davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Edward Hussey was retired from the police
force and placed the pension roll IN 1888 under the
law requiring such action in the Of all policemen
who have served twenty years more. The Police
rescinded their resolution retiring him
ON January last because he had not served for twenty
years continuously Justice Van Brunt IN the supreme
Court. Chambers. gaze Hnsscy mandamus yesterday
directing the Police Commissioners TO pay him the pcn-
sion.
Justice Andrews, OF tho Supreme Court yesterday de-
Med application made by jeremiah Il. CUnger, for
mandamus directing Ron NJ squire. Commissioner OF
Public Orks to renew his license for sprnkling Broad
way aud streets either side between Canal
and Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
THE DISTRICT TAX ON "DRUMMERs"

WASHINGTON, June IA (Speciob.- the
House to-day Mr. James, OF New-York. offered resou-
ton which OF interest to all business and firms IN
New York and other cities VINO send agents into the
District OF Colu ubia solicit orders for goods The
resolution pfoTft-s far tho appointment Of special
committee TO investigate the operations OF the law n-
posing n license tax commercial travellers. The tax
yielded than IS 900 last TO the District treas
nry, only thirty-tDree licenses having been granite
These were obtained mainly by Washington brokers,
who derive handsome revenue by subletting them 10
commercial travellers In the preamble to the resolution
IL is set forth mat 900 drunmers" visited Washing
ton on business within the last and that the law II
properly interpreted and faithfully executed should nave
Welded large revenue. The resolution referred to
the Committee Oh Rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
TIE JASPER NINE HAS A CELEBRATION.

The Jasper baseball club. of Manhattan Col-
lese celebrated the reception OF the pennaDt which
has won by ENTERTAINMENT last evening More than
200 students took part in IL. The music was by the
famous college band. The CLEO club sang the Jasper
the 300 Joining In choruses. There
several speeches Of congrstaou ny tAe admirers
club Tue penuint is OF green SILK aud bears the
following INSCRIPTION in gold letters: "CDegltc va
New York, April games 1856. Won by Jaspers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
nANeEp HlMsELF ArIEa WaLlINa ro US WE.

HANGED HIMSELF AFTER WRITING To HIS WIFE.
Frederick Modcd-, age foriy-iOur, a grocer,
Of Ma. 81 CourtsL. BIooklyn The following let
ter on Sunday:
MY DEAR WIPE ASD CnIIDRES: Life Is "A burden to me
lntrly. which tired OF. | losing money ever
since lot - Atlatc-avc. Perhaps you VIII get along
better without me Forgive me- for Whatever wrong
may have done. Your loving husband and father,
IrOokiU Juno Is. lss6 +. MaD,CUs
lie then hanged himself In tho cellar OF his house.
IIe pondenj ana or work FOR time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
DysTRJCrATTORyEY FILMING Praised

The OF the Queens County Court OF over AMI
Termiuer opened AZ Iols island Yesterday cub
leu The Grand Jury Gwot az the subject OF
selling 1t the 'danurs nj commended District
ATTORNEY Fleming Tor IN, stand the uatter
me urand jar viii TO-DAY be- call upon vcs cate e
complain 81 Port Washington nj that the
gir6a contractors annuar o. Ia
OF dollars oyster Trade BY dGnpn, garbage Hemp
stead and adjoining bayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
THE COURT OF APPEALS
SARATOGA, June lin the Court of Appeals

to-day the following causes argued
No. 1.-The people respondents ast Frank Mondon appel
liant Submitted
No George Manchester and another respondents.
tall and Others executors. appellants.
30 George Conseyeau and another executors. re-
snOndents Dudley Blanchard and others appellants
so John II kiker executor etc. respon ient agt ST.
Lukes Hospital and others appellants. oubmitted.
Old No I'll o. OJi latham sweet Jr, respondent
appellant agt Dorius Morrison and others. appellants
ana respondents.
Following is the day calendar FOR Tuesday June 10:
Nos IS. "a. 35. 49, %. rs. 5 and -.
The mot on calendar for Tuesday Is rs follows:
Nos sg9 800 5o7 1917 pa Ole. OIL 9l2 Ola 9ib ol6.
Ql 5l9 ~! s25 95 S28 1884, 246 OF 92s 700 25l. ISL
3D. 1888 o3o 2Ol 0Ji 49, 1885, 49, 9 siO. "a. y45 9i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
FIFTH RACE, BAY RIDGE HANDICAP, 800 ga
$3.50 ADDED, l z Mills
SIXTH RACE-H,NDICAP, is MILES.

