davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20
RICHMOND.
AEIlINL NJ II NIVANI's
500 p, VI. MAIL daily except SUNDAY.
10.O5 \. M. ACCOMMODATION daily (eN-
cept sunday
7:4OA. NJ. NIGHT EMPRESS oaly Tex
cept Monday.

AltlklNE XII ID AlONIs
500 p NJ MAIIdaily except sunday.
1905 \. VI. ACCOMMODATION daly leN-
cept sunday
7:4OA. NJ. NIGHT EMPRESS dsl'y Tex
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Richmond with associated "a ways
and Richmond, FredericksDurg AMI ip.S-
mac railroad; at Lynchbur@ WIN ~ .htt
Midland railway aud Notiok ana western
railroad a. clifton Forge vi ~ Che'it. -
and OHIO railway ~ Lexington Win DAHL
more and ohio railroad.
Sicepn,o.car attached 10 Nigh Express 70
ATrains marked daily except sunday.
Tickets sold 10 all points Ollces 1900
east Main street 1000 Main. sud at Rich-
mond and Allegheny depot fitl.h ana
Canal streets. j. d. VI A. vi D. NNl,
General rassengerand Express Agent.
DICUMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
Ii AND POTOMAC EAuItHAH.-~rlei-
Ule commencing NO\ ENlt.N j., l57J-
eastern standard time;
goo a. NJ, leaves Byrd street station
daily: stops oa.F al ashland,
Junction N.lod. AMI Erode
ricksburZ. Sleeper tD WASH
lngton. Leaves Washington
for Sew YORK Ht II 4. w.
II.U7 A. NJ. leaves Eyri--frert station
daily except SUNDAY. -. ap.r
20 Washington. Leave, WASH
ugiun FOR Sew I1.S H' ago
T.. NJ, also by limitei at 500
400 p NJ. leaves Byrd.Street station
dailv. sleeper 20 New York,
1929 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd.Stprt ,tauor
daily. ~lteperfrOm Ncw YORK.
2:39 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd street s's ,.,'
burg Milford. ana Junction.
sleeper num Washington.
COS T. NJ. arrlStsat Byrd-Stt.et station
daily except sunday. sleeper
from " tsIIrsiou.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
400 Z. NJ, accom- W odatlou. leaves
Broad street station; arrives
a. Ashland az , T.. ~.
s.O4 p, ~, leaves FIba. arrives az ASH
land AZ 6.ii +. Vt.
7.sO A. NJ. arrives af EibA: leaves ASH
land AZ G.3B A. VI.
$50 a NJ accommodation, arrives ~
broad Street station, leaves
Ashland al 6 A. s..
5.5Q =. NJ. arrives al tIha leaves Ash
land AZ OLE L. VI.
C.A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
T.. T. d. Ny FRS. General superintendent.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY.-NOVEMBEB IS, 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TAO N. Through and Local Mail ex-
cept sunday. Connects for
s1sAM. For NeWport's News. old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily eX-
cept sunday.
$50 Z. VI. FOR Newp1rts news, olt
Point and Norfolk. EXceps
Sunday.
400 T. NJ r. r. and =. Junction accom-
mediation. eEccp, sunday.
g.25 =. NJ. For Louisville aad Cincinnati
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars. Daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e45 A. NJ. From X. L. aud 4. junction.
1888 4. NJ. From NOrfO K, old Point aud
Newports News, except sun
day.
$40 =. VI. From local points and the
West, except sunday.
$40 Z, NJ. From Ola Point. Newport q
news. aud Norfolk daily ex-
cept sunday.
s.b5 p NJ. From Louisville Grt tIucu'
natl. Fast express 20 iy.
| Depot: seventeenth aud Broad streets.
| Tickets at 1000 Main street aud depot.
| II. ". Fl LLEN,
General Passenger Agent,
| WILLIAMS Z, WICKHAM, second Voc.
4 President. Ia Gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BErWE.N
RICHMOND AND BALuMUE. -
EACH DIRECTION,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20
EXCELLENTFARMFORRENT. q

IL lies about six miles below Manchester,
on James river, contains about two hun.
bred and fifty acres OF arabic land, In good
heart. q good proportion ofwhich Is James
river lowgronuds. and a part OF II well set
in timothy. Good Dwelling aud ample and
comfortable out-buildings OF all kinds
Neighborhood good; churches post. Office.
Se close by. Stock, Grain, Hay. Farming
implements. &C.. VIII he sold To tenant II
wanted. Apply 10 Dr. ii. W. DAVIS, ITO
west Grace street or TO
v. W. BOWIE,
70 ls-eodtf Real Estate Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20
FOR REM.

