davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
THE YALE FELLOWSHIP ELECTION

70 the Edttor OF The Trtb"ne-
SIR. have only to-day seen your edi'oll'
entitled The Yale Fellowship Election prin.o-
your issue OF yesterday. Since you have unue'
conjecture my feelings, you will no uouO' So -,
Nth equal publicity to correct YOU am eo"''''"S
u.,,., ro,-st In ravard 70 this election. savs tha1
xhicn IA caused By the persistent circu'anon L"
y, Mr. Phelps OF the unwarranted sugSes''o"-
you for reasons unknown to me- no" 'oPo ri
eousenting to stand a candidate Tor tue ''.'0'
low opposed the wish and the Jn'cnsn' vi 'N'
au ,h, .pgr,.,ion un warranted becasse know 'na'
1t is contrary TO the truth. .na
zThe election being no pdblc purpose j. ~
sd ,v stating the facts In support Of this assertion
tcs vhich pendng the election refused TO state Pu
lclr because to do would seem TO be 10 uIe
nence Of my fathers opinion In my of ruA
and my character are no longer prop. hs snch even
lic comment think they had ceased 20 W oe sno nn'.
before that editorial was w.i..n add 70 nv repndla-
fnn Of vnur conjecture only this, ina, Gan A.,
Iounu py sny E NV ;aSer's account wish to be satisfied
mai nave honor ana respect Ior u7 20 MA eI =
49, bt. mana in this election Very re-pectf1y yuurs'
No 10 TaA-sL ve,c- York. July 8. 1856
rive respect Mr. Thacher's talents and character
s,d do not desire to promote a controversy over
the subiect-matter of the foregoing commnnlca-
tion. But nc compes Us 10 quote rs follows Ion
his fathers letter to Mr. Phelps the urgent entreatY
which O, ercame Mr.. Phelps determination not 10
stand for reelection to the Yale corporations the
nlv words omitted being grateful alluslon to Mr..
Phelps's beneflctiOns to the college:
YALE COLLEGE. April . SO.
WY DEAR SIR: The corporation have recently
sent out request for nominations OF a ca p
oiIats for the place which You have 40 acceptab
filled ~ cher body for fourteen years have Just bee
tcid that von think OF declining to Dc a canul
dare | none. my dear friend, that this IL mistake
L you permit yourself 10 he the candidate ther'
,wi he no donbt Of your abundant success The mica
tons already satisfy M that YOU Will naturally De tht
choice ~ FOR have lu-t been told mar a.
tba nominations received present your name, am tu"
thev had hegun TO come promptly. ] hope you may
come IN nv unanimous vOie. nope you VIII lei u.
me- 10 nior-e nay original advocacy of your eecton oy
rofrnc for Won again. Moreover have great horTo
NJ snch = canvass as We had last year NOu can De
ejec-i without any canvAssin. am. dear trend ever
verv truly yours 4H"hAs \ 4i''' mn
Having allowed this personal solicitation to our-
weigh his own preferences and reverse his decision
il Is not to be )ndered at If Mr.. Phelps was sur
prised to lind that his most active opponent wa
Professor ThacheTs sOn.-td
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
rycH MEN oF DECIDED OPINIONS

