
.umbl blymun aud Fire Commissioners OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
SENT TO THE ELMIRA RgFORgAT0Ry

III Tue Richmond County, s. l., courts vestcr-
aay' before Justice Cullen Harvey Fanand Barbur tne
surveyor. was placed trial charged with man.
Eiwsr ~ the second degr~e for causing the death OF
The DIurcr, al West New-BrightOn October TO-
ne me prisoner sat ar bis counsel Near him was tho
sn,,.ers grandfather. whose silver hair aud evident
Tsr"oH ior the young man created much sympathy
.nS was only one woman in the court room
ksar wniie ,hnie waiting for the verdict she sat
georga' 'Se prisoner and tired 10 cheer him up
Nrs"lord and william Attridge were examine
s 70 the murder and then the prisoner took the
sssn ns tesuned that Drurcr, whom he had never
iose that night, came up to him 10 the Shore
6rnse ana asked him TO drink Witness declined and
r. rsao. sao. " can lick YOU" Mr.. Hitchings hearing
Drn,o' o'us came up and asked "What l. tie matter r.
bsc, sad can lick you, too" IIitchings tried TO
km.yy Drnrer, but Drurer followed them out OF the
T,tnn anu nnally clinched with him. after knocking the
suiltv aown twice The jury brought In verdict of
kosHH ana the prisoner sentenced for eighteen
~1'ns 70 the Elmira Rsfornatory.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
1pIsu.,ucRIcANs ENROLLED.

A meeting of the Irish American lndepend-
dent. of the With Assembly District was hold last even
ing Al ~. Az Grand-st Edward Wall. the PRECEDENT
of the district, presided In tho course OF long and
able speech he defended the Republican party from the
criticism. o the Democratic orators. and dwc upon the
necessity of ft-hmcn In the present crisis sticking
lscthcr and voting the Republican ticket IN s entirety
committee on Orsunizliion was appointed COMPRISING
tntuhcrs OF each o the twenty election DIS
ricts IN the Assembly District ana seventy i've new
members were enrolled. captain =. j.
Coleman. ycc.pr sident ~ the OrganikatOn delivered
an ooquent and telling address, and appealed
10 the common OF his cOuntrymcn n this strurgr
which virtually meant a choice between parry which
upheld cyorvthe English, and party who are aerecd
that Eugi-h methods ald English habits. both socially
and politically. would be the ruin Of thls cOuhfry NOR
Oily and commercially In conclusion he ADVISED MS
heater, to support the Republican party and alag back
thr su offered 10 ireland by he Democratic party m
The appouimcut of Minister Phelps 70 LONDON. Oy de
icttnt Them AT the ballot-bOKes Mr. Dcaso aud Mr.
fNusou also smoke.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
TIE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. u (SpcciaD. D.-TEe Inter
Seminary Missionary Alliance Will meet hero tomorrow.
About delegates have declared their intention TO bc
present. Among the distinguished men WHO VIII be
present are the Rev. a. f. schaunlor. Sowfork l..
W. smith, Of lIampden sydney College, Il. T. Benson
OF Westminster Seminary; W. T. Mckee. Of Morgan
se nnary tho Rev Dr. +. g. Hanson. of Chicago A. Is.
Bassct Of the Hartford Seminary George J.. Eckman,
Drew Seminary A. B. Nichols. OF Chicago Seminary
Rev Dr ". ". Barbour Of Vale Seminary tho Rev.
Dr. :. ]. McPhrrsOn OF Chicago; tho Rev. DIR. .. {.
Pope, OF the Baptist Home Missionary Union and the
Rev George H. Brigham. OF the Baptist Foreign MS
zpuary Union the Rev Dr. A. Hopper oi the Pros
byioran Foreign Missionary Bard tho Rev John l..
Foggs, of the Reformed Church Foreign Missionary
BoIrd the Rev. Dr. Joseph y. Cushing. Baptist MIS-.
a0nary the Shan country the Rev. john Nherry ol
YORK, Penn. Presbyterian Missionary to Pekin, The
convention will last four days.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