The Executive Committee OF the Coney Island Locker
Club having received the reaguatlOn OF Mr NcOoYeI.
announces that has appointed Mr. Caldwell 20 act a.
starter for the remainder OF the SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
TIE ASSISTANT BISHOPRIC.

TIT REV. DR. M'vICKAR LEADING on An INFORMAL
BAILOT-NANY CANDIDATES FOR The PLACE.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA (SpecidD. The
meeting OF the Episcopal ministers to-day. called for
the pnrpose OF eeing acandioate for Assistant
Bishop largely attended Before proceeding TO
business the Rev Mr.. Hill said he opposed TO any
but ministers beng present. and while motion to that
effect was being put, number Of men left the church
DE- Watson then took the chair The first and only bal
LOT ed the following result The Rev. Dr. McNicka
o. The Rev Dr. Davies. l6 the Rev. DE- g. ". smith.
OF Trinity College. the Rev. g. W. Hodge, 2; j. l.
Euse Albany, 2: the Rev. DR.. ssicree. 10; the Row.
s. D. Mcconnell, 2; Bishop Whitaker. Nevada 81 the
Rev. j. d. Newlln, 4 the Rev. DR.. Perry. /; the Rev.
W. i. Paddock / the Rev. DIR. Eccleston. Baltimore
!: the Rev Reese T. Alsop. Brooplyn, ]; the Rev A
A Marulcf ] the Rev. T.. y. Potter. Bishop Hare
Dakota, the Rev Lr. HUNTINGTON. Ne York ! the
lev Dr. Green Providence, /: Rev. j. f. Powers Potts
Vile. /.
Directly afterwsrd the formal nominations were made
md culOgsuc OF the several candidates were
delivered convention Will lake place In ST. Lukes
Church on June 80. judging from Interviews with
o number OF the members It iss probable that
pshop Whitaker Of Nevada, will be the successful can
cdste the coniest would surely be between Dr.
NcNickar. Dr. Davies, Bishop Whitaker, Dr. AIsop and
Dr. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
GAMES ON TIE DIAMOND FIELD.

CHICAGO June 1.-the champions had little
trouble in defeating the Cowboys today. The game
was well up the sixth inning when the chi
players drew ahead and won with The score
tOlOws
Chicago ...........................O o 0 l-a
kansas City.........-.-........-...0 o q III
hits Chicago -; kansas city Errors Chicsgo
6. Kansas city l. Pitchers-Flynn ani Weitm.n UIa-
plro-Mr Curry.
DETROIT June 1.-The st. Louis and Detroit clubs
played ar interesting to-day and the former
defeated by tho following score:
St louis ..-............-..-.."99 ga "a
Base hits-st LOUIS g. Detroit 10. Frrors-si Louis g.
Detroit, 5. Pitehers-kiroy and BALDWIN. UI"pre
GadDey.
BosroN, June 1i.-roiay's game OF baseball between
the Boston and Washington clubs exciting and well
played Stelnmeyer pitched with good effect up 10 tbs
eighth inning when the Washington players gagged his
curves and batted In five runs The score as fol-
lows:
Boston. .....-......--..............O 0 3
Washiugt .~...............--..-..0 o o Z
Base hits Boston, 8; Washington. o. Errors-LosOn Is
WasingIOJ D. PltchcrS-S tcMncycr ana oha' S.dyro-
Mr. Connolly
At jsville-Loasville. 4; Cincinnati. l.
AT GeDeva-Cornoli College, IL; Hobart College, 5.
At Uuoa-Utica. 4; OAwego. !.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81 Buffalo L
The Nsw-York and Philadelphia clubs will play at the
Polo Grounds to-day. The game scheduled between
them yesterday postponed on account Of rain.
The proposed gamc at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday between the Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs
was postponed for tile reason The Mines viii play
to-day Brooklyn. instead OF on staten Island, ~
scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Ihe first annual sale Of
the Kinloch stock thoroughbred yeafiings took
place at Arnets stables this morning and we'll at
tended by representative turnen. The thlreen head
realized slQlb6 an average OF s7sl. The best prices
were paio @. Bruce. Of Lexington, KY, who bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
.sg THE BROOKLYY POLICE