ysrAPYING THE Duty OF ThYING THE ANARCHISTS
-HrRn M1> IS AGENT ~ iRorRLE.
CHICAGO. Juiy 9 SDec,aD The only feature
of interest a. The Anarchist ria tails morning WAS the
number o. capitalists aud prominent ctzens who were
called A. Juror, ana uuAnlnty with ~Alc tney stated
tt they hal axcd opinions Ou tAe question oi the gu
or innocence o. accused. Among those sumn 'ned
we're Ionu L. Walsh president OF the Chicago National
rauk: o. : Chapiu, . wealthy N4nOr dealer; J. j. NC
Gratn John A. Klng H. 4 Cnrlstopn, al prominent mer
cbant.; IA. j. Curistopn AMI JOnu {. Nicely. bankers
,pdEr.kne H. Phelps expresdeat o. Tho lroqlos CUB
,Ir pues thought the defendants wOdld have TO sho"
very clearly that they of town the uiglt OF
The massacre b. proven innocent When the court
,iioned this afternoon deieace nai accepted two
more men FOR the Jury, but tue names nAd not been
passed upon by ths state
PIrr-BlRG July (SPecirh Joseph Frick. tho leader
~ the Socialists this ycuity and the Pttsblrg agent
~ Herr Mosts paper who arrested last Lighi "r
n.tnr written mater encosod copies OF Der freheh
a, . t,sen be ore United stale. Commissioner Mc,dnH-
t..s tn-day Frsz IL OLD man. Win long "hlte
hr aud beard black eyes. pleaded ignorance o
h.lag United Dsret Attorney stone siid thal
he would bring thirty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the prisoner
"a. offence 80. AMI inpri-on uIeht AZ
me discretion OF COur The lrsI has been set 'o
fns Octouer term. trlck released on rOOO oa'''
whicn was furnished Dy Frank Klein. German hquor
.rr Inc alters place - tneneadqiAr OF Tue Al
,rrhl-t, ana it there that GOfsueh and fieIuen
stayed while ia the city
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, July 9.-The baltimore Manu-
frcturers Record in its annual reve"
Of the industrial growth OF the south shows that dnrng
he first OF 1856 there have been added TO the
number OF manufacturing and mining enterprises
in the South 30 new ice factories. 40 foundres
and machine shops. Bessemer steel rail mill, mis-
cenaneous iron works stove foundres ID gas WORKS.
= electric light companies. Agricultural implement
factories. 20 mining and quarrYng enterprises, ia car
rage and factories. CO. on mills, iurnltuIe
factories, - water works. % tn sccO factories ~
-four mills 2iS lumber mills including panlng nlte
sash and door factories. ec., N addition 10 whrA
there are number OF miscrlis sueous enterprises
The amount OF capital including capital STOCK OF IL
cOrpOrs.ed companies represented W the new manu-
featuring aud mining enterprises organized or cuat-
tered a hr SOUTH and In the enlargement Of Old plants
and rebuilding OF mills that werr destroyed Oy hre
during the nrst SIX months 1896 -gregstcs about
S63 Gl- 200. The amount IN each state compared
with the rrst months OF last year was as To- lows
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
FIRE INSURANCE. MEN AGKEE.

THE TARIFF ASSOCIATION REvIvED-FlXED RATES
AND LOWER CONFESSIONS.
The effort of the Board of Fire Underwriters
10 put an end to practice OF paying comms-
sons 25 andj per to brokers has met with un-
expected success At the suggestion OF President Hal
committee was appointed get signatures TO an agree
ment which would revive the old Iarf Association.
The committee met yesterday, and IL was announced
that each one OF the l55 companies had signed tne fol-
lowing agreement:
With the view o. improving fire insurance busnrss o m
locA and t0r The purpose OF de r-sHg tne ptse. Il
IA 50 expenses lucting ihr sane the ud lgnI
hereby re,pecvey agree % uti IA an association upon h7
following conditions: . - .,o...r.,,
FIRST al risks every description in the metropoi-
tan district De- "a ally rated ... - "a u,,
second That be paid IN excess Of 10 per
cent OF tne pr,m nm .h. ,o,
the est bi-hed rates AMI mat i.cs p, ~ pa
under )aCng OF commissions by DTOsrr' snail DC
elcctG~4y prevented - .s-o,..o, ~ orr NJ
the tha may IaOpteI DY Tue AssOcaou
Much satisfaction expressed over this result anu
a committee appointed to arrange the dets,!s nese
sary for CARVING agreement into effect Ahls wiz
stop rae-cutng very piece o! properly IS 70 20 IA
-nred at all at the rate 10 be nXel under IAe u-Feo
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
TROUBLING TIE GAMBLERS AT LoyG BRAvcA

TROUBLING TIE GAMBLERS AT Love BRANCH
LONG BRANCH. \. j., July 9.-The invasion
OF the Pennsy and ocean Club House sst evening
by the police caused little gossip among the coitager
anu hotel guests It's alleged that some one who Ane"
that Police Justice Morris had issued the warrants Tor
tue arrest propretOrs OF the two gambling estao
shments warned Whitcombe and Builari OF the ocean
Cub House. When police entered the Ocean CiuD
ouse they found the roulette hazard amt faro tables
covered with large white cloths and no cards, dce OF
chips could be seen. The name Of the complainant II
William O. Wimpfnein. not W. I. Menzenhr!mer' as was
stated last night. There rumor TINS afternoon
that he was living As0ury PARK and was studying oF
the ministry OF the Methodist Episcopal Church 9dt
roult not be traced to an authentic source InHp
Daly the proprietOr OF the Pennsylvania CllD HOUSE.
aupeared at Police Headquarters Al clOc. ms after
noon The mysterious cOnplainant dd not MAKE MIN
sef known Henry Ternune who represented the
state asked for an adjournment until next WesA WI
m d. Campbell. Mr. Days lawyer, opposed thc mo
ton but granted oy Justice Morris ana me near
lug was set down for p on Monday. lac Com
missioners expected you would plead nor vAt anu pay
A good rne" SAID The Justice 10 MI Day. me latter
made no reply and al ouce LETT the building.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
THE INsTITUrs or IysfgCcrfoM
ENGLISH LITERATURE IN scaoOLs-ALcoHoL A,
HYGIENE.