The incompetent Democratic voters VINO
cakcd the decks Tennessee at the Navy Yard ana
whose bungling work was spoken OF In THE TRIBUNE
recently put n such poor resin that 1t kept tho oeckS
continu. IS dirty by its working out The consequence
was that the work had to again, thus CIV
ing moro employment for Democratic voters Inc o"S
ing OF the Tennessees decks unnecessary In the
first pace and money used In the work when Shouia
have been expended repairing her hull The swatas
sailed Yesterday for Hampton Roads. Tho portsmouth,
Saratoga jamestown and Powhaan are already tnelo,
and II Is generally understood that they VIII stay nv,o
unt after the State election in Virginia Inc Aahih
istratlon linda tho NAVY Of considerable use aitei Ill
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

AN AMERICAN INSTITUTE ATTRACTION
largest group of spectators daily to be seen at the
American Institute Fair gather around the work.
ing models of the Homo Vapor Bath Company,
which combination OF the Turkish, Russian, vapor
andmedicated baths was noticed at length In last
Sundays TRIBUNE. Ladies especially are inter-
ested in this simple and safe apparatus as it gives
them, at home all the luxuries of the public Turk.
ish and Russian baths from which they are now
practically excluded. The company gives a more
complete exhibit free at its offices, Nc. IL East
Twenty-third-st., where there are many callers in.
terested in thoir new sanitary appliances.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.

HUNTINGDoN, Oct. 81 Specidh. - The
eleventh ial meeting OF the womans Christian Tenn
perance Union OF Pennsylvania began here today.
Three hundred delegates present. They were well
coined by Mrs. Fanny B. Wharton, whose address was
responded TO by Miss Margaret Mhitschurch OF Bryn
Mawr. Tho president, Mrs. Francis L. swift. delivered
the annual address Devotional exercises we're led by
Mrs. j. j. Clyde OF Harrisburg. popular temperance
meeting held this evening In the Presbyterian
church at witch Mrs Judge Wetmore OF Warren. pre-
sided. Mrs. Hannah NJ. Smith, OF Germantown. led the
devotional excercses and Mrs J. Ellen Foster OF Clinton
Iowa. delivered al address The delegates and other
visiting friends OF the temperance receiving
the most hOspitabe entertainment from tho people OF
the city,
TRENTON. n. j., Oct 2l (SpeeDb.The annual conven'
ton OF the Womans Christian Temperance Union Of tho
State OF New-Jcrsey begun here to-day. II Is TO
be continued tn Friday evening. Tho delegates con-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
ONE MINUTE
Cure for toothache. Neuralgine is the remedy.
All druggists. 80 cents
M1RRIED

WENTZAt the residence Of the brides parents
Adcndell," Newburg ~ Y, Wednesday October 81
1885, by the Rev. :. =. seward. OF NewYork THOMAS
Bale to Mary A.. daughter OF James NJ Wentz esq.
BENJAMIN-REED-At tie Swedenborgtan Church Tues.
day. October 20 by the Rev = 3 seward Walter Ronsyn
BENJAMIN TO Caroline Reed daughter OF the late Thomas
Reed, both Of this city.
DWELL1sToCkwELL-on Tuesday. the goth inst.
bY the Rev. II. Morton Reed Mr.. Albert g. Caldwell 10
Mira Jane r. stockwell all Of this city.
CURTISCU RTIS-in Norwak, Conn. October 20, 1888.
by the Rev. - O. willard Mr.. G. Eyersey Curtis 10 Miss
Annie u. Curtis, both Of Norwak.
No cards
DRAUDT-WINGATE-On Tuesday, October o. 1885. at
the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev Andrew
Henry OF Perth ". Y, Otto A. Draudt to Ella NJ
OF Charles Wingate, both OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
HARRI 0TT-BU RROWS-On Tuesday October 90 1885
at 153 Henry Brooklyn by the Rev d. Henry Miller
d.. Marvin B. IIarriott OF Brooklyn to Mary A. H.
rows daughter Of Captain A. C. Burrows, Of e. san
Marcos.
JENNINGS s-EDWARDS-On Tuesday October 90. by tho
Rev c. s. Harrower Of Broadwsy Chapel 7lstst and eth
ave, New YORK city William H. jennings. OF southport
Conn. 10 Adele Edwards, Of Sheepshea1 Bay l.. I.
Connecticut and California papers please copy
All notices Of marriages must be dosed ich fk name
and address,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIOts - N BROOKLYN.
THE UNIvLESALIsTs DENOUNCE HANGlNG-Mls-
sIuNs or IME nAPIIsT CmIlCu.


