davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-09-24

The writer of the new song, "a
Love You, Darling, in My Dreams.
should not forget that dreams 60 b,
contraries. Little mistakes like thi,
sometimes produce a discord. Wash,
i,1Qton Critic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-09-24
According to the Ki,ul1n<

According to the Kievlanen, IN
Pereislavl there lately died a Jew.
named Sribnyi, aged one hundred anG
seventeen, who up to his last rename
hale and sound, possessed an acut'
memory and sane intellect, and evel
few months before his end, contem
plated marrying ninth time. His cid
est son was only eighty-two year old
but looked much oldas
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-09-24

John Most. the Anarchist, on en-
tering the penitentiary, had his i'm
mense blonde beard removed by the
barber. Thus shaver and shorn the
deformity of his face was exposed.
The left side of his lower jaw is caved
in, and most of his chin il gone
caused. as he says. by being kicked by
. mule. Troy Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-09-24

The Queen Regent of Spain vii
maintain and educate as her private
expense the children of those who per
ished In the recent tornado at Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THE REGATTA ON TIE HARLEM.

coIUNylA. FR sAMEN GIVE IHE PENNSYLVANIA
UNIVERSITY CREW HARD RUB.
The Harlem Regatta Association held their
annual regatta yesterday and may be ranked among
the most successful OF the sixteen thus far held Meet
tugs followed the competing oarsnen and their swell
played with the htseers who had yentured out
shells III the first hafd0zen occupants
OF these sAtlsh crafts unseated The Eagle Clubs
four got into awkward position between
abautment OF the Madison Avenue bridge ana tug
and were Obliged 10 swim ashore IL WAS hard To tell
which favortes in the various every
body chsered everybody else and then gave three
"rousers" or himself
The days programme opened at 1870 A.
IN with the trial heats In the senior
single scnlls L. Il. Monohan. OF the Albany
Rowing Club ana Peter snyder and T. j. Muicany. OF
the Mutuals the contestants In the lrst trial
Mulcahy won In D minutes aud 80 seconds Daniel r.
Nowlan the Aibanys. captured the second rial IN
h; 20 but he slow IN the nnai ana Mulcahy
was aw arded gold emblem OF the winner The pref
test race OF the day that between inc pAiroarcd
ety crews OF the Newark Athletics and The
Institute Club, Of Newark. The Athletics
Use nuoted at 3 10 l in the betting
ms Institute cOxswain called for squirt about 100
,rds from tho nDisb, gaining about three leet anu
holding IL unIll the line was Closed; tiIe ON Inc
New.York Rowing Club the AiryOnes, or EhzaDethpor
ana the Argonautas of Bergen Point we're represented
in rns senior four Tue New forks hnisheu
arst In 52o The nve men entered Tor the Junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
IN APPEAL FOR MORE POLICE.
REASONS URGED BY THE BOARD FOR AN IN
CREASED FORCE.