ENGLISH LITERATURE IN sCaoOLs-ALcoHoL AND
HYGIENE.
BAR HRBoE, July 0 (Spccian The sessions
OF the American Institute OF Instruction closed oday
after successsul and enjoyable week. The ofncsu
elected arc: President, J. Milton Hail. OF Providence
l. T.; secretary. George T. Church. OF Providsnseg
assistant-secretary, Ray Greene Hullng. Of Maze
achusetts treasurer Jamos W. Webster. OF MassachS
setts assistant treasurer. Augustine D. Small o; Mass
achusetts, and large number Of viceprsst
dents The constitution was smerdsd -
to classify active, associate anl
honorary members Miss Emily g. weatherhes ol
Lawrence. Mass. delivered an aimlrabs Lecture %
English Literature. embodyine the results OF her many
years OF experience and teaching Her style bears ev
dent marks OF familiarity with the best writer's
Axel Gusays0n, aSwele, was not present. but hia
paper Temperance Teaching in Schools read.
In regard the question Of temperance text books hs
suggested that the Cued States Government should ap-
point select specialist commission; that the manu-
scripts be submitted 20 hs committee In type writing
or print without clue 10 their authorship. and pre-
MUM Of say $4,000 each bs awarded 70 tho three snc.
cessfu competitors Tie thought the books should te ach
only the best authorities had cOncurref 10
accepting; that what not OF practical ss AMI appca
billy should Do eKcluied. aEd ts"t pFruOmhacc -1ouo
be given 10 hygiene.
sent his paper On the riTht ana futy o tns state
cate its children rea- He took the ground thAs
education should be compulsory aud should include n.
strncou OF he moral faculties wei as o, ne 'Isnis.
powers Industrial schools should nnd place IN the
system. President Patterson explained that tue paper
had been prepared at his request ~ Colonel Van
dence. neurology. was presentef Edward AiEns0n.
OF Boston, followed VITA one OF his cogeut and nstFnct
Education Miss Clara A. Hunt, o, the Berkley Church
choir Of Boston. and Of the Harvard Qnarrette Cuh.
business OF the week followed Sith evening ~ sonx.
The meeting OF the Maine Pedagogical society, ~hich
was to have been held here this week will be held 81
Portland next fall.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
vo,yers a,edasho
nar,,, r,zlyG ~ AZ ono COLLEGE

ALLIANCE. Onio, July Of. VI. Marshall OF
st,rk County Onio, MS first term IN Mount In''n
il,e IN tl!s city. had expressed desire 70 become
.r of one Of the various secret societies orh'" "S
line students. lie Wa informal tha1 upon '"' pay "'"
:, =, tniuation fee woIl1 be taken INTO the D'4a
-, Fr,tsrnity The night Tor the Initiation came
,,,, u o'clock "A supposed friend called for hh anu
n,n started for the ha Arriving at an old AD"hu'ne
oor~g, butlling he pad MS fee. WAS D"Hiiodo1 'N"
shrsd INTO the pte,ence OF from twenty 10 thN S'u
aents once inside he was AT te h,s,cf nnmnd 'haad
d saot me was rolled over barrel NefI n's 90 f1
Au i, ,,sa and he was placed upon cake OF I,o Ioi
"as length of time. He WAS then l"ssou ~
Sl.nkr His prosecutors Ihsn placed n, n, n'
' nn his back the fraternity eihpen
s 49, .s w A. set free The mater has pern p'o"S W go
t No 10, rcnlty aud tue students wBo lnduheu ia tue
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
COTTON DAMAGED BY RAIN IN CAROLINA
SHOWERS IN THE NoRTHwEsT-EFFEcr or TIE
nRnI-ru-uAY nI xSrIEII In NEM-FNGLAND.