TOR RENT. THREE ROOMS ON "A
ten minutes walk Of post-otiice. references
given and required. Apply at GA north
Ninth street H. l0.2tS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

FREIGHT,
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports
Hioksford. Va. Washington. ID. c.; New.
bern, Washington, and Jarboro', ". O.; all
stations on Atlantic and Danylile railroad.
aeaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk
Southern railroad, and Eastern North Caro-
lima generally also. for Eastern shore OF
Virginia. and all regular landings on James
river, at LOWEST RATES. and through
bills issued.
u. ". TATUsi. Superintendent.
lace No. ilos Main street aud kockstts>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

A GENTLEMAN WANTS BOARD
N In a Catholic family. state terms. &c,
Address "BOARD,I care OF the DNpdich
Con many fe 1926
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBUR
LII AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST-FREiGul
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

f. a. Dalton, trustee, IS Perry ana o' T,scree
Circuit Court. OF benr,co vou"''
rendered February 2, 1850.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20
Ih.rct.ea tor .ae l,ispalch. J

rsrnsrca, nrsasissass- Tepies oisen.ssd-
xesassm. 81 s'rss,sss-ssssern from Va
s.ets Assevauens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

Brown AND WIFE PLAtSTIFFS. AGAINST
JOINS AND AIS, pEFENDANTS-lS THE
CHANtEI.Y CUUET OF THE CITY OF RICH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
HEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
-, 1855.
LEAVE RICHMOND
l0:49 A. NJ. Daily, ria kichmOnd and Pc
tefsburg railroad. Arrive Pc
tersburg 1880 A. NJ; leave Pc
tenburg 1885 4. VI. daily; ar
rive at Norfolk 1920 T.. ~.
s:S5 A, n. Daily. except sunday. IA Rlch-
mond and Petersburg railroad,
Arrive al Petersburg $50 A. ~
No. leaves Petersburg 9.35 A,
VI. for Farmyilie. nuchburg,
Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville
and all points South aud West,
PAS F. ", Daily, uiG Richmond aud Pc
tersburg railroad. Arrives PEI
teFsburg $3.50 Z. VI. Leave Pc
terSbur. $40 +. NJ. daily, srriy-
ing Norfolk 6:l0 Z. NJ.
500 A. 81, Daily, except sunday, ria Rich
moud and Allegnany railroad.
Arrive al Lynchburg 900 Z. NJ,
connecting with train No. 3,
leaving Lynchburg ut 2:lO Z.
NJ. daily for all points South
500 p. NJ. Daily eSdept sunday. ria Rich.
moud and Allegheny railroad.
Arrive AT I.ynchDurg $50 A. NJ.
sleeper Richmond To LyRcn
burg. connecting with train
leaving Lynchhurg at sac
A. NJ.
PULLMAN sLEEPING-CAR ACCOMAO-
DATIONS.
No. l-Richmond to Lynchburg. kich-
mond and Allegheny railroad and Roanoke
10 New Orleans, Chattanooga 20 Jackson
vile, Chattanooga To Memphis.
No. S-koanoke 10 Chattanooga witheu'
change.
Tickets. baggage checks, and al intorma'
ton can be obtained At Richmond and Pc.
tersburg railroad depot, 1000 Main street,
Richmond and Allegheny railroad depot
and 1905 Main street. A. POPE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richm'd 4lO:49 4. VI. ! Norfolk. $40 7. VI.
Richm'd-- PAS y. VI. Norfolk. 6;l0P. ".
NORFOLK $40 \. VI. Klchm d. 1888 An,
Norfolk.s e.85 \. VI. Richmd- 1901 NJ.
Nos. "a and IS make close connection TO
and from Farmvlle. LynchDurg. and south
western points. and WAY .s'atious on tho
Norfolk and Western railroad. No. - rum
,,tng daily and No. "a daily except sum
Jay9 J. r. kENbI,
Superintendent ~ TRANSFORMATION.
T. NJ. EMEHsoN, General Passenger AKsn''
Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager Ja 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

