davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

enccs In tho madhOuse were dreadful. ana have totally
wrecked him physically, although his MIND Is sound
lie refused to believe that he to he heard by the
tribunal after many or disappointment and neg
lcct. until he actually taken there Then he burst
into tears and II time before he became snli
cehtly composed to talk. The president OF the tribunal
resssurrcd him. ana then he told his story ucify aLd
In straightforward and logical He answered all
the tests for sanity satisfactorily aud demonstrated that
there was no legitimate ground for hs incarceration.
lie said that he had married when young man without
the consent Of his parents opera singer namel D)n-
browska The marriage took place AT Posen. The re-
fusa OF his recognize the marriage was based
on the absence OF dot. and the BRIDE brought nothing
win her but her vocal talent and the money which she
earned by IT, Mstrafs parents declined To allow him
any income and he and his wife lived FOR time on the
proceeds 0i her operatio engagements But after u
while Doinbrowska's voice failed and then they be-
came itinerant musicians, ana managed To exc
out scanty subsistence in this way. The vile
ut last consented TO temporary sepa-
ration. In the hope that her husband would become
reconcled to his ana be relieved OF the hard
ships which they were Obliged TO endure As soon as
Mstral placed himself thin reach OF his relatives they
had HIM arrested charge OF lunacy. From that
time to this he has his wife heard ANYTHING
OF her. and now that he has come into his family fortune
he VIII probably spend the rest Of his life trying to
find her.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Found HINGING FROu i SHYLIGHE

A YOUNG GERMAN GIRLS sUICIDE-DISAPPoINIED
AFFECTION THE PROB ,BfE CAUSE.
The body of Mary Kahn was found last evening
suspcndcd by the neck from the skyhght OF No. Oh
East Eighty third ST. She Hebrew nurse III the
employ of Joseph Levi of the firm OF Levi Brothers,
imnorers of trimmings at Nos. - to - Greene-st.
Sic was pretty girl about twenty years old, and
came to this country from Germany year ago For
ten months after coming here che was employed rs
nur.c in the family of Joseph Yennger in East Forty
second-st and then went 10 live Tor time Win h'r
uncl. Charles Burnheimer of No. 43s East Seventy
s.cnnd-st who WAS formerly a sp-culator III Waii-st
Nor heinU able to take OF the rl IN MS rcuucel
circumstances he obtained position tor her III tue
house ot Mr. Levi She came there a week ago ana oy
,leos mt made good lmDreS>lon rof nc
nst two or three DAYS snc has been acting strangely.
running at tlmes into the room of Ms. Levi saying
that there was something the matter with Ler head
and that she afraid the wall IN me kltchen W9ui
fall on her head Sh, showed her pecnliarires III a
number of other ways but she attended 10 her work
nothing thought OF them l.,
Yesterday at . p. N. Mrs Levi called her 10 her
room and giving her some money tod her 20 10 ~
store near by and maze small pulchdse. WIS
eN waited for about hour ana tntn "rut III scalcn
of her She could not be found aud she had not bee
70 the store When Mr. Levi came home at o clock
last night lie went up stars TO search lor uer. ire
found the door of little leading to the shyght
ON the inside aud su-pocting that something was
W. oug he called Officer Minnie. who broke open tne
door of the ROOM and found the woman banging from
an IRON bar She had used cOtheSllne Her pouN WAS
c,ld and she had evidently been hanging I"i honlH'
be hodv wa. cut down ana c. rOner Levy "a e a per
mt for its removal. Mary had placed th1r 80 Una.
she coud step it, and take Il Sraln on tne rope
sbe an desired There nothing To- ma on her p"N
TO give any c.ev to her motive. Dut IL l. sal" tn s
promised to come to this country and marry her. Uut
had married another glr there.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
N1NE srRIKERs ARRESTED FoR ARsON.