SHOWERS IN THE NoRTHwEsr-EFTECr OF The
DRoUTH-HAY PLENTIFUL IN NEw-ESGLASD.
COLUMBUS 8. c., July (SpectaD.- - The
Department OF Agriculture has received reports from
100 throughout the state TO the con-
dton OF the crops July l. The reports show that IN
the last month the rain has been almost unprecedented
producing vigorous growth Of grass and the
continuous downpour OF water has prevented the crops
from being worked. large part Of the cotton planted
In bottom lands has been washed away By the foods
Rust shedding and lice have attacked the cotton IN some
regions and In others the ncessant rain has turned IL
yellow and it is dying The condition OF the cotton In
upper Carolina with 100 average. is reported 1T
49, middle Carolina at 76 and lower Carolina at s5
making for the state Of rs against SO for the
time last year This lower than any report made
by the National Department OF Agriculture on
the condition Of this crop at the same
in the last years Three ourths OF the
in bottom lands has been destroyed and II has been
badly damaged in the highlands In upper Carolina IL
srrportcd H. IN middle Carolina at So and the lower
at o. making State average OF 81 The damage to the
rice cannot be estimated by the correspondents but
they report that the crop averaged either In
quantity or quality. Some farmers in the
State ruined and are calling for'aid.
LANSING Mich July 9-Returns received from $50
CORES spondents representing 612 townships, 527 OF
which are from 39 townships In the Southern four tiers
Of counties show that OF the wheat crop In the
the northern counties 243206 making total oi
1GOO 7si acrea Final corrections and spring wheat
sowing will probably add % 900 acres The estimated
average per acre is l3 6s.lOO bushels indicating
probable yield in the staIe OF
d. 239,ss6 bushelA Wheat has been badly
damaged
The condition OF the other crops. compared with the
vitality and growth OF the average year FOR the ctae
are: Corn 90 per cent; oats. rs barley, So clover
meadows and pastures. 70; timothy, "a; and clover
this year. ST. The condition Of corn ss compared
with that July l. 3s5. is lib seven per cent OF inc
corn planted failed 10 grow. Apples IN the southern
promise "a cent aud in the north
| -6 per cent. - , ,
The drouth 10 complained OF generally. Only = j
inches OF rain fell here IN June as compared VIII A1
inches. the average for twenty years -
ST paul Mimi, July (Spec. a dD.-Dspatches to IN.
Pioneer Press from several points IN the state te OF
severe hail which prevailed last night, holhg
great damage the crops. The largest amount OF de-
strucsiOn wrought In any one region wa. ID ~WlIt.
County whore area Of grain variOusy estimated az
from 900 TO 1000 acres was ruined. ,.-
MILWAUKEE,. July "a rain storm set IN early this
morning and there are promises OF good showers ram
- reported in many parts Of the state and there are
hopes the drouth s AZ an end IN many parts
OF tue state there has been NO rain since MAY ID Ahl
crops have suffered terribly.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
vvS1FrTOrS DF4rH OF WOMAN.

Some boys sitting in Suydam-st.. near Myrtle
ave. BROOKLYN, heard a wOmans scream about ID
o'clock last night They hurried 10 Myrte-ave and "a"
three young running down tnal street 'o""ru lin
ST.. followed by woman. Inc meu 'u'neu
the corner and disappeared and Tie woman
e.u unon the sidewalk and apparently
tainted Blood was seen 70 be flowing from wound Ia
her left wrist. An ambulance surgeon was ns
called. and found the woman to"h he
geciied tat her death was due 20 tue "ounu
in her wrist, evidently caused by HAHo
which severed the raiial artery. Inc woman
was coarsey clad IN blue calico dress and wore "ne
stockings. She was fifty years OF age and nVe leet
IN he ght 49,. ~. no..,, oo,,.
Al later hour 1t was thought that the woman con'
mitted suicide, a razor was FOUND nor IN ..o.'
where she lay. She must have walked OJO ieeI'
and passed people without making any oulcrJ.
Inc young men, 1t is supposed had nothing 10 GO Win
tIpc
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
ind address.


ANDERsOy-A her ate residence IN chicago N. J9v7
Jane r. vido~ o. Jlges > AaaaF'cl iDr -ef.l .. Ns"
Fauerai .ery4ees Il chicago
AYERs-At New4rS. y J. rlur.1ly. July i-si F4r.i,1
Baber widow Of the ltis Osyd hvcrs.
fans51 aHv. MS1sy lis1 5ay ny e rs ' "a 80
BIDEN-or FriaJ. Jaiy . is,,. Ccrns' H. IhoFae wife
RELATIVE. aad respec II ing'l1a 70 a'es =
Bro0.Iyn on NOal4y next Ju. - AZ = .co = p m
BLI-s-At hast Bridgseatrr. Mass. July :. .lh W.
Ia. erneat At s.rasar Mass Monday. July i2 ,.
DAVG--On THURSDAY. July l-s5 heDecca Goiirey 49,
Ae atges anu inv.ti % ead funeral 'e-Tss'