SgEKIgG TO INCREASE THE BROOKLTH POLICE
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yesterday
voted the police force from 600 to 500 men
The Board of Estimate will have TO appropriate
$50 600 to meet the expense. Police Commissioner
Carroll appeared before the Board yesterday snd argued
men guarded the city, He asked for patrol vA2enA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
OFFICERS OF TIE YALE CLUB.

NEw-HAyEN, June Ii Especial. The Yalo
University ,seaa Club tonight elected as pFosi-
dent James Archibald. r 81. OF scranton Pean.: vics-
president. Edward W. DuTant jr. 81 of SUI
hlnD treasurer. Alfred Leeds. 81 OF stanford, Conn,
secretary, Richard IL. Hurd sS, oi NevYo.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

Hereafter English soldiers will not bs allowed to
smoke In tho streets In the daytime. THIS order IL
striking tribute tho badness OF the tobacco which the
british soldier Ordinarily smokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15
FUNERAL Of MAYOR DOYLE OF PROVTDENCE

FUNERAL Of MAYOR DOYLE OF PROViDLNCE
PROVIDENCE, June II (SpecidD. The funeral
Of May or Thomas A. Doyle was held day. The body
was escorted the City Hall 10 Tie tirsi Congregr
tiona Church by procession containing nearly 1000
the prominent people in the city and state All
the city officials IN the line amt also Governor
Wetmore and stan aud other leading state officers. as
VOL as the officers Of the various industrial literary.
religious and commercial bodies OF the city, aud the
United States OfhcialA The teachers In the public
schools were likewise In line Numerous officials from
other Sew-Englssd cities were present After
the Kings Chapel liturgy al the church, the
Masonic Order took charge Of the body aud
conducted impressive eervices At Swan Point
Cemetery Among the visiting MAsons were the
Grand Master and many other high digniiaries of the
order from other staies. Children from the pubic
sehoos wed flowers the grave All business
suspended Already there 10 movement for the cree
lion Of some flung memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

tho bay colt Onondaga Poetry IongfeIlow, for S27oO
and a bay colt OF imported Soepy-oyo-Orost ier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-15

Nos o. IL, Is. -, 10 '"- -
CosMos PLEss-EQUrY TERN Before Allen J-yos L
COMMON PLs,s-TaIAL TEax-PAar I-Before Bo,, .,v..
J.Nos. 1893 ls4s. 1853. 1895 1874 1852 1872 Is,9
1879 1865 1887. 1893 1899 1890 1891 1872 1898 SaT
ls Coo ~ 1927. lsss: % > lo9i. 1902 1893
C.J.-Nos 1870. iGSj. l77l. 1890 1873 1903 Ia "a
1921 1i2-. 1856. 1915. 44J. 1854 lI2l. Nv"
CIT CoURr-rRiAL TgRs-PaRr f-3oiore Han J-yos
o5iy g.eo 9ig e,yJ g55l GlSl 6i39 Gi.2 1900 Gjj&
eogS $50 Gjj7. 8ll0 900 4J3z 1919 ~ o. U55T Ge9x
o4Ss 6{45 ~ Sal 390j. 1894. Gl3j. cij 6jsg cox
co.'s eitl Cos. G3yj. 5Sts. 5l24. 6l5-. Cas-.
CIfT CouRf-TRAL r6Hs.-PAgr tI.-i,ci0re Enrich r -
Nos 5Gij. 0S7G 562S 512) 7ji7 5327 1898 21i2 bi6l
j6O6. 56s7 jtl9. 5Jl7. $3.50. G3l3. '
CITY COURf-ThiAL TERi-PAKf ITI-Bafore U,aes =
Case on. SOday calendar
COURT or OYER AND TERNiSga-Adoarnsd until Jun, "a
COURT GENERAL -FsjIOy5-PAEf f.-fsegp-e Jns,c
Gillersleeve and ASSISTANT District PtzxerAd
NOS !. 2, =. 4. 3. Is. T..
court OF GsyRs.L 5Ey'Ioys-Pisr Tf.-Bsors JnAss
CoHing ana Assistant Ds,ri t. Attoruoy Dsgls-S9A
4. 5. u Z. 3. .. 40 H. H. 49, H. 10. 49, II. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29
The Chess Cham pionship.