READING. May 21 SpecidD.-A sequel to the
burning Of L. H. Coldrens hat factory at Adamstown.
week ago to-day, developed to-day. Detective Will
lam Y Lyon went before Alderman Scheez and obtained
warrants against John j. Downins George Kemp
Thomas Malady, Frank Miller and J. SheIbery, all hat
nnshcrs charging them with setting fire to the Factory
All the nishers In the factories IN ths section stopPou
work several becsuse the propreors reiuse
TO nav them the advanced union scale OF wages. throw"
ING over 300 hands ont OF work. thOu,h the hnshers
numbered less than $50. Afterward Mr. Coldrens rae
Iory was burned ut night, involving loss "t over
The warrants wers served, ana tnr pl-ou'I'
gave bail A week asO Downing met Jess" Collreh eN
nrrsdeut of the National Hat Fnshers A--ocldton on
The street The TWO men quarrrllcd. when Codren
embed DownImg, who nd han arrested me accu'ed
men are "A members or the union ms evening var
r,nts were serveI on Michael DOnahuc james smith.
Harry Voght aud shannon, all OF them hat hhlsh-
ers They all gave ball
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
ROYAL ELINIR.
ROY Al ELISIF
yIEI


c,rRvs-At Waterbury Conn on MONDAY mornng MY
"a $50 Mr. io,ert earns. Formerly Of thls city. ~,
Ihs edIG en4I % tS a' charh h 2 st are
the tunsci at Grand ,entra pepo~ -I'.
Sompsny co.. %alliyIi'e' it 10 iireenwooi Cemetery
pEwEYon Monday MAY ~ at the ,a r' H G "s
son o. lllglm and susan l. Dewey aged :" years
Funeral services AZ t.e house wedn y, Nay 25 AZ l3)
Friends Of the family ingitel
FROs Suddenly on Friiiy w2l canoin, ~ WIDOW of
Funera IRON rsiel;s ~ West i2t't on Tues
Portsmouth \. H. paprs please copn
HARI-on Mondsv. Nav "a $50 AZ orange valley " j.
Funeral fv,ces at IN late i,a;,. orange Valley NJ.
Tram eIyes Nesaor. Christ aud Barclay sts at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lance. in Whit Plains. May 25 1881
p,, a yd friiI 9T cool,li.y invited attend hls
funeral ron The N. f. ChIrch. on rhurSay 'ia' -
Carriages IN the White Plains sl3'on n Oo the ART
train leaving Grand Cen'rh Dep', al -'"o D u
LANCAoTER-On Noah,. May - after a short Hlhe''
m j. i /, I@nsassr Isr. n.r. af%srl' ss Of Hehn'n
%p ek T tdf@s7y 'H% 3 ss5 s 10 attend HI.
tIi' on rue.day' rTn Nav - at p IN
etherne e. rcct o. Gle lac Patterson in her 7C'h
funeral WI be noIi at tr % seie. r,., al ' i or or
TTc<day. at -. N.
TPT Irt9rI,,ay caves = Pavonia ferry at p.
PFNDLnroN suddenly. on May 90 Alice Key wife OF
GeDrge H. pcndle,On. If Cincinnati ,,,... 49,, an,
at Zion Chuicn corner ''
: Il. TUESDAY, NAV -J at a. ILL.,
Internrnt at MOOtawn , ~. o,,o. oh,r.h
-. o-.,-o,- ,,ooa. and ,afa
Carriages will be In attendance TO convey H'huo anu e'
| lives from the church TO the tIaih
ROSENCKANIZ saturday morning May ~ May -
Warner VIE D. William kDsencfa1 1tk
aI re.nce nS a Hoao$us 81 on May s5 at
rr,,1 mo Geave, l .n Chanbersst. New York 1920
SFTAW Ill .lr1.v Oh Nay -. James shaw.
Funeral from llte reNl'1i1 AZ Vest ''tist' oh
Wuinesia} May - at 30 p H.
Peek SAIL papers pleas, copy
LoANE-Dn MOna1y "ith INST. after snort HAes',
unhemia. WIDOW o. william sloane ~ ~. -- -
l@lurslav lng 2itlI lnst. az 33D ocOcA
Plea omit nOwer-
SIIVEK-On -unllf evening MISS Shldi 'uf't Al '"o
OF her AZ
iu,- lAy at p. m . -
Intcrmtuf q BTOctJn. y. T.
WHITE AZ oomied y. J.. The 22d inst In th' 2Hth
vesr oil IN, ags rick Barnir Nhe son oi Anna ~
taie White. ald srinl son o. iio tt 'fd'
erck j. BlrIar d. Oi Al any
uhcrs % the ila's OF - Prc'
ron rtnvei tOite1t the funeri serve II "a "iicA
Chlr, 9Th ald il 81. Oh .d'slv' d. -''' r. III
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.
OPENING TIE MEETINGS AT LONG BEANCH-IoME
MISSIONS