REASONS URGED BY THE BOARD FOR AN IN
CREASED FORCE.
The following are the points in the answer
OF the Board OF Police to the letter OF Governor H
requesting the opinion or the Boar a. 20 Tue merits Oh
police force OF this city BY CIV
the Board the power 10 appoint 900 men;
controversy the question az 70 whether
the cry OF New orS neG Isr Pm reSs hat r be pfs
force Is insufficient In the upper part OF the Guy
f nSas on hs ssSs San being
numbers and the population above t9rtv,secohI5
I5st5 III We s~S H' We're ali9wef Al approprlaon ;or
" have am ncroass 1 s IN six ne per
ofincreass 52 ~ $50 The g9pqat q TIE ely was
to be- az least 10000 some estimate 5OSO0 in
round "a I sgrs e are gsv he
sreaer relative increase may DO appel 10 'c
gor Ie 81 .ePs e a De Of az You'd
limit and in order TO protect the lives ana prop ry OF the
cuar points Leaving a comparatively small nnub"r TO pro
tn portions not mrnlcei BIZ strikers anu those taxing
advantage Of public excitement 10 conh upon
III 1874 there annexed to the TERRITORY OF the city OF
fer coany in are. larger than the whole OF Manhattan
saLd AZ 5A I'm edc l rec T' n ngS TO his DpaTt
That territory - rapidly oeSomins densey pop
united number o. plcemea properyt9 protect anr sua ra
often IF and the Board po"eress to afford ths
Il relIet ant pIOte;floh LAG Uulns Oh tny
aborers mpOye the ~ Guarding the properly
city preventing accidents whereby the elty would
damages compel the employment OF force aiOng
the AquedncG that can hardly be spared Tor the
TIE vast public interests ceutered city OF NewYors
the large frequent and growing puDc assemoia4e; tne
the Increasing scocdant element, and tc welgonndi fear
isiAs that nave made foreign countries MS
nshec by riot II the necessity for sto
wc-equpped police force all sh0" tr GROUNDS Io pro-
adeTae force for well tor the peaceful
grow IL OF tie city III wealth and num0efs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
THE BELL TELEPHONE PATENT SUIT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 81 (SpeeiaO.-To-
morrow is the day for hearing the suits brought by
the Government test the validity OF the Bill tele'
phone patents 1t is probable that nothing VIII be Done
as Judge Jackson word to-day that he could not
be present United States Circuit Judge Sage arrived
this evening aud will sit alone tomorrow.
Aaron b. Ferry, OF Cincinnati. win Taylor
* Taylor, of Columbus. are the only lawyers
Bell Company. Juige thurman
representing the Government. The question or Jurslc
ton will first be argued tomorrow and the Bell at
torneys Will probably enter plea % abatement IL is
the OBJ both sides that the entire case VIII De
postpoued until the October session.
IL had been the intention OF tie Democratic Senators
to test the validity Of the laws passed. by
the Republican senate before the United
states Court had Judge Jackson opened tie
session tomorrow As Judge sage IS a Republican IL
Will not done. and 1t understood that Judge JacH
son stayed away lac sht not Do asked 10 use MS
court for the settlement Of any political quarrel.
NEw-ORLEANs May 3l.-rhe Bell Telephone Company
brought SUIT recently against the National I'm
proved Telephone Company. Of this city.
OF which Watson Van Benthuysen Is pres-
dem and tain injunction restraining the latter
company operating Its telephones IN TINS city upon
the ground the Bell COmpauys patent E-Ls were
being iLfrlng-d. Today Judges Pariee aud Billings
rendered decision Ia favor OF the Bell Company per-
petuating the injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
PROVING SIGNATURES TO THE PETITION FOR


PROVING SIGNATURES TO The PETITION FOR
FORECLOSURE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 tSpeeidD. -Ex-Gov-
crnor Pollock heard additional testimony this afternoon
In the suit o: william NJ. Robinson. OF Newfork, to
prove the signatures TO the petition OF the Reading gen
eal mortgage holders to the trustee Of the mortgage
asking for the foreclosure under that mortgage MAhoh
i. Hutchinson president Of the Catswissa Raroai
Company. testified that he signed FOR bonds worth
$4,000 and upon crosse Examination By Nj. G0Wen he
said that he signed the petition with view OF further
ing an amcable reorganization Of the road lie was ol-
posed to any did not involve restor
ton OF OF the company osoyency Mr. Gowen
asked Nj. Hannis, who represented the general mort
gage hondhoders and the Board OF Reconstruction
Trustees If the Board desired :he foreclosure OF the road
under this mortgage. Mr.. Hanns replied:
at wants anything that will secure speedy settle
ment OF the difficulties II their desire to have an
aicabe foreclosure under the income consolidated ana
general mortgages simultaneously. II possible II this
possible they favored any foreclosure proceed
ings which would adjustment OF the trouble
Lindley Smith. president OF the Pennsylvania Com
pany for the Insurance Lives and Granting Annui-
ties said in answer to Mr. Gowen that the suit OF his
company being pushed independently OF any other
Charles L. Borlo testified that he had signed for him
self for $4,000. He was also Interested IN
the junior securities Mr. Hauns asked the witness II
this not the for his opposition To the present
foreclosure proceedings. lie replied; 49,,
aso signed petition holder OF the nrst series "a,
asking for foreclosure. am in favor OF this suit being
pushed"
" Then you are willing TO d.rupt the company under
the first S." said Mr. Hinnis but you are OPP
posed to doing this under the general mortgage !"
No." replied Mr. Bore, II does not Iolo" that such
would he the case with the frat series os."
Now you running n race TO try 10 get a iore,
cosurs under the first 50 ahead or tho general
mortgages aren't you I" remarked Mr Hannis warmly.
mo; I'm not running any race at ALL SHARPLY re-
tortod sIr Bore. .. . a.,
The latter then planned that his opposition to the
present plan OF reconstruction was principally due 10
the clause which provided for the custody OF the prop
ery company by the trustees Tor term 81 years.
lie regarded this ~ radically wrong, and would never
con any such provision. l. Lew, menDer OF
the York stock Exchange, testified that hs signe
for 600. $4,000 Of which were MS personal HO
ngS Eighteen additional witnesses. holiiLg shai
amOluts testified ~ TO their slgnatures Inc alnouh
thus Jar provided il SiO97.OOJ, OF when p 4ooC,
represents The amount OF general mortgage oouus SUI
held by the pa signed last fall III the signature
OF last accepted by the Court the excess prove,
81 G29 900. II only those who own now are
next hearing VIII be had on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
oryFy.1 aBJUTR NOT so WE'LL.