The greatest chess contest for years is
rapidly drawing to a finish. Herr Steinitz
and DR.. Zukertort, unquestionably the two
best players in the world. have been for
several months engaged in match for
So, 600 side and the championship Of the
world. 1t is q match of ten games up, was
begun i'm New York, continued in st. Louis
and is being completed in New Orleans. At
the present time the score stands to in
favor of SteintZ, with five games drawn.
According to the articles of agreement, if
the score should stand TO the match was
10 be declared draw. At st. Louis this
was modified to 6. Although SteinitZ has
a long lead and only needs one game to
win, the doctors friends still have faith in
him. The twentieth game of the match
was to have been played Friday, out DIR.
Zurketort's physician forbade him to play.
and the game will come off to-day If the
health Of the contestant will admit. Should
this be won by Americas representative,
it will close the contest. which has been
the chief topic Of interest among chess play
ers for months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29

in some respects to lawn tennis. but @
PLAYED indoors. Each of the four OrganiZa
tons has rooted space for tin one in
stance an abandoned stable, in another
vacated riding school. while the others use
public halls. The bevies of girls who
resort to them are invariably accom-
panied by matrons as chaperOnS, because on
no account could they be permitted to
mingie with fellows without married super
vision. Badminton is easily understood,
though it affords opportunity for consider
able skill. and especially for the display OF
graceful pantOmime in striking costumes.
Two players are at either side of the net.
They are armed with racquet sticks. A ball
with feathers on it is tossed up. One
player knocks it over towards an opponent
on the other side of the net. This one re-
turns it by a
BLOW OF THE RACQUET
TO the companion of the first. Then No. 8
sends it to No. 4, and whenever it is missed
a count is scored for the Opposi-
ton. Altogether it is inferior to
tennis. but the Duchess of Edinburg
favored it last year during Lent. and
inevitably the New York anglO-maniacS
have taken it up. The expenses would not
be heavy. as a single janitor is the only at
tendant required. were it not for thehe avy
rentals demanded for city propert. es-
peclally for temporary occupancy. An in
cident in the Badminton club composed Of
the AstOr set. has been the making, by
means of instantaneous photography, of a
series of hundred views of game. The
players were twenty in number. divided into
quartets. for five innings. They clothed
themselves for the occasion in the most
picturesque costumes obtainable and en-
deayOred to be symmetrical and artistic in
their poses and motions. Each person is to
have set of the photographs i'll an album.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29