AsBuRY PARK y. j., May 2l.-The hotel and
boardin sbouse proprieors here have made extensive
arrangements for the crowds of people which are e1-
pected TO attend anniversaries OF the Baptist Chnrch
The ninth annual meeting OF the Womehs bapu'V
Home Mission Society began this AFTERNOON Inc an
nual address was delivered by Mrs j. y. Grouse o.
clcao the prr ,ilent OF the society. Mrs H. f. Smith,
vicepresrnt for NewJersey delivered the address o.
welcome Miss VI. g. Burdete. the corresponding secre-
tary read long report giving details OF the work done
by the society the last year.
The anniversary OF the American Bap'
tst Missionary Society will oDen tomorrow and last
until THURSDAY. The American BAPTIST Home Mission
h.gtna ueafinO IHh""s
dav The ,ixty second annual meeting of the American
Ksntist Publication society Will begin on saturday ana
80 ~ V ma Iv ev.niug The American Baptist His
t,r,cat society will hold Its anniversary on Monday
rpasmceting the local branch societies OF the Women
Trei Mi.sionary society Will be ned IN the Prcsby-
terian Church Oh Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
ryFyTOgCgD gyCTSg LAWS

A meeting was held last eveDirgIn Historical
Hall Brooklyn, consider the best methods OF eni0r'
Ing existing excise laws 10 was called ny the DrooS'
Exclse League. About 400 w're prsn'. v. u
Rceeher presided and said thai IN IA iDr trade
was organized and vOfei as unt hod'"s
the balance Of political power. The liquor sellers wfro
bound 10 ruin politically anyone who enforced the eS
else laws and they claimed 20 be above the law mo
Police ami Excise Commissioners recognzh their
DO er and yet swotrds OF the citizens favored stscs
enforcement OF the law.
The Rev. Dr. Sherwood said that member OF MS
family saw seventy persOns enter the door 9t
groyshop on "A recent sunday. and be MAJ
members Of Dr. PenecOsts church enter the pace
on sunday. H. L. lie said that LAT sunday thc mem
Brook Temper tnce Union saw tho IoIioW
ing viola OF the law At No 4j6 DE hain-aVe IN
twenty-s.ven miputcs tWrnty-siN y fspns eHteT"I
dramshop. At sixth-age. and f~eny-nr,t-st, III '"o
hours thrty-srven persons entered uar-room ~
Browns Hotel opposite the Bridge cntrirc' thry-sN
De rsons went IN In hf nOnr. At B;upri ana Tx
incton ayes twenty five persons. one o. thcn ull'
formed pDlIcenan entered In half an hohr Inc Rev
Jonn G. Aver SAID that the city with 10000 voters
was Iulcd by 5000 saloons
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
CLOSE VOTE FOR 4 CHAIRMAy.