The General Convention Of the Cniyersalist
Church was opened yesterday ia the Church Of our
Father brooklyn. Twenty states and Territories wcrs
represencl by ahout eighty decgatc- John -. " joy.
o. Boston prc-ided sermon was Ireichci hy Dt G.
w. Toni iusOn OF Rhode Island. Most uf tht best know
clersymcn iu the denomination were Tr"'rni Inc
annual reports of mo trustees showed -'li parishes.
3y223 church Wrinner- JJss1 la SUNDAY schools. ana
prourrty worth ~.9Oi .D51 Tue contribution Tor the
year VAS about sl.OVO.VuO The Rev. Dr !. 4 Miner.
Eosfon prc-cutcl resolutions In opposition 10 capital
puuishfcnt the following grounds" II T. unnecessary
Tor protection Of the th" plea or justice
Il Invalid since human tfibnAls incompetent 10 lc
crmiur It, demands. lures arc incompetent Ia digest
grow ug ont ~ the fact o. h7 arrest frequently
controls the judgment OF Jurr.; no human tribunal Is
Dfullhe; II i q relic ~ bA'Afl"n' hhl H. hI", =
source of grief IL especially grIcsou- when executed
upon "a woman. After discussion the resolution was
"A lou'ci nutniWOu-ly ~.
Ia-t evening l.e--os wcrc made 10y the Rev. Dr.
Richard Eddy The Iuitcr-all-t Conventions ~
I--5 and l-Gj.' the Rev. /. A ii-he" upon " The
Inversnli-t Ta h." aud the Rev. Dr. Ara sake upon
The Opportunity of tue tnitcT7all,t church The
invention VIII remain session to-day and to- morrow.
OF Long Island Baptist Association were continued
Yesterday afternoon and evening IN thc F.rs ihpt't
Church. IN Lce-ayo Brooklyn Tor one hour before thr
convention there meeting ~ the woman Home
Mission Society of Brooklyn Mrs ". u. Taylor pre-
sided and Mr., Ehlcrs. D Chicago, delivered hu address
which -hc spoke about the mission WORK thni hnd been
done throughout The country, especially in ttah Tao
secretary OF tho Womans FOREIGN Mission society az
Long Island stated Ia the convention that $4,000 nHi
bern collected last year hy tue tuxl RS woman -"
cirtcs Missionary Union or this thc Long Island
society," representing three churcir-, bad raised
- fDl TIE Rev. Dr. \. g. Lawson. OF tho Missionary
Union said that there were many good 'prOpe wiling 10
country hut that thore money Oh hand 10 send
item and furthermore. that tho union va already
SJOOOO IN debit The average amount cuutrbut 81 hy
each member Of the Baptist Church last year vas 81
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE NEW EMrGrAyr MISSION HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. PA tO-day's session
Of Inc annual convention of the General Council OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church North America. the re-
port OF the Emgrant Mission Committee presented
II stated that a new aud spacious building has been
added TO the old mission house at Ncw-YOrk. az tho
former proved too small Tho building = hSc
stories In height and accommodate daily 100 guc'
Tnc property valued not less than 90 600 The emil
grant house has been the headquarters of pastors cam
ddatca lssiOuaros. and students During 'e past year
more than 1900 persons came IN contact with the
house, aud $1,000 tcstdmcnts tracts, and church pa
prfs distributed. Return passage was sccured Tor
A l1rre numb OF the einigrduts.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
THE RISE IN READING STOCK

