davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SEVERE chARGEs AGAINST A CLERGYMAN.

The committee appointed by the Brooklyn
rresbytery weeks to investigate the charges
against the Rev Benjamin stanton. pastor OF the Fort
Green Church. made It's report yesterday. II recon-
mendei the following charge;
The Rev Benjman stanton stands chargeu WIN con-
duct unhecOining "A minister OF the GOSPEL.
spec icstion In that he did during the month OF
Febrnar, $50, lay violent hands upon Ills wire ana
40 cbose her Una, her Of murder we're heard
by the nelghbors that she seriously feared latt
INJURIES frOm Is and bore the dents o. Ills myers
uIOn throat for hours 49,.
speeincatOn H. In that for many weeks, against the
protest aud enreatics or his WIFE, he allowed TO RENAL
IN MS own hOmr a woman upon whom he bestowed such
attentions aud from whom lie received sucn ateullOuH as
" make Ills wife very unhappy and to give her good
rva-on suspect his fthuneSs 20 her - her hnsbshd
Witnesses: Specification Mrs. Caroline L. STANTON
John IA Trevor Mrs. Maria Pratt. the. Rev. J"nn d.
Wells. ID d. Specification IL Mrs Caroline l.
eisuutOn John h. Trevor. Mrs Maria Pratt
Tire committee further recommend that the kev.
BENJAMIN StauntOn be required to refrain from the e1er
else OF Oiee until tue investigation be cOmpeied
J. T. Foote II. McDcugall, Y. W. Wells, Frederick T..
iOunsbury, A. +. Conrad committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
A CATHOLIC BISHOP SUED.
SUIT TO RECOVER MONEY LOANED THE DIOCESE
OF PITTsBrRG.


OF PITTsBCRG
P1rrspuPG. July 3 Special. Some interest
ing Catholic Church history recalled by suit brought
to-day in court nv j. NJ. stoner. attorney for Henry
Dslmeyer executor OF the estate of Thomas Donneiy
deceased agans, Father Twigg in his capacity Oh bsnop
OF Ptisburg administrator of the Allegheny DOC
The proceeding Is to 500 Oo0 the remainder due
on promissory note OF 100000
The money was originally loaned by the Rev Father
Mollinger wealthy Catholic priest residing on Troy
Ill., Allegheny. II advanced at various times ana
in various amounts during the BishoPrc OF Father
Domen!c over the Pttsbirg Diocese. 10 pe
used In the building OF the cathedral NO
security was given as the reiauohs
between the Bishop the wealthy priest we're more
cordial than usual even among brothers IN religion.
subsequently the affairs Of the diocese became seriously
,nvolved Bishop Domenic and Vcar-General Hickey
IN the management OF estates bequedthed TO the cnnrcn
ana trust tunds in their charge showed
and when Bishop Tw igg. of PtsburS. who had anthor
" over the gheny diocese TO which DOmenic Wa
transferred examined the accounts they we're ABOUT
500 900 short. II not believed that Bshop DOM
.n,c and Father Hickey morally guilty. but That
tney had simply kept their accounts loosely As re-
suit OF the investigation Father Hickey was deposed
while Bisbop DOmenic went 10 Rome, where IN July
1877 he resigned his place, and according TO t .ne
Catholic calendar died al Ihrrasona spain lh Vue ol'
loving January. Many people. however, peieVp nin
10 he ain alive. Father Hickey also wont 10 Rome,
=
Panal authority to demand Of Bishop TwiRg tine rSh,
to select the finest parish in this diocese accompahleu
bv the privilege OF preaching In St Pau Cathedral
certain OF times each year on any suolect no
chou-e lie now has charge Of a church al brduaOcA:
After the accession OF Father wigg 10 the oshopIe
IL "a said Father MolIDger made a demand upon inc
dtocese of Pitts9urg for some security 10
cover his various loans TO the chnrch kuuiot has
that there dispute AS u tho VA ldty OF tnr Hio
nger claims and diocese repudlated them Gu
tirey. subsequently the matter was iad before thg
pane n. decided tia, the debt was just Que, and
that the church would have pay it. snop IwlZ. IN
VII
NAV ls7s signed a for $4,000 pay abe In nve ai
uus ust ailments aud 1--WE other notes Tor the Interest
which was 81 400 year Sl2,OOO IN al. seFrrAi
Years AGO Father MOlnger BENG IN need 0l money III
dorsed tho notes and sod them TO the late Thomas Dom
nelly Since that the OF $4,000 has been pai
on account various Tunes, leaving balance si uuc
OF little $4,000 principal and accrued interest
suir formal matter TO hasten Inc pay
ment OF the order 10 close the accounts OF ths
executor admit OF partition OF the DOnneIy estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
A CONFESSION OF MURDER.
IRISH IMMIGRANT SAYS HE KILLED HIS WIFE Al