The contest for the chairman of the RepuD-
can Committee the XIIltn Assembly District was
close one The committee met last evening in the large
hall Of the Grand Opera House. one side was rrPis
sened by General AnsOn g. NcCOOk, ex-senator lfei-
rrck :. (iibb, Clarence ". Meade. Assembyman JChn
T. Wndolph aud Colonel John ". Marshall lbe olhcr
side was led 10y cx-A-semhlyman Henry J. SpraHue,
Alderman James A. COwc, Colonel Knox McAfce, CNiI
Ju.lcs Frederick G.. Gclney and Colonel Charles :.
Ieil.rs appointed for each SIDE he"i".
e ouk Mas compelled to bc absent III Ma>hlnEib Du'
was pared with OF the opposition. TWO oihrr mei
The full committee consists OF tsh'J-
thrcr mcmtcrs. Mr.. sprague nominated Alderman =. d
Cow for chairman expressing the nope mat the au'
that N as LAKE thr result IN COOL pr
IA senator Gibbs nominated by Arthur D. NI,''
The roll WAS called by the secretary. C. g. hrchp'u
and the result doabt until the ast vote Inc NoIo
stood: Gibbs, 80 COwir. y. Nr gibbs thanked INC
committee. There IL entire harmony III the body.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
A NEW ROAD IN WEST VIRGINIA.

A new railroad In West Virginia from Pied
West Virginia Central has been projected ard is now
under construction. There Will be tunLels on the
line and the grade will he light but descending with the
hulk OF the traffic The road Is being built IN the
interest OF neither the Baltimore and ono nor the c
svyana Rtilroad bat is for the development Of the
rouutry through which will run, although mainly IN
he interest of the West Virginia Central Ex-senator
Henry c. Davis OF West Virginia. who Is prcsiien OF
thr la>t-namod company, * quoted BY me bdft'W~c
Ar4ericnu recently saving OF the projected ROAD;
"Ie West w ,nia wants competing outlets 10
successfu y rich IN Is OF the com r al mas
oucue mn aua wlih tins connecting Ink TO u bcini II
a choice comp ing I'm oi tfhlSp hbi
non the E,t more and Ohio anJ Pcnnsy ma GALL q /
Chesapeake and lhiO canal II - lhS
road will parallel the Baltimore ana ONO par OF tt "N
hnt mat Is often each conpeiln points u the
sfnAt On reversed ana the cnlsN Nla Ioiu r"chr
PIEDMONT the Baltimore nd ONO stopped Al um ef
auc II uleig come " ilH
Baltjmore Ohio { now 10 with the lcnnsVVana
arlaud providing Il course the
of and they III iair ai hs
w The 1lsi iiUn tunD'ranl u Ne"-l orN DN 'wh
M Baltimore and lvana Roads is about the
odd niles ,-,..-.... ,...
fr9 rotu stwArdiy tIr c~t IT -lini
ALE md business Will L. expect T. connect WIN
Ohio SYST u anoul sINtN
from Piedmont DAVIS present terminus IN Mct
Nlrana rood aud 40 nj 10 mc from 'Fls I" me
hcsape and Dino road and We can lca'L oAeotD d.
Ins dawn cit er The Gancg or Es HNe val
ley II the lat er which is tue The longest De
chosen IT bn To CLaTie on the calhiI oi Inc
state There rairoa the WY. for hty nhtr on
would run whole 70 te thr - coal ana oH ore
teiriory covered by a virgin Forest of finest timber
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
c1rr cn1nrER rNEn ASA rOOrSrOOA