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The stock of the
pbtladelnhia and Reading Railroad Company reached a
higher point at the close Of business at the Stock EI
change to-day than has attained for more than year
having nearly doubled IN market value within fort
night Among the largest purchasers have been houses
commonly reported TO act IN the interest OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and this fact has given rise to
the rumor that the Pcnnsy in carrying out tscon'
tract with the Vanderbilt syndicate has gone as
farms 10 take active steps TO control the Reading
nrouertv No Information In reference 10 tie rumOr
rouid be obtained at the Pennsylvania railroad Office
here to-day. ., - a., .
,Those brokers' who have beer most active say that
their orders come mainly from New-York and they gen.
orally nout to Mr. Vanderbilt being at the bottom of
The movement. TWO weeks ago Reading stock was Of
fered as low ~ Gig and II tnen drug Oh the mar
kr To dAy the stock opened at II H. rose 10 l2l2 aud
AT y BID and - 0lG asked. the sales asgesat-
iup "a .4o9 shares.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

sis OF 200 ladies representing every part OF the Com
monwealth. Miss Frances Z. Willard Of Chicago, pres
dent OF the National Union present. She addressed
large audience In the Green Street Methodist Episco
pal Church tonight the subject Of temperance Ac-
cording to the report Of the secretary OF tho State Union
there are i02 local unions. in NewJersey, with mem
bershp OF about 5000. Mrs. Sarah j. c. Down. the
president stated her annual address that the whole
influence OF the organization would be brought TO pear
on the Legislature this winter for the passage OF law
prohibiting the lcensing OF quorstoros anywhere IN
the state within milo OF school, Tho schools are
numerous In this State and the cities small The mum
Der OF dram shops should the law proposed be enacted
would be so small that it would be Impossible to hnd one
N a daV'a iOuruey
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
NINE NEVA ADA-PALMERS COMPANY

noon with the sound OF grand piano. Around the in
srument gathered half dozen persons
who compose the company which w as
HSt Nine Nevada Palmer her cOuceri
tsnr They arrived only the day before, and since
,nen renearsas both at Chickering Hall and the Everett
holse nave been In constant progress. Tho company
ConsIsts OF Edmond Vergnet the goodonlng tenor ::
SaiIo i,at baritone; Luigi Casat volinist Carano,
nlte mayer, ana Sustave Leura. pianist. who Oc-
cuped yesterday In trying which out OF dozen or so
OF pianos would suit his touch the hest Iclrti is "A
treasure. ~ - ~
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
TIE WE4THER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WAsuINGToY. Oct. 22.-For New England,
local rains followed by fair weather variable winds
shifting to west and south.
For the Middle Atlantic satos. generally fair weather,
southwest to northwest winds. nearly stationary TEN
nerature except In Virginia slight rise In temperature
For the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia.
fair weather and slight change in temperature
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
Mr. AND MRS. A. A. ROBERTSS SILVER WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Roberts celebrated their

silver wedding yesterday by large dinner at Clarks
on Twenty-thrd-st., which was followed by reception
with dancing. The dinner served at 6:3O O'clock
over hundred guests being present The table vas
decorated with prOfusOn Of iOwers Aft-r unner the
company assembled In the ballroom where Mr. and
brs. Roberts stood under bell of roses and renewed
the made TWENTY-FIVE years ago. the ceremony be-
Ing performed by the Rev. DR. Weiss. The pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. H. MaiDrun, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Brown. Mr. and Mrs j. Dunstadtcr Mr. aud
Mrs Marx and ID. j. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22

-. ,nlependence nayo n,o,ad nameess correspondents
r"ud reaen 70 know that the recent kepnocan
SSiS1 sandsns :% ,ns 'H hen ns
Irish vosV , emulate their brethren In OHIO ana
cory Ts1 and
,,srgeIy due 10 their 9.5.'" an. JOHN j. OBYRNE.
iJbgau oct. ~, loo''
New-York tribune., 1885-10-22
-, CARS OFF the TRACK on Long ISLAND.

AZ ~ Nelght train ON the Long island Railroad were
hsn S ~ TUCK between Morirhes aud Forge Sta
th,"u "ut 8 p N yesterday. Several Otnrr cars were
hossn across the ck which is single at this point
flrsm.rrs a,i Uaine Tor several hours The engineer
Roth ~ au trakemen all escaped with sli ht injuries
Ws, no east ana west bound passenger express train
re-o . sihed New-York passengers from Sag HArbur
nail & t around by way OF Manor tine to catch tins
-'A' Train from Greenport Wv