Ex-President Arthur did not visit General
Grants tomb Riverside Park yesterday. as he had ex
peced to do The rain il morning and the lowering
clouds during the day. well as the desire to AVOID
large crowd, mad something to do with this change
OF ntenuon the principal reason was that the Cen
era was not as has been. After the long drive
o. saturday ne remained until rather Late In tue even
ing caught cold which has aggravated the insomnia
that has troubled him much and induced STATE OF
denression The change, however, was not enongh 10
connne him 10 rOOm ana he received large NUMBER
OF ca Hers DR. Peters does look upon the cola as
ANYTHING more than temporary affair and believes mat
the General Will be able to 20 out again to-day the
weather is favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
Past Uifice <oiIce.
AK " "A ln.efs,tsL as claly,, may

should be READ DAILY oy Al. ln,er,,tsL claiy, may
Iters couatrs, sln)t D,sD,aly siresset
Tor ~ 'ay 49,, 49, "a io:I
letters nos s2:;nhY alE;sssi ohls s,l' VI tao
Foreign mlils Tor ths week snln Jun,j. will c.os
PRoNrILY.n ali ciJss AZ thi' o hcs AZ inio''
TUESDAY,. AT 1850 p IA. lOr europa Dsc ArloiI '1h
wEpNEsDAY-Atg :so a. u. tor Eur,,, esr. werrA
south. nDtoa All Brs n3i a. 50 a Al for Francs
Fset yer oaaa ". vrs 4s sS sI b. ~
pes s,ri. an a. .;as 9 ot"s1 D AZ
lion New.One1as: IN FOR irIEiiio aiL isa'e,L
per s. r. b. Ward. IT,. from Ne" Orisan'
THUKsDAt-At $50 A. Ior Francs. "eeDaly. &c. pee
msarCa az r ~ ~, 49, e55eli c,natss
must W. directed per namn0nit"l Al iI;5b ~. tJr
h.s per "a A,' H., a. t ?; 5es S.rt. : pas ".
Queenstown
FKIpA4-Ats l. IN FOR Newfoundland per steamer :r N
Halifax
Mails sand Sich sllns per Australia iron san
frnciseo, eiose nero Juns . &c p m aus zoe cnln.
here ias 20 At D. IN Maj, or ,oslssS i,Isnis
june - II > N. Mus %. Aa,.r,..A Ses rs aaai.
s.narie1 tg ana SAMOA is.nis PEE a.,ar,a
srriga At OF Brsinas wtsi Briilsl nAils
sad tnsnss 5y steamer Noy wo,t. fla.
SATURDAY ~As,..ja IA. lor Europe aorlA VIA
gu ens.osn letters ,o sf.1 80 M r riae .;e y.
many &c. per, . Alsr. wa Tho Doarg >oa.n. nDsoa
coanIlcs DC adsres sea. poo Aer 1t $50
,or %a.t he rscetf psr crcas,s: a. 81 m
or France direct per J., "a. .hA"pasas va t.vss
80 A IA. Tor Bcglua diucL psr = NO rh.ad VIA
Antwerp (etGers must be "rocsed per Nopniaafl as
40 Tor me Nethsrani, arset p,I 4, Lcer'i,n.
via Rotterdam letters mus be drscei p5r L-ert1 ~ };
80 l. for 81 lhOnlAs VA 1t. OrOtx Tor Il CrJtN
andsNindwarl Islands al.ct aud Tor Ncuczuc.a aui
curacao. via 1rinidsL pers Barracuda at 1880
a. Jamaica Cultrd states OF Colon Jia,
salvador and the south Pseihc Potts
r. kcrtumnuA Kingston letters fot
Mexico dlcrcted per V-rtu nnus ~
for tho WdwIra IsAnis deeot for Venezuela And
Curacao I1nliaL per :. lIernada, At o. m fol
Norway direct por He.lA ,losrs IN ist DO dtec ri
per H,kA -" NJ ~ III for Csrupano and Suiai Boi-
var. psr II caiAo; a. l.sIn H. tOs kuespo per
CRY VI Chicago. via QueenstoSh
Tho schedule OF ciosnT OF Trans Pae mails !, red
theif uniorfuptrd ovortAai WAu1s
" san sosoo Mats frvm Tue lst srrsias o. tAs ~
Francisco IN. dsv sAa OF stsAnos are 81
HENRY a. PEARSON. PossnaAsssE
Peat Once, Now Yorx. y. Y. MAJ Is. lss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