WANTED, AN HONEST YOUNG
w Man for permanent position with
an old. established firm as their representa-
tive in his own state. Salary TO begin so
per o. onth. References eXacied. AN. nan
HOUSE, II Barclay street,
Nv VorE fe 20-Salm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-20

PORTABLE BOILER WANTED,
4 ofnot less than 20 horse power to hire
for one month or more for use in this city.
Ahhre,s NOILkK Nispaich Office. ie 20 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
THE cuAIrsAysuIp OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Jan Specidb.-Governor
Curtin arrived here night lie said he did not think
that Mr. Carlisle would take the Craftsmanship OF the
Foregn Affairs Committee away from him. He had GER
tainy otheard OF any Intention on tho part Of the
speaker TO rather interesting story is current
tonight which represents Perry Belmont as first being
an applicant for the post of Assistant Secretary Of
State lie wanted place very much indeed 1t said
INIT Mr.. Bayard did not like the idea. lie said 80
I'm 40 many words to Belmont with entire frank
ness because Belmont IA not easily offended When he
saw however, that Belmont had taken tho refusal
much heart and fearing, also that he might Incur the
m will IL the hostility or the Belmont family, MI
Bayard thought OF setting matters right again by put
ting in good word with Carlisle for MS young New
York friend In other words no was perfectly wllllng
that the Speaker should do what he himself had thought
Improper 10 grant This Is said to be the whole secret or
Bayard's friendly offices In behalf or BelmOnts cand
dacy for the chairnanshIp OF Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
STRESS or WE1YHER AT SEA.

HARD EXPERIENCES OF VESSELS WHICH wEIE OUT
IN DECEMBER GALES.
All the vessels which arrived here yesterday
rcport encounterng stormy and bOserous weather of
the coast The bark Edith Mary, commanded by Cap
tain Williams which arrived from Pernambuco, was
over fortc days on the voyage and reports meeting with
heavy nOrthwesteTly gales. The bark AvOnnoie was
lfy-two DAYS coming from Rotterdam Captain Porter
who commanded her. reports that OH December Il the
vessel encountered heavy northwest gales, in which
she sp and lost sails and carried away her foetopsa
ward she was fourteen days coming from Cape Hat
ieras to New YORK.. The bark Jose ID Buebo, Captain
Mccall was tweuty-nlne days on toe voyage from Ma
tauZas. On December 20, when IN Iittuue ot0V IOnS
tnde i5 she encoun tered heavy gale from the north
The gallo Increased fury. raising high sea- one large
wave broke the barks quarter ran ana STOVE III Tue
cabin doors. flooding the cabin with water. Inc mate
George Wilson, standing near the whce al the 1lMe
ana was swept overheard and drowned.
The ship Z. J. Spicer arrived here yesterday aiter
stormy voyage OF thirty mine days from Antwerp The
captan REPORTS that December 20, WAeu on the cage
OF Georges Banks, the ship ran into heavy gaze Iron
The nOrihea>t The wind blew with terrific force ara
masis and fore anu man toplnasJ hcads,
the fore yard and mainTopsail yard, with all
the sails aud rigging attachea were carried T"a! anu
sp EIysa from Trieste, reports that she HAD t1oep
tonaly nne weather until she got AS lar west a. IOhkl
tude o. when she encountered hcaEy gaze from tHe
sIuthWtr which coup sled her to beave TO for thirty
hours The ship iceberg arrived here from llOIO Ief
long and ted GUS voyage OF l4S days On December 2l
when IN latitude 81 north ongnae ~ wes1, sue ma
with a heavy gale from the northwest, which faIStu
heavy seas One large struck tie snip on neI quar-
ter and rudder with such force as 10 TWIST on inc run
der Relieving tackles. were lhlhcuidteIy on
,he dder and the ship stored by theu for the re-
,nainder of the voyage On December 20 she ebc0unt
cred gale from the northeast ana beaVy
,iecr Tne iceberg bound 10 Boston, but Was COIN
peeled to put III to New-York for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