ORLEANS. Ny.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Wlliam HARRISON
young Irishman who recently arrived In this country
from Belfast IL held as prisoner az the Desplainos
Street Police station on confession that he muir
dered his wife 81 Orleans. in Ontario County, NJ To
three month. ago. Harrison voluntarily delivered him
self to Lieutenant Penzcn yesterday This Is the story
he told:
Twas born IN Belfast. Ireland. and am new twenty
seven years OF age Seven months emigrated with
NV wife 70 this country in the steamship City OF Ne
braska We landed at Pier SO IN Nsw-York City Re-
naming there FIVE or six weeks removed 10 Orleans
the western rt the state. where obtained employ
ment at my trade as machinst. One Saturday nigh
about three months ago. when had received my weeks
wages Irirank good deal and was IN an intoxicated
condition wnsn I reached home NV wife he
gan to scoli and abuse me in the presence
Of James Dolan a fellow workman. she saih
Doan was the cause Of my drinking and ordered MIN out
OF the house DoIan went. and then my wc continued
the quarrel with me- Becoming excited. she suddenly
picked up a wash basin and hurled IL st my head In my
drunken frenzy then pulled out my revolver anu sho'
her dead on the spot Realizing awful deed. hastily
fed from the house and the For weeks travelled
from ono state 70 another filed with remorse ana nnsy
arrived her June % My remorse OF cOcirhce ncre
came more than could bear Captain Wiley. Chirf or
Police at Orleans has bern looking Tor me anu "ah'
Won To INFORM him that have given myself MP ~
planes-st today. Harrison eh into the DOCK no
said to the Justice: 81 am q niurueIer' So 49,
killed my wife in NA*York state ana Wsht 70 oe
rested" Harrison led Dack down sSsirs anu i"0"
Csptain ard refused TO allow reporters TO talk Win
the prisoner. Chief OF Police Eoef-od was -,
the mans strange confession and Ht ence W
Orleans 10 learn the particulars "a TO the truh or IssS
OF the story. No answer has yet been recei'e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
utrrr.py VISITORS IN POUGHKEEPSiE

PoUGHKEEPsIE. July 3.-The holiday traVei
to-day especially northwari. has been heavy Oh ""'n
boats and cars On both the West Shore ana hudson
River Railroads trains going 10 Saratoga ana connect
ing with the C.tsk Mountain trains were run IN Sec
tons and all more or less behind time i"e""!
boat Albany and the afternoon and evening Doat"' mary
poweu and CIV Of Kingston were ali packed with peo
nile Company D. l2ih Regiment, arrived here to-hlIh'
on the steamer Joan Hasbrouck and was received oV
the Nineteenth separate Company The main street. s
were MI ed wi people witnessing the parade anu there
WIRE displays OF fireworks. After the psraie Tue Nsr
Tors were 10 ,he srmory where there was o
-, a, wh,ch snaech OF welcome made Dy Colo
ne A F Ilrdlsy in behalf of Mayor White VINO was
necessarily absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SHOT BIZ ONE OF THE WHYOS"
HE TRIED TO STOP oUARREL-REFUsINd TO STAY
IN THE HOSPITAL

HE TRIED TO STOP QUAkkEL-REfUolNu ~ oiHh
IN THE HOSPITAL
John Monks, young laboring man, living at
No 80 Cherry st. Billy" Norton and man called
" Fitz" fighting last evening In what IA
known Mullins alley" o darf and nosome
place running out OF Chsrry-sr and mucn
frequentei by members Of the "whyo" gang who use IL
their Monks stepped in to separate the men
and he attacked by Fitz-" During the struggle
which lasted some minutes, Fitz" drew pistol anu
shot his antagonist in the abdomen MONKS
walked to tho Chambers street Hospital
where his wound dressed The doctors there tried
persuade him to remain they could not ASCERTAIN
how badly no wounded until some prominent
symptoms had been developed. He would not listen
TO their advice, but walked 10 MS homo
where he found by Officer hacEcy
an hour later He taken to the Oak street Police
aud from there to the hospital again anu lns
officer left him there Bus the hospital Authorities
had not the right TO detain him, ne again went 70 MS
home.
The surgeons fear that the wound IS more
dangerous than thought at nrst and that no may
have hemorrhagr, which will slow death. lhe
detectives looking for Monkss assailsn anu hope
from the description obtained Of him that hr VIII 20
speedily captured. He II man that Is little knowu
about the place o the shooting bur II Is known lhAt no
10 v member OF tho notorious "Why0" gang Anu IL
probably In hiding 10 some Of their low haunts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
gORSES DASHING THROUGH NE WAhh
ACCIDENT TO ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS
FIVE MEN NEARLY KILLED WHILE GOING TO NEE
GENERAL M'MAUON.