DIED
BAIN-May 90 1885. Celeste NJ Abbott wife OF Frank n.
Fanea from her ,ts resience 22i West 2,;hst. rassi
1n asHs 81 q II se Chit MT NY
west a2dsa TIL. CITY, Aastin tbs 79n year Of
Funeral services at calvary Church tthave AMI 2s..
rn asfs@t St At sn aiiG 81 SsSc cona
Please omit fower.
BARRErT-At west New Brighton. staten Island Nev;
Nathan Barrett and " Terrell Mayo sad Amer.
iSa r1SP Ss sP s 81 Anan'
Athens Atlanta and savannah Ca, papers please copy.
ELY-on sunday. May 80 Nathan c. Ety. IN tue '' 'e'f
Funeral services at his late residence 80 East o'ist.
rntsr@snt priv te At woodlswn.
M T Ss NAY 81 No. s 4" 's
ark j. Miss Eliza Finch IN the ,s,a ye.r ., an Taae
Faesral 'srTae'' at 'h' above place on
FHi May2; isss s', S.,.. PgIi, nrol
IT'S Haseyst Brooklyn Eluai L. GelneT IN tbs SD year
Funeral the rs;snss q his brpsr bsrsasSnsr
carrare, will be at the depo' on ARRIVAL o. -'' n i'n
HU DsoN-o Friday evening. May - EmsIins. wido~os
Funeral from her ase 70 ,aeach ~ rs "o"' D'''A
Please omit flowers
Fanny Barron Teci Of Jsiue in her '7t ysir
KINGDOM sunla. May 80. the Rev James kinr pastor
Of the Reformed ChIrca. OF kONDary ~ H. Ii th' -''n
Pinerll az the resd his father Dr. " KING
305 Alezan ierave. Now-forz CITY, Oh "edne'i'y a''
Inerment THURSDAY morning AZ Carmel. " T.
Gerald Grisen Mack OF John Mack an tNe ss
Rhola l. Mack 2Jtl day o. Nay AZ IL - L. ash IL
49, ,e,,
st. Tuesday, jurs /. at ID a. n
I pss . s,, e 49, %o,a4@n con'toET'
ROBERTSON Monday. Nay 81, Hester Emma wi'eot
Fnner services VIII be a.li 1t h2r residence IS Fort
Green Place Brooli,n. oa we'nssiay June at IL a IN
Relatives sld friends are il'ltsi 20 l,s'nt
RUNDELI.-sud lenly. his r.sit'l:, Bll niolL 4:
Funeral service, athIlit, rsnbl;, ru3IhT afs'ra''n.
! Lat O'Clock M
Traiu from Barclay aud Christopher sA bT D. L. AMI W.
! q. T. atl2.il ...., .,..,t.
sLOANEOn -undsy May 3D. GEORGE sloane after ITO GER
illness tie llstyel Of n az. - -. , 49,.
Relatives sfi ENDS res cij nFItl u? tt,5I ~
funeral hs s-e residence No - vow oisa
ST.. OF "Wednesday morning. June = at ~ oc'ocA-
Kindly omit ioTer3.
sNoDGRAss Nay q. the Rev. w Saoi-rs". D d.
Infernent o FIRST Presbyterian Church, Goshen " Y.
| Wednesday at ,. n
| TIrsw1RrH-,t his home. N NcEarx. y. +, on Mly2s
caleb :. Titsworr. a9ei l'vetrI
Relatives frisa nylti - attni TAO iule ser
wees at his lats re3isn'. LDl2 hr q s., on Iie'IH
afternoon JuIc /. az O'clock
Kindly omit nO"ers - -
WEsTLAKE-At Sunmit y J. on SUNDAY may 80
Nadine Warner. daughter 0f lsIa; Il ana AdA "ejll>c
aged lOyeArs
| Funeral private
WHITF-tdxari stephen. ot the ate LOWS j. Waita
May 70. at Fort omltl, ArSlhsas, IN his I5th year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01