ABBAIT-At Astoria l. L. Jann1sv NoSe ~ Abba't
sSG 2 reye s Ep s s I5 T. Sd tie funeral m
wees on wednesaay the On inSt- 1t IL a. m HoG a.
RATIONAL staunton on the night Of December 23 IN
7sth year George O. Barton OF ts city, formerly OF
The iaaei to5S place SATURDAY December &c, from tho
Second Presbyterian Church. IN Alexandria
Interment at Ivy HUI Ccmetery, near A.exannria
BABER-suldeaIy at Neyhoc- Gle, , y Y Janu1ry
Arthur. OF William and ChAr otte EaDer -,
services Tuesday. January >. az o'clock from tho
residence OF his father.
q Judge G Bss Of S NJ L1 .nt
Wednesday. January 6, at haipas j. from j1'
irim from NeS.YorS
Of heart disease az MS rcsi,ns So
No,iee Of funeral hereafter.
BRowN-At Darieu Conn. wednesday, December 3D.
lea RroW AGED rs
F1hsra on Monaay January at p from his lateresi
cSre w EJECT the 1870 train arriving at Daren
crime r Campbell wife OtIhe Rev d. william H. Camp
Funeral the house MOnday. Jann1ry at pm
Friends respectfully invited to attend Without inr'ef
CRoCKER-on susday morning January g. at ais residence
5,} jth.aye., William Bayhes Croker.
Funeral services from Grace Church Broad"y AM lOA's
on MStnesS, mornt tSs M 40 e he sent
HEARN-At his resdence OsG 5tlave. sunday. janu
ary 5. 1886, James A. HoaTn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Fcf G9s Hss on san
peatyss aud friends OF the family invited 10 attend tho
funeral from residence, No 222 West 38thss on
Tuesday, the 9Th inst. at l:3O p IN
KFLLOGG-At Red Bank. N j., January 2. Edwin D. Kol
lo@g 10 years. only son o. Iinot O. AMI Emile A.
Kellogg.
LAcoNnE-At Morrstown n. J. on the afternoon Of yew
Years Day Elizabeth Edfh. wife 81 l.. Henry la omDe
residence III Franklin Place MOTIF
town or Monday, January 4. at IL o'clock a IN.
Friends kindly requested moi to scnd nowcrs
NcINTOs Walters = Mcintosh son ~ Dr. William Nc
Intosh June g. 1903 died Decomoer d. 1852 at II
Funeral at residence $50 92ds Monday the ita OF
BYnnii Marble cemetery between Isl and 2d ayes
Albany and Poughkeepsle papers please copy
MABIE-On Friday January sylvester Mable in tae sOti
year of his NJ. 49,. -.
on Monday, January I, at hal.past o'clock.
Friends and relatives spectfuliy invited
McKIBBrN-on Friday. January !. Cordelia NJ wifeof
George MckiDOin. am.
Monday 81 ID a M.
MYERS suddenly at New. Rochelle Friday, January l,
Mary ; Wright. wife OF James Myers .
Funeral ut l3i M0ntaguest BTOoAyn on tu7sy
5th inst, at o'clock D. m
NORToN-At Auburn " " at the residence Of hc son H.
d. woodruff the st lust, Mrs. T. NJ Norton, WIFE 0i tho
lata sylvester Norton. Of Troy. aget ~ years
Interment at Toy On Monday. Atm iEst
PANGBUR Albany, January l, 1856. william II.
Pangburn, the sta year of his age; -,
Funeral MOndly January az O'Clock r. from he resi-
of his brother. Jeremiah Pangbutn, 20 iels1-St
Intcrment Greenwood Cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
VAN VORSr-At her late residence 81 West 4bthst on
Friday January 1885 suddenly Elizabeth H. Van NOr'.
daucher the ats Cornelius Van worse Of Ne"Jer'eJ
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The programme for this week at the Metropolis n
oDero House is as follows Monday and Friday, g Die
vristersnser" Wednesday, "Tannhauser"; Saturday
matinee, Queen OF sheOa."
nzs Anderson closed her engagement at the Brooklyn
q,catre on Saturday light, with beautiful performance
81 Papine in " The Lady OF Lyons" The house was
crowded ami manifested enthusiastic good will MISS
nderson was called before tile curtain eight times in
he course of the evening. Tonight she W appear AT
me Ihtsnnt Street Opera House III Philadelphia Miss
Anderson will present Jd there on the llth anu on
the lSih OF January she VIII appear at Baltimore
Miss Kate FEED repeated her entertaining lecture
IN Charles Dickens last night at the Union Square
Theatre To-day the theatre will be closed To-.
morrow evening viii be opened for the production OF
appearance here as the heroine OF that wcL@AhO"h
drama.
Madame Modcska, making her re-enrance here at the
star Thoptre tonight will inpcrsOna'e t"""e'
and in the course Of her week the Star she Will
be seen also as Mary Stuart and RoS0Hhd'
On account of business disagreement between two
dramatic managers who associated in The conduct
of the enterprise. Mr. George Fa~cett Rowes con
tempiated our III MS teooiisH"0''N P'"' Va w
been abandoned.
Lawreuce Barrett returns this week and may be
seen at the Park Theatre in Brooklyn Ho will appear
IN EicheIieu Lanei0to. Bcnedjck, IOrcE, Darm car
,iet Ho,icL Gringoire Don Feiir anI Cdss"s An OPP
no,tuuy oi refined pleasure and high intellectual StaI
hcatioa is thus placed within the puOhc reach
"sants and Sinners" at the Madison Square Theatre
has passed It's nftieh representation and has fully nst
fled the lively ancpatons of success that were formed
concerning II at beginning of its career Mr. ~ NJ
Palmer has received applications from many managers
IN different parts the country asking Tor the piece LOT
their theatres. II Will not he sent OUT al present.
ever and when II sent II Will go only 10 the larger
cities aud II will with al excellent cast anu soou
sc,Urrv MIR Palmer does not think 1t juicious to
vuste genuine attractions by sioveny production OF
them IN onenisht towns. aud lie is wise ID luiS VIZ"
Oi the subject.
The return Of Mime. janauschek 10 the New YORK
stage is a notable event Of the present week Nine
Janauscbck TO the Grand Opera House and VIII
give e KIT performances there. appearing IN L!ah the
Fortune Teller" Bleak House. Mother and son
"Ny Life (which a drama Of her own, Mary STU
art and Macbeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
LETTING TIE SCHooL WIN MS TRENDS
TROUBLE ~ TnEoLp BUsHwIcK REFORMED CHURCH
a NKw SUPERINTENDENT.