didn't fully recover for more
than eight months. \ few weeks later
he stopped James CurtiSs Of Claire
in the third round in the Eau Claire opera
house. He next met Patsy Cardiff, with
hard gloves Marquis of Queensberry rules,
June 10. 1885, in Neutrality-suspicious. ring.
pitched in Silks grove. on the west bank of
the Mississippi. about six miles below this
city. The fight was a hard one. and by
throwing and falling on him Cardiff was
able 10 win the fight i'm the ninth round
This was Billy's first defeat. and he took it
sorely to heart. He is iirm in the belief
that he can lick Cardiff in fair fight. and
has challenged him to meet him again.
This Cardiff refuses TO do. taking the very
flimsy grounds that Billy is colored and has
no reputation. Billy has friends who
would quickly back him in a fight against
Cardiff if the latter would ''cOndeScend' TO
meet him. II is the general impression
among those who saw the fight that Cardiff
knows Billy could do" him in a square
contest and is afraid to meet him. Billy is
equally anxious 10 get on match with
George Godfrey or Joe LannOn of Boston
or Denny Kelleher of Quincy, Mass.
Wilson's physical development is almost
perfect. He stands five feet ten inches
high, weighs 1870 pounds and his muscles
are as hard as iron. His biceps and triceps
are wonderfully developed. and give him
terrible striking power. lie was born of
colOred parents in Petersburg, Va, Oct.
1. 1862. and is now % years of age. Dur
ing his life he has been extremely careful
i'm his habits. having never smoked or drank
intOXicants. During his early life he was
employed as hotel porter, which business
he abandoned 10 enter the ring making his
first appearance at the age of 81 in COnant
hall, Boston. where he fought a four
round draw with George Brown
of Lewiston, Ne. In November,
SO. he met Granville 0livatus in the same
hall for fOur-round friendly set-to with
four ounce gloves. In the second round he
stopped Olvatus, the blow sending him
flying over the ropes and off the stage.
June 90. "a. he met the ''Black Star" Nc
Henry johnson. heavy weight, in Claren-
don hall, New York. and fought a draw
with him. \ few months later he stopped
Jack Hutchinson, Canadian heavyweight
champion. in Montreal in the third round.
After he lost the fight with Cardiff. Billy
retired from the ring for a time, but sig
nifies his intention of entering it again.
He has reopened the old Monte Christie -
the second story of which he intends to fit
up as gymnasium, and he will bring a
bOXing-master here from Boston. who will
open school of the manly art"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29
Conflict OF Gianfs.

Next Monday night at the Exposition
rink Col. j. IL. Mclaughlin, the worlds
champion collar-and-elbOw and mixed
wrestler. bids adieu to the field of wrestling
i'm a match with Henry NJ. Dufur. the only
man he ever met who showed possibility of
wrestling the championship belt from him.
The contest will be blood and not hip
podrome, as Mr.. Mclaughlin has nothing
TO gain and everything to lose. Seven
times has he met Dufur on the carpet, and
out of the seven matches he has lost two,
which is by far better showing than any
other wrestler ever made him. As the
colonel retires after this contest he is
anxious to carry all his honOrS with him
and will struggle TO do so. Dufur is man
who through business tact has established
a profitable tailoring and clothing business
in Marlboro. Mass. and has a neat little
fortune of between SO, 900 and $780,
900. In view of these facts
the object of making hippOdrome of the
affair is not apparent 1t Is not generally
known that J. III. Mclaughlin won his title
of colonel through bravery exhibited during
the late war. Such is the case. however
He entered the ranks as a private and was
given cOlOners commission as reward
for his intTepidity in the gallant charge
made at Hatch'S Run. Va. IN February,
1865. At the head of seventy-five men he
cut his way through the rebel ranks and
opened pathway to liberty for cavalry
brigade under Gen. Davey. When liberty
was gained but six OF the seyenty-live men
who had followed the brave Mclaughlin
into the jaws of death We're alive. The
colonel is a gentleman in every sense of tho
word. He is total abStaner from intOX-
icating liquors. never smoked or played al
a game of billiards or cards. He is an in
teresting conyersatiOnalist and a genia
companion. His physical development is
magnificent He stands six feet in hi
stockings and weighs about 225 pounds il
condition. His arm measures eighteen
inches over the biceps and his girt OF cheS
is forty-eight inches. He will make st
Paul his future home and will bring hi
family here TO live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29
ANXlOUS TO FIGHT.
Joe EIIingsworIh's sweeping ChaI-
IeuCe TO Jack Dempsey.
Special TO the Globe. 8