singles got away in . bunch and stuck well
together until half the distance had been covered
F. g. Macdcugall OF tho Athetie only had tho nose Of
his boat few inches to the fore at the flush lie made
the mile In 6:32i9 Crews from the NewYork Athletic
Club. the Meeors an thu Vaencias OF HoOosen. ana
the udsOns OF MauhBtanve responded to the Gall Tor
the four-oarcd barge When Phillips, stroke OF the
Athletics, called upon his for final squirt. hc was
answered with such will that CLEAR water was visible
bet wern their and the Vaeuci,s boat The End-
sons finished good third and the Metcors fourth lie
official time 6:3l.
The four-oarcd gig. junior four-oared shell and
doublescull processlons The Atslanas
won the In 6:3O2 the Metropolitan the second 10
S:i2 a. and the club the third in G:O5 The pair.
cared she'll race between the SewYorks Ataantas ana
Athletics AMI neck for hAf MILE but at hat
disapce the pace proved too hot FOL the Athletics VINO
have for come time beed champions Of the river.
and they stopped rowing The Atalantas
won I'm 90 35 Tie greatest interest centred IN the
pull OF the Varsity crew of the Pennsyvana
Jpyersity the Columbia Freshmen and tho Athletlcs
Il the fact that there Il splendid mate
rial iu the boat for TO the surpriso OF All
they made the Varsity boys show their beat speed Inc
10 ng training the boys told in the emu
and their nose hall length ahead when the Judges
boat was reached. Five minutes aud TIVE MY three sec
opds was given the winners time. The judges OF the
finish were ". L. Smith. c. Z. schlesnger George
Young p T. Engel. W. r. Foster G p. kneyals, Jam
Mccartney and BEN amin L. Bovine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
OPENING THE CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.

The capacity of the new Central Park gar
den on the plaza the Park entrance at Eichh-ave
was tested to the utmost last even
Ing when 1t open the public for the first
time Every seat liz the great hail. built accommodate
1000 people was occupied and hundreds were com
PEELED TO stand Adolpb Neuendorfs orchestra OF sixty
Selected musicians gave IT'S first concert on
tb- n an OF the famous Bilss concerts " In Berlin,
and called for repeated buis OF applause These con
are likely bacone popular as they Will De IN
structfve There is one fault to be found. The
orchestra should the centre OF the hall AMI not at
one end 0. 10 as now. The hail go feet long ana
those at the opposite that occupied by the musician
could not appreciate the music last evening Inc nan
Ia finely decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
An ADDRESS INTERRUPTED.
VETERANS IRnIrATED By THE CONDUCT OF A GENIE
Terry SUPREME

VETERANS IEHIrATED By THE CONDUCT OF GENIE
Terry SUPERINTENDENT.
CHICAGO. Nav 3l.-The Decoration ceremo-
MES at Calvary Cemetery to-day came near endng III
disgracefu row. in which superintendent l. ~ Huihe'
would have been the central and most conspicuous
figure The decoration OF the graves OF the dead sodiers
vim lie buried in the soil this cemetery was under
tken by Mungan Post No. 30G o, the Grand Army ana
representatives from the Union veteran Assoc'aVoh
Thirty or forty veterans accompanied by several nun
bred citizens went to Calvary Cemetery Oh inc Az
o'clock train. They had fiier and drummer aboaIu
and the made things lively Win al hlersperson VI
"Garry over" aud marching Through Georgia on
IN. way back At the Calvary Depot they formed IN
lima with Post Comm snder b. II. Lnscott at the mead
superintendent Guinea stood NJ tie entrance 10
the burying GROUND.
PLEASE step aside and Jet get in, sad Commander
Lnscott.
ION. I've got something to do here" sail Mr.. Guinea
and the veterans had to wait In few moments they
ranged themselves In line in trout OF the monument 10
colon.l Mulligan after whom their post Is named.
Commander Linscott stepped to the front and began
brief address,
"Coura.e." he said. we assembl.i here TO- day
To par our poets the memory OF solder whom we
love to honor that Mulgan. and pray God that
this ceremony Will keep green III our c,irea
Mr.. L.nscOtt got no furtAer. superintendent "-'"'
This has gone far enough he said mo prayers
can be offered her except by Catholic priest"
But was not offering prayer. said MI. i'nsco'"
at simply form VI spsecl ., ,., .,.
That does not make any Inference, remarked the
superntendent You can't go with IL IN THIS cehe-
terry" one of tho veterans, Indignant AT tho iulc''
ruption. glanced toward the bury superintendent
- Let's pat nim Out altogetner' - .,,,, 81 =
Ride him on a rail" yelled several voices hreatingy
t GuInea looked at the cxeted crowd. which was
fast being Dy the peOIle from the hsispVi.
ing lots who had heard the loud talk ng Ihen r ~,
soldiers went with their ccrcnohles. All tno 'o'
graves OF soldiers In the csmntsry w're orr ~. ~
FoT Decoration Lay HepOr see fTSt a"~ oeS" uS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
UNVEILING A PORTRAIT OF GEN. ME4GHER