Trouble ~ THT OLD BCsHwICK REFORMED CHURCH
a NEw SUPERINTENDENT
For several months discOrd has rcigned in
the old Bushwick Reformed Church Sunday school, In
Bushwich-avc. Brooklyn. between Samuel Murphy. the
aud the consisory the church. The
society OF the church first organized Ia 1854 ana is
the Oldest In New York State or ali the changes that
have taken place the church during the many years Of
existence there never unpleasant spirit mani
tested By any OF the congrosat ion About two years
ago Mr.. Murphy who was then regular attendant al
the Sunday school snd church chosen the new
superintendent. lie nled his position 10 tho entire
satisfaction OF the church and IL flock until short
while ago. when some disagreement regarding
the in which he did his work.
II WAS alleged that not only did he
have tho entire sunday schoo under his charge but he
tried on many occasions 10 the affairs OF the church
In conjunction with his other duties This was tho be
ginning OF trouble. The majority Of the members OF
the church opposed to this intrusion and were not
slow in forciby dcnOuncing IL While n fow OF them
cung tenaciOusy TO the superintendent and encouraged
him TO go with tho good work which they said he had
begun This state OF affairs continued for some time.
but the dissatisfied members made the best OF IL and
NAMED quiet. The term OF Mr. Murphy as superintond-
ent OF tho school expired with the close OF the year.
week ago yesterday Foster " Smith. comparatively
young man. admitted into the fold lie hadbeen n
regular attendant for some time ana took n great
interest in the work of the church. meeting Of the
conssory and tho teachers OF the SundayschoOl was
held last week and tho name OF Mr. Smith
was proposed for superintendent IL adopted there
only being few dissenting votes Thomas Iiil0tson
Fisher for secretary. The installation OF the now officers
was announced to take place Yesterday. II was said
that Murphy had announced his intention OF retain
ing place. large congreTatlon was present In ex
pcctation OF trouble. few minutes before the begin
ming OF the exercise, Mr. Murphy mounted the platform
and led the scholars lie said That lac bad been Ia
step out Then he stepped down aud followed out
Of the church by many OF his adherrlts Ihey stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04