Special 10 the Globe
New YORK. March 2s.-Jack Dempsey,
the champion middle-weight, will now have
to fight Joe Ellingsworth or give up the
champion belt that Richard X. Fox put up
to represent the middle-weight champion
ship of America. EllingSworth is the first
in the field, and he has complied with all
the requirements. Pat Reilly called on
Richard X. Fox yesterday with Joe Filings
worth. posted deposit of $3.50 and issued
the following challenge to Jack Dempsey
to battle for the middle weight champion
belt and 81. 900 side AMI purse of 81. O0G.
Since Jack Dempsey has IL ght lie Blanche
have tried, so far In vain, 10 induce him TO
arrange a match with me 10 fight for the
middle-weIght championship of America
and $1,000. / agreed to put up $1,000, and
n gentleman with whom Jack Dempsey and
his hackers are well acquainted, agreed to
put, in addition to the stakes $1,000 side),
purse of $1,000. Dempsey has rot accepted
my chal enge. He makes lame scuses. and
to prove mat mean business my hacker has
deposited $3.50 with Richard X. Fox, and
made the last proposition to Dempsey.
$1,000 a side and 4 purse of $1,000 for the
champion belt. which represents the middle
weight championship of America. L shall be
ready to meet Dempsey and his hackers any
day they name to sign articles and arrange
prelIminaries. If Dempsey fails to cover
my money shall claim the belt and the
middie-weight championship OF America and
be ready to dc fend it against all corners
JOE ELLINGswORTH,
Champion Amateur Boxer of America.
If Dempsey concludes TO fight the battle
will be under the London prize ring rules
within four months of the day of the chal-
| lenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29
Billy Wilson, the Hard Hitter, Once
More DESTROYS of Entering the
Prize Ring.
Col. Mclaughlin and Il. N. Dufur I,
Meet in Exposition Rink Next
Monday Night.
A six-Days', Eighteen-Hours' Con-
test, Beginning Mt the Exposition
Rink Tonight, on Rollers.
A Swing Round the Circle of Sports
and n Record OF Events Past
and Pending.
LOCAL SPORTS.
Billy Decides 80 Once More Enter the
EiStic Arena.

Billy Decides 80 Once More Enter the
EiStic Arena.
Billy Wilson, whose cut is published be-
low, is well known in the sporting circles
OF 81. Paul and is admired by all of his ac-
quaintances for his gentlemanly bearing
and genial disposition. Billy came into
prominence as hard-hitter on the evening
of March %, 1885, in Mar ket hall, this
city. when with SiX-ounce gloves he stopped
Prof. Charles Hadey. his trainer, in the
fourth round. He delivered a right-hand
blow that took effect over Hadley's left eye
cutting to the bone and sending the pro-
fessor to the floor like log, where he lay
for more than q minute. From this time
st. Paul spnrtS looked upon Billy as sec
Ond Sullivan. but the climax was not
reached until May 26. the same year. when
he met Mervine Thompson of Cleveland
in Market hall, to fight TO a finish with
small gloves. Ii took Billy just fifty-nine
seconds to stop the Cleveland Goliath. and
he did it so successfully that Thompson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-29
GLOHULES.

Chief of the Fire Department Black has re-
Gently been receiving anonymous letters of a
threatening nature. He is not alarmed over
them, and will give such communications no
attention unless they come signed by the
proper names Of the ones who have griev-
ances.
The meeting in the interests OF a law and
order league will be held in Market hall this
evening. Hon. c. q. Bonney of Chicago,
president of the National league of the United
States, and Andrew Paxton, agent OF the
Chicago league, will speak. Bishop Ireland.
chairman OF the local committee, will pre-
side.
The afternoon services yesterday ut the
Temperance union and Bethel mission rooms
were largely attended. The singing was lead
10y Mr.. Harrison and brief addresses were
made by Guy VI. Salisbury and Chaplain
Smith. The even ng meeting was addressed
by Rev. Robert Smith ana the singing was
conducted by Mrs. Item and Mr.. Sansome.
The Sister Elise of 81. Mary's convent died
at kenosha, Wis, on Sunday morning. the
2Sth inst. The sister was the widow of Richard
J. Bond, deceased, and daughter of the late
Rev. Andrew Bell Paterson, formerly rector
OF St. Paurs church in this city. Her re-
mains will be brought TO st. Paul for inter
ment. Notice of funeral hereafter.