FIVE MEN NEARLY KILLED WHILE GOING TO MEET
GENERAL M'MAHoN.
The Irish Military Encampment and Festival
90. oprned at Newark yesterday. CaIsdcuian Park,
whore tine four days festivities will he held had been
transformed into model camp Hundreds of tents.
orransed IN Streets filed the side OF the park The
,,rse,s are named after Irish heroes such a. Tone
or.t.an Meagher Mitchell Martin. etc. The military
omnanes from other cities began to arrive early In the
nornipg The frat company that alghtod NJ tue
Mark.t-st station was the Emmett Guards, OF wash
,x,o, under command OF Captain william A. Murray.
later the Emmett Guards. OF Worcester. Mass Com
navy 9Th Battalion N G. R. l.. or Providence. Hiber-
rian Rifles OF Albany Shields Guards. OF panbury ;
Hibernian Rifles. of Minneapolis. and
,.,.r.,ion from St Paul arrived and
nrters In the camp assigned TO them But little
va. oone during the day. Every company WAS anxious
"a make their tents comfortable as possible And ali
were kept busy. In the early evening General COM
msnder Jonn j. Berry assembled ali the companies on
the lawn and delighted the large gathering with dress
parade.
An accident occurred in the afternoon
that came near resulting fatally to General Manager
Joseph Atkinson, Edward A. Mcdonald. OF Harrison.
and Captain slattery and Lieutenant Sloan. OF Albany
They were riding In carriage TO the Marsetst sta
ton to Genera! Mcmahon. who was to deliver
the Grattan Grafton. at o'clock While pass
ing the Court house. in sprngneld-sve.'
the horses became frightened AMI plunged Into
a number OF vehicles The frightened animals then
dashed aheld coming into collision with almost every
wagon in the street The driver unable TO manage
the Team aud Jumped from his seat and he was picgen
up insensibls and taken to hospitsi. ne
that followed every wheel OF the carriage WAS
torn Of and Captain slaitcry, L'eutenant
Sloan aud Mr. McDonaid jumped from the carriage ana
were all seriously injured. MT Atknson waa me only one
10 remain the wrscked v"hice He chung 70 ms
until the carriage pecea when he rolled out
on the PRIV aud escaped with few bruises w ns
right hand Captain Slatery was tAKsn 70 tnn mos S
tent al camp. The other two men were able 10 DC
about In the afternoon.
General McMshon's speech in tho afternoon was
stened to by large aud The SPEECH called Iortn
round after round Of applause The companies WI MI
go 10 church this morning sacred concert Will We
gwen In the afternoon By B+ynes 63th Regiment Dahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04


Louis Sohn, age twenty-six, was acting in a
boisiefous manner at Broome aud Cannon sCs. al a.
yestsr1ay and Officer McCauley. OF the Delaney
Street station, demonstrated with him. he applied
abusive epthets 10 the policeman aa1 struck tno Ohcer
over the with piece Of poard iufsctns al
ugy wound. McCaulcy raped Tor nelp and SOhn ran
INTO No l6 CannOn-sL where be drew revolver ana
defined police Officers Larkin ani Naers came 10
McCauleys assistance. The officers forced their way
into d where they the lights we're instantly put
out scufr followed and the fame from apiece OF pa
per used to Ightup the room LsrkD received Al al
wound knife over the left eye aud SOM moth
herue LOrah aud Catherine SecVr struggled Win
Officers Maers LArsn 10 prevent The arrest OF SOhn
Tue officers Obliged 10 use their clubs freely. and
Naers knocked down. S1hn Jumped through win
Cow assembled the roof OF the house dischargng
Revolver through the scutte lie found the roof
Unconscious. anu sent at once 10 Bellevue Hospital
IN Catherine ZOrah and Catherine Secor
were discharged by Police Justice
Sornau IN the Essex Market Court The c+rtlh ate Of
Ut WASH nOuse surgeon At Bellevue HOspltsl showed
MAT soan had received four severe scalp wounds.
brcsen ankle JOIN aad serious injury OF the spinal
Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE REV. DIR. GEORGE WATERS.