OF the Polaris Expedition Lie was appointed Captain
Daniel BraDes clerk IN IN that cap ,cty accom- PANEL
him to the North, writing v:vacous letters describing
the experiences OF tho expedition which Published
In 1he Herald When tho Little Juhiata was fitted ous
to proceed from Upernavk point beyond that which
the larger el able reac he asked permission
To- with Lieutenant de Long and his party. IL
permitted to accompany them tho launch az far
Tessnisoak 10 Melville Bay ana when e returned TO his
comrades the JGnati he brous Ait Thorn Eannch Of
venison obtained from the natives which was the hrst
fresh meat that they had had for many day. liz left
The Hrdtd take the position OF court stenogTapLer
which he has ably filed ever since.
He afflicted with lung and kidney troubles. COM
plicated with other disorders, which months
compelled him to remain at home. lie gradually grew
worse and died Mt o'clock In the afternoon of New
Years Fay. His wife, 10 whom be married two
years ago, and bis mother survive him Mr.. McKenury
OF a genial disposition and his many friends will
learn with sorrow OF his death The bright smile ard
hearty shake of hand with which he always greeted
those who called upOn him for Information or for tho
pleasure Of seeing him viii long live in their memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
sow TIE ALnERMnY WILL ORGANIZE.


The new Board of Aldermen will meet at
to-day and organize. Although the president
Robert i. Mooney. elected on the Tammany
Hall ticket eleven OF the members oil the Board are
County Democracy men With the aid OF two OF tie
Republicans they will elect Alderman Jaehne Vice
chairman. They will also name the standing commit
tees Alderman Ceary will be reap oiDted Chairman OF
the Committee Railroads, ana Alderman q Neil chalT
man OF the Finance Committee. This makes him inei-
Der OF the Sinking Fluid Commission Captain FRANCIS
j. Twomey. VINO mas been clerk OF the Aldermen or
Common Council for twcuty-eght years, Will DC a2ab
elected Richard Mott Will he his nrsi assistant
The other ccrkshps and the places OF sergeant alarms
and librarian have not yet been agreed Oh, out VIII DO
Some time this week.
There was probability that the subordinate clerks OF
the Common Council would nave 20 lie selected from the
persons who had passed CivIl Service ex0 nati1n
The was discussed by the Board OF Estimate ana
App0rtiOnnent and nnsliy agreed that as an c&
ecuiive body, the Aldermen had the night 10 appoint as
clerks wh0ever they pleased. without references 10 the
question whether or not the apPUlnlees had passed
Clyll Service examination.
The contest for good places on committees on the part
OF twelve County Democracy Aldermen ana the three
Republicans who compose the combination mas Dcch
rather warm. Alderman Earle wanted the chairman
shp OF the Finance CcmIntee but WAS cohSoie W th
OF Ferries and Franchises Colonel Mooney WIZ nave
The Craftsmanship OF the Committee ON Koads ana
Bridges Places ana Park Department. Alderman De
Lacy Will be chairman Of the Committee on Lamps hiu
Gas and will Lave the second place ON tue fuDllc
works ana other important conmttecs. Aiue Ii
Iayanagh will be OF the Committee on Strtc
Pavements Alderman MastcfsOn OF Street Cleaning anu
stcet PavemPnts and MenniDgcr Of Public WORKS Inc
workmanship OF the Committee Oh Law VIII De gven W
Anerinan Van Rsnsseiaer. The Republicans VIII hlso
De glyen places OF the Important committees
IN, me eight Tammany Aldermen Will be gwen places ~
tLe tsil eaa OF the sixteen standing committees.
ihe old Board OF Aldermen VIII meet At III IN ahe
complimentary resolutions tho retiring officers and
wen ADJOURN without date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-04
OBITU1RT.
GERALD MCKINNEY.

The funeral of Gerald Mckinney, who was
for many years the stan Of The Herald and since 1879
has held the position of court seuogapher In Part III
OF the General Sessions will take place ut o'clock this
afternoon at his home, No. 1913 East Fifty secondst lie
will be barred in Calvary Cemetery. Mr.. McKenney was
born ia Dublin thirty years ago. His father was
wealthy lawyer aud was enabled to give him liberal
education. He graduated at tho Dublin University
and seventeen years ago to this country and be
came reporter OF The Herald He made several Trips
to Central America of that journal and
I'm 1873 volunteered TO 20 to the Arctic regions on the
United states steamer Junaa In search OF the survivor