An addrcas by Frederick r. COudert was the III''
item on the programme the fourth public meeting OF the
United states Historical socets III Chickering hh!
asi evening" When o'clock arrived Mr COudert Was not
present nd Dr. Culinary shea read paper describing in'
circumstances which The document ra sing Ne"
10 the rank city granted 200 years by Governor
Thomas Dongan. a lOman CatLOc under h ng James lie
also a atAOLc
speakcr was recently dcovrrrl by gentleman IN schf'
o IL in the occ De iO1t-oo Dy olr
of lie ,lcrks asked Mr LO"w permit II 10 De JIohf
here 4 under suitable escort u be read lie Yep
could 1T IL Ou' o his hands wl.hJui
ma tron tie supreme question the rleht o iho
Controller 20 hold s document IL should bc ~ the bih .
tltY ,icIk SLei read rrr"utloh -
The CON IOl touncil b. asLrd 10 have an rul'l,n
NJ Chsrtcr printed and that The orlSinai De
uo.iir villa York Historical society Mr tO1helL
mo had the STAKE While The colntou was u IVY
rad put thr question. sOptcd lie then taIAu
Ia strain for f. nlnutes IN The IN -picousn'
.fafX
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Randci, Baremore X Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OT
Ola 10 y ID >.
N,NrFACTURERS OF DIAIOND JEWtIEY.
a. N,.sll. Il. and % Maiden Lane. New YORK
| ~ An.rew' 's-st-, hoiDOrn clrcn-' Lohdoh
pa., OCice Notice.
TJaf Vustt .FV'''R'
DAILY pY All In.eresLeL as chlns., mV

fsboud be real DAILY Dy ali n,eresteL as changes may
~ for - colntre nee not D. sDsAty lire't
for dispatch by ,ny ptrcin ~ cIpn.rs Isl,
usI sers not sDsclly aIr,,si bsnS ssI. " IA,
if Sre sS sS''' as Tor MIN, Nay % Will co"
,pr0Wr1i' y IN ali clses A. This oice a, fo!lp"s
rUtsDAY-At IN. for cape htytL ~ p2inhS, an, ~.
IurSs Island per 4eor5s % M Der 's sfs er Ill., '0'
s n 70, TaF'p, fs y p, ' a,. %
be ehr'etci pey iiGer via Brsnea
le Great Britain an4 o'H's sGfVP % ~ 1o rr.,
mist mn-t '1 r tr " .b.,r VIA iilyrs letters must be
ri per Laorasor at 10 a. IA for Jamaica United
states OF colombia costa .iea. sayA.of ana uie soatn
l,s, mus, be diercte per Alss' Az M Tor
Tnros Island and hay'L PEI $ = Ne"'o''e""' i''"
rnURsDAl At 95o m for Europe pc, ep1 m
te directed per leodoc' A. o:5J 50 "a; 10; .or fs.nss
Gernany &C. per > : e'-s, M ,,., ira np,n and ohs
European countries must be direes'd pee L'sshS D Al
! D. Ia Tor Bermuda, per $ s. --
rRfpAY-At9a IN Tor ST. Pi,rs. Mlqueion. per steamer
fsom atax A. IS, & D. a & 80, tIssn. AZ 81 D. a. 10.
Sosta iuc. psf y ). IoAhall. IRON New orleans
sAruEDAYAtl Tor Far'es IA p"r rss serS,a p VI.
fGrncssil glasgow Nesters mas o. dir,e, pc
per. Schisian va Amsterdam gleter' mast b, 81.
rectol per sehsl"n a. ,se ,r a eif,p p D rs 10
Cir,cted per Rhynlins"l a : m ior EarlPe Pc
and per y MTanda
Mai, for the society I'soSs psr PEW ship ra"' HT1n m
,fom ran francsco close here May . at
" m Mus for Australia. Ne. LAaslL -1n iNi't
iuI ana samoan lsl.nis Pcr 8 AarpOsi from s.s -
Srk Of : s. iint .nsc Brt,h mails tcI Aa.
tra.l Malls for Cu0a by rail - ranpa VA AM then,e
Ly slelmer from hoy west tll. close ~ ths once dAs
| at $50
| .re s,hniueo, clo,ny % rrlutPaciic mGsb EIansst
on the pr.,umpon OF uniaerrlpsi oscta ~
t I'm rrIna,co Mai, from tho Etss arriving ot TINS
si san Franolsco tbs day OF sAAin' o seam'se hS
patchod iAeueo 'H' 'IESSY q. PEARSON. Postmsster
| Post Office New.Yor.. y. y, May ~. ls,o
| she
ow ,s iv Tor n the Art Gallery VI WILLlAs
| sCuAl 2Os sIh ave- iMadison Sauarsl
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
FALLING FROM Az ELEVATED TRAIN.