The Rev. DR.. George Waters. who died at
orange. y. J., a few born in Chesterfield,
Mass in 1870 and was descended from a long line OF
clerical ancestry. He was graduate OF Amherst Col
lege and Andover theological Seminary. and received
the degree OF d. d. Columbia College. His charges
AZ Lynn Ieuox. Mass Delhi and Kingston, y.
Y latter place he remained twenty years resign
ing his pastorate in ls69 because o; I'll health HIS
manner gentle unObtrusvc while his character
was forciOle. He OF great ability aud an m
defa igabe worker He leaves widow. two sons, Ed
ward Emerson Waters OF this city, Francis Waters
of Kingston; and one daughter Mrs E. F. Damn OF
n j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
OBITC4RR.
HERMAN n. KArTENHORN.

Herman H. Kattenhorn died suddenly on
Friday HIS home No. 1856 East Sxty-frst-st He was
mead OF OF the oldest refining houses In
New-York He went TO his business on Friday morn
ing hut returned about noon. complaining Of feeling
OF III health. lie died early IN the evening. M Kat
tenhorn was born at Yegesark. Hanover. in 1904 He
came this country in 1882 and settled IN this city
He followed the trade Of grocer for SON" years and
357 entered the business or sugar renher
IN when ne spent the remainder or his lie HIS early
start gave MIN great advantage OF his competitors
who entered the business later. Hs leaves widow and
"A married daughter. The funeral will be held at the
to-day and the burial will take place AT
the Evergreens Cemetery tO-mOarow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
GAS SLOCR EALLS ~ VALUE.

P,rrsBURG, July (SpecidD. hnan-
r are inst now greatly Interested IN tae stock Of the
Philadelphla Gas COMPANY. The market opened aiou-
dv Al out 43la al. but yosteriay there were sales
low A 37ls brokers commission of. Then tue story
WAS started Dr Hosletler ha1 soil his SsOOOoo
~orn of Stock price being variously slated at from
An ao and the purchasers Mr. A. NJ iiJ and other
,,-n. nm uccrS. ON The heels or TINS caiDca story
maj mad been formed 10 puy anywnerc from
100 400 IA ~ 900 worth Of stock and tha the price
ns 10 10 up lhdcHhiiois. hc,No ploAolH 100 az
knowledge OF such y hacHle hhu on" o-u"S lL"e a
,',,.1r .gaiusl AL advance Lnc stock AZ lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
r.11rBE OF 4 MINERS STRIKE.

P1rrsBURG, July (Speciab The general
coal rniuers' strike aong Baltimore ana ONO Rail!
road In which nay all Of the miners IN that region
Of the country were implicated. is now nearly ended
A snort time ago the OSceoa mines resumed
work Their example has been FOLLOWED By tue men
OF nearly all other aud they are al work.
ing again with exception OF those who are employed
t C,ngre.sman Scotia mine. The operators Slam tbat
rb-v nave won "A victory. When the miners went out
thry domauded for deaf work ne Nignel Tor
Gar They have finally gone back 10 WORK " hout
THIS scale being signed, and working on the Co.
lnnlhu. scAle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE AyTIcoKg NINE DISASTER.

HARRISBURG, Penn, July 3.-Charles A. Ash
hurner g-ologisti IN charge Pnilade phia 10 whom
was referred By g. VI Williams, the mine inspector al
Wnkesbarre the petition OF rue ners ana lneiF wives
AZ N coke entr-atug Governor PAttlson TO appoint
co,nutsi III 10 investigate disaster Al SintcO2e nas
sent the Governor communications when he says tha
II = folly FOR any suppose tnat the miners are SUI
LIVING. lie believes tines were crau lhShe u an hou.
after the accident Speaking OF an attempt Al rescue
now lie SAYS. " consider sucn al uhbrrthXng "uul1
Tonld ne unuecessarIiy ana uuwarrantany nperlLl, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
TO CONTINUE M4KIyo DYNAMITE SOON.