A memorial demonstration in honor OF Cen
era Thomas Francis Meagher was held at ChicIerlng
Hall last evening under tho auspices OF the
Ir.h American Union h.e-size painting
Of the gallant commander of the irish
Brigade unveiled by MR. Meagher. aiula tne al-
plause OF an audience that filed the hail In every part
1le picture, with the swords worn at IrcdcrIcks-
burg ard two of the hags or Inc irlSu
Brigade Will be placed in the Council Chamber
OF Waterford CITY. General Meagher.s h1uve pace.
AUSTIN c. Ford opened the proceedings In Drlel spcec
and Introduced Colonel James CavaDagh who delivered
a stirring address General Martin T. Mcmahon denv-
ere the Grafton Mcagher which was frequently ap-
plalded. There other spcecnes AMI sOhHs ine
proceJ closed Dy the entire audie4ce rish@
pnC singing d" Goa save Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
OBiIU IRY.
BISHOP EREIDKICu MICHELE


BERLIN, May 3O.-rhe Rev. DR.. Michelis,
Bishop Of the Oil Catholics ia Germany, has died at
Freiburg.
Friedrich Micheis who born az Minister West
phalia in 1915. ordained Catholic priest in his
native town. But while giving much stu:y to theology
he oicated only private tutor until 1851 when he
was appointed professor Of philosophy In the Lyceum OF
BrauusDerg lie tried hard IN LIS writings TO recOucllc
The doctrines of Plato and tho RonIsh Churcn. Az
though sting Bismarck ecclesiastical policy In the
Prssan Diet also attacked tue Jesuits and the dog
ma papal nii!libilty with pamphlets IN lsO5- ~
This latter antagonism led To his e1commnnicttloi'
Almost Immediately after the PRONUNCIATION or the doc
triue Of infsibty by the ecumenica council IN IStV
MchelIs issued "A manifesto denonncng the Pope TOT
hrrssy aut apOstasy from the 80 Old Catholic Church
He Joined Nv many Catholic Professors OF MI
nch BOun, Brrsiau. treburg and other German UNI
a mcnt to scceds from Rome. ana nc
among the sgners TO the Nurembnrg protest III
1871 lie was further identified with tho ORGANIZATION
of the Old Catholic Church, and eventually Deca no
bishop He for several years iitor Of Der hdhE'
ant-Icsuit organ. Among his "rLiDSs We're various
attacks upon DarwIn's theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

The animal meeting OF lhe Mddleiown, UnIonvIIo and
Water Gap Railroad Company was held yesterday al
No 90 Lberyst The following directors were elected
Frederic A. Potts. stephen V. White, simon Borg,
Charles Minzesheimer Henry Marks, Robert H. DOW
Garrett A. Hobart. Lloyd Bamford Charles L. Wade
Cornelius T. Demarcst John o. Rafferty,, Grimweil
Burt, william H. Clark The officers elected we're
stephen " White president Henry Marks. yice-pres
dent; Jonn G. Rafferty,. secretary and treasurer.
IYxoHBuRG, Va, May 3l.-The Norfolk and Western
Railroad Will change Its whole line from Norfolk 10
Bris OIL Tenn, 405 miles, to the standard gauge 10
morrow.