Timothy OLeary, eD ploycd as sWltchhah
on the north section OF Third Avenue Elevated K'
,oad deliberately walked off the platform OF Third
vrnue Elevated car fell TO the street below at the
Tweptyeighth street station yesterday AFTERNOON lie
had boarded train at chatham square
ano when the train nearing Twenty
,,"bfh.st 81 he stepped out on the
,iafform While the trainman was occupied III opening
P nn,,in, thr gates on the station side OF the
on erv opened the gate on the other slde ana dIoppcl
10 TIE street lie fell Just III front OF surface car ana
" - mo yercI.e of great strength the brake by the
o.or Yr.v.uted ms being run The platform of
,hs car was over his body when the car WAS
.,non.d ambulance WAS al once
snniuoned and the unfortunate man was removed TO
,aiiavre Iosptal where found that he had Su-
,neI a comuound fracture OF the skull. cut On the
twer law fracture the wrist and fracture o the
-,,i,l. IIis condition ls regarded very
,r can he assigrd for O'Learys strange act lie las
worErd about the elevated road for some the ana IL
.r.r,,,1v aroud1ei with the wOrklngs OF the gates
I al not apcar be intoxicated ana the phy a1'
oo him did not detect the smell OF ih'oAcaLs
III
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SETTLING ST-BOUND FREIGHT BALANOEo'
THE PROSPECT or IMPROVEMENT IN lhN i"o>"
LINE RATE SITUATION.

SETTLING EAST -BOUNDFRElGHI bALANOi1 @ 20
THE PROSPECT or IMPROVEMENT IN i"N
LINE RATE SITUATION.
Satisfaction is generally felt among trunk
line officers here at the result OF the ooh'ero"'o " VI"
pre,idents on Friday. dispatch from chicago yes'i
day stated that the Chicago and Atlantic h'i'""u
sisted before going into the Chicago eastoouh" 'e
pool upon the recognition by the pool lines o oA'
time contracts which IT had out at cut rates. ins 10
aenied by well informed railroad men. 90 lar
nc IL is known or believed. the 'nc's'
and Atlantic has cut rate contracts IL '
tract for the use OF its tracks Dy the "dpas" "
into Chicago upon the payment OF certain "oo""'
car rum The contract has some months 'o NV '''
while IT lasts the CHICAGO and Atlantic has eNpi"'heu
IN Commissioner Blanchard. the company c"""'' o'
,od sble for any possible rreguarltes Oh inc
mart Of the Wabash Railroad nor can IL execute any
feature OF the pool agreement requiring the
., ratinp and through facilities "a penalty Tor rate
cuttua against the wabash. This Is the ohiy
compIication in the situation. and 1t
!, 90 MOI thought that 1t will interfere with harmonz
Inc OF the relations Chicago and Atlantic with the
Central Traffic Association of Western roads ,r cha
The setement OF balances made yesterday Dy the
lines under the award OF percentaSes IL tne ast
bound freight pool os hr S,.sat.ed road. The
pool dates from January and the settlements Therefore
covered four months sneaking o tne M rGn srn
ton has from the difficulty In putting INTO n1ton
The machinery of the east,nonnu roo pnocs fanr
ful that they would not be protected III adivisiOh
helped Themselves to the traffic Now that dvsohs are
lines will he sure OF receiving helr alio
ted proportion and IT, because OF inferior facl'cs thy
are able carry their percentage al inII Iaes ana
thcv want 10 GET the business instead OF money pay
ments. they make lower rates without rouoln- sn
stronger ues much. Such cuts will be In the nature OF
a ferential rates but long as the weaker
roads DO not ahead Of their ailotnents
the other companies Will not potHeI tnrh
selves about how the OF their weaker brethren
is secured The opera ion OF the eas-bouhd poo WIZ
also make the Lehigh Valley less likely to cut rates II
that line sincere in saving that ii has only met the
rates OF It's competitors, which now VIII more seer-
ally maintained And with the trunk lines uhltcd NJ
sngle Western will attempt TO DEFY their Wishes
The executive committee OF the trunk lines has breh
authorized. the negotiations Win Inc thcaEo
and Atlantic and the Wabash fall through, 70 carry
out the trunk line agreement This means inc cutting
off OF through facilities from any connection when
fails to observe the regular tariff
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
NOTHING DONE By RECEIVER OBRIEN.