Business was transacted at the Office OF Small
schroeder. general agents OF the Atlantic Dynamite
company No. 24j Broadway. yesterday In tho usual
,,oaupe manner and with no apparent regard for the
,Aet hat their mixing works OF employees
-" o-en Down 10 atoms tne day before. All emplOye
VI iAe nrm sad:
me direct financial loss TO the company will be COM
sII.N-t sishG From The interruption To business at
a slesI season OF The the largest loss Will come
We lave several contracts on hand at present and
~ o'nno our orders There Is another ng-Di!l on
M. -,Du"-s anu WORK will be resumed gu Tues
~ soon as possible"
ps ~, vac company will DO anything for the fami-
known. W Uo~'u0 VI 'Ho ten u4e" 10 H'N '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
GRANp LOOGE APPOINTMENTS

Among the Grand Lodge appointments made
by the grand master tor stan during the comln
wear are Robert Colyer, OF New-York Charles W.
Camp OF Lock port. aud JOhu G. Webster OF Gresnous
for grand chsplsin Washington f. Conner, grand
mars al Edward b. Harper grand steward; Charles l.
McCienachan Cd tie Committee on History FREDERICK
p Morris TheOiorr A. Sayior. John +. Collins. George
Hare. Marvin E. D-yo. Marvin d. Wheeler. William d
Howell Brron ]. strOuge George ". Chapman, Henry
: Dana John y. Macomb and George H. swift, ulsltloS
deputy grand masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
Post once Notice.

tshould read DAILY by AL latsrsst,L chlns'I nay o.;
Letter, oi ioresn not y atirs,i
for spacn ~ .nJ 9.ca.r so. hs' qfc,,. Sisin -,
ment specially ilIfs'ss osln ssslt " As 'oss
rspssn mails Tor euiag JaLy 10. VA ''n
PROMPTLY IN all cases al tiis oIc' i' loIoN'i
-S n or Blush an spanish Honiaris 4aG GlIte
ms.a por 8 s wslierer. FRO New-Orieins
TT rs DA l-At IL Tor europe pee |. = Arizona s,s
S SnseI sS% NeS !. 6rea,, '' 0''' 80
liz s7R IA amoaa VA r.in,a.I caer ,oaTs an dom
burg e@ers foe GrsAs ss1I.n az ,,ts' .i'@'ta
N. os n1fope psr Adriatc lussa' iowa
HTTai,c - AZ 4 ~ Tor costa Kca, Nicaragua.
United states of Colombia salvador anu south a..
MEXICO must De tlfect,t 'p,r AtnOs At p m t9r
Cruz "impschs. Chiapas rAbascO aud Yu;AE.a per- =
FRiDH9 L. m for St Pierr .Miqaeon. per Steiner
alilaI .t'.1' ~ Sr R'nl'It r aona ,l ,,
sATUKDA1-AtI0 a u for Ireland, per 8 uA.lis va
SSnssesIntrtss must ,, irsss,d Jsr Gaa" 20
III. To- NsLnsr.ais nr,,r per 4. seiIee!aL VA
atIS5J a ~ Tor EuOpe. Dor Elbe VIA sodlhhan upton
S SaI por tee At 1890 for scotland re,t,
psr pircassis glasgow letters must De air,e,i
esr o s5rsA'-a byuaud va antwerp LISTERS i %
d,rscfS Ia GIanpi.1s va Havro Al D. Ioc
Cape Hayu. IT Domingo AMI TURKS IsAnL p's l.
sUSD4Y-At4'50 p u. ioc spanish Honduras Nicaragua
Mas ,q Tor saadsich isanis per Aa,raII. Ton ,aa
Francisco. close mere ny - Al -, p in- n@' ps
mr., Alameda frO $40 rrAncis;Jl 5aDss aec' ~ -
atro n Dr - Aretga ss SsS fDr2 - brlt-nhi;
with grt ,a mai. AI3trIIAl Mails for CHINA AL
Japan per $ Bagic ltrom s.1 frlaelse4,
clG<e mere July "a At I Q. m MAILS ,or Tue 'Oc4o1v
Islands, per city Of rapetlfro -,
here July % At P n Aal, s,c 49," ,y W,st
PA ~ tls once IsIlf A. 80 n
Tine schedule OF closing Of Tran>P1cnc nas u arsngh
an he pelmpton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
~ 80 kkranc "a Nail, from 10 arriving on TING At
San Eransco On tsday sailing Of steamers are cspatcI5i
thence tue s-ne "-' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ofHca New-York. y. Y. July 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
PHASES oFLAROR MOVEMENTS.