There was an OnlnOnS silence III bIodu"dS
Surface Railroad matters yesterday. The only move
made ON the board was by Receiver % B@n pr"vi1
letters delivered under nag OF truce the broadway ana
Seventh Avenue and the Twenty-hird street railroad
compapie had informed Nj OBIen that their directors
would consider his demands for far com eps'uOh lot
the use OF the Surface rOad track At thelrnext meetnE
Wr O'Ircn Yesterday sent communications l. b'th
companies asking them 10 state when these Heeilh-
will e held lie SAID later IN the day that ne ulo ho'
snppose the meetings had been indefinitely slpoh"u
hut he had a natural desire TO have more exact kho"-
the SUBJECT =. -. IL.
Colonel George Bliss apparently thought IL saIe 10
leave the city, at any rate he went TO sprhsneu cary
IN ne fiernoon To he TOR two or three days MI
JrleD OF this said Wellwhe we get ready 10
move shall OF take Co0ne Bliss nto
la. week that there would be 10 new deNrlopn'ehls
mill to-day IL Is supposed that he has decided on u
i, ~ ,iynrnus action for to-day. When asked what
nat won be- n smiled and replied: 81 guess yoh VIII
have TO and see." Mr.. Seward MS COUNSEL naU 10
news 10 speak or
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
ANNUAL MEETING CT FRIENDS.

Once a year the street pavement around the
Friends Meeting House. Rutherfordpace, Is covered
with tanbark the sounds OF rafting wagons are smut
ont from the aud only the chrrnp OF the
robbus aud the English sparroWs can lie heard through
,Hs nnrn windows Ihe business meetings or ne
society this being the IIckste branch. began yester
az IN, re- were several hhndrrd delegates present
rim d,.rlcs ID YORK. NeW-Jersey and Newing'
land The men and WOMEN met separately. but con-
,i.es from each body appointed to confer jointly
pnhert Usyiland was elected clerk for the year ana
WuIia,n A. Wl!let. assistant clerk. committee was
ed 10 audit the treasurers accounts and TO Dr.
IT,nne The amount pe-ded for the coming year. The
meetings will continue through the week.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
THE PRE-BYrEEIAS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

MINNEArOLIs, May 2I.-Ihe Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day discussed The Work Tor
the freedmen. The annual report OF the
Board showed that twelve new churehes
had been organized. l'4'3 cohinuh'can''
added The freedmen raised $1,000 Of the total ie'
CANT, of the board which were Sll3.9l3 for the year
Secretary Allen said OF the negroes:
"There are no Anarchists among them 'Jeh Davis
ohircled to design for Confederate nag because IL
ed the negro sleeping on bale OF COTTON ne
saving that II that Niger wakes up II Will he bau LOT He
SANTA The negro has walked up. with lfooOoO votes.
si,h IoS rewsDtprrs better than The Interior lGreat
laughter In legislatures and Congress- anu m'5
be- one day. IN the White Honse." ,,-
IL was decided to unite IN one Inc thfcc nlIssion5
reriodicals OF the church.