LYNN, Mass, July 3 (SpeciaI.-Massachusetts
to have a state Board OF Arbitration and it Is ex-
pectrd that Governor Robinson Will select three mem
hers FOR the commission In the coming week those
mentioned for the position are Freeman A. Isndnr'
Captain Joseph Murphy. Orrn Hewes Timothy Carroll
it,. and George c. Neal.
HAvERHILr Mass, July Twenty lasters in the Gale
Brothers factory were ordered the strk
asters at the firms nOnnion factory at tx eter "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

PETERSBURG, Va, July 3 DSpeciah.-The
frrsnet ii lae AppomAttox River Is Increasing rapidly
sre Tonight the water rising the OF inch
,, ,our All OF the warehouses the wharyes are
submergel aud tonight people are moving tdeir prop
.rty ont OF tnem Intelligence received here from the
adjoining counties today IL mat many county bridges
-, 10 washed away. All Of tae crops the low.
80 .r ,t,,us1 he loss done ny the irsshst
81 ,n,ouut 40 many tIousanHs 81 dollars. Inis las
49,, H. nr.t day rain Tor ABOUT weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
VAN srEIyBERG SoRHY he SHOT HIMSELF

VAN STEINBERG SORHI HE SHOT hIHSELf
No hope was entertained last night OF the
recovery OF John Van stenOerg, the young man who
slot himself on Friday In Rockland Cemetery. The
father OF the wou-be suicide reached his dying son IL
the morning Mr. Van steinberg exctedly upbrsded
John tor the shooting said that his son had Oeeh Oh
unsound mind FOR years No physician visited
the sufferer yesterday, he expressed regret 4oE H''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
AARRIEH

CHAPIN-JOHNsoN-In New York, July z; 1883 oy u:
r. Lane Albert b. chaplin 10 Grace H. daughter OF
Richsri job nson OF Springfield. Mass
HILLYER- wHITSON-At Flushing, |. L. June 80 Ann!s
F. daughter OF the late Jacob H. Whitson to James 4
Hillyer.
PARK ER-HALIe-June 80. by the Rev Charles Parker.
Hall daughter OF BIZ. william n HAIL or wess
HObOken Alfred Parker son Of che 0HciaInS Gerry
THAYER-PURDY-On Thursiav July l. at st. TKnatiuss
Church, by Richie. FrsL Il. Th2ver 70
Flora EuSrne daughter OF Mrs Flora Purdy AMI grand
daughter OF Thomas f. smith. all o; this city.
WHiTE-WOhTENO YKE-A At the residence o. ths brida,
33l West Npeteenthst- at O'Clock. on June 80 lsSi.
Mr.. ). White 10 MISS L. Wortendyxe all OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

Deputy Sheritfs Herman and McCloskey yes
terdsy lett the Grand Central station Oh tue O'Clock
Train having In Gus ody Paul Wizig Hans Holdorf.
Michael Stroll Adolph Rosenberg and Max Danhauser.
The men who were convicted Of boyc"ttng lnciss
and compelling him to pay cl,OUO NOthlnR
~ inrerest occurred trip and
AZ 10 a. H. the prisoners turned over to Warden
Brusn and were clad PRISON suits and assigned
70 vrons duies the relatives and friends
~ ne prisoners Grand Central Station to
bid them goodbye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

His next-door neishbor is Henry Mensns shoemaker.
The families OF the two men are somewhat intimate
About yesterday Mr. Cantor went into b Ia neigh
bors ard to practise with zirRun. While tho two
men were getting ready Louisa Mr.. Mensings Adopted
daughter age hftesn Joined them As Cantor about
" shoot she caught tho barrel with her hand. Inc
gun went of accidentally and the bullet twenty-five
ealibre cartridge entered Mr. Mensings abdomen The
wounded taken to 81 Peters Hospital ana
lies In critical condition. He 10 about hfty years
old. Cantor arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
roK THE WIDOW or MR.. HENDRICKS

WASHINGTON, july 3.-lhe House to-day
yoted 10 pay 10 he widow OF VcePrrsideat HendfeAs
$50 being equs to one years saary Tor the un
exnircd term OF ms service and the allow tnces OF me
i,e, of Con g1ess Tor mileage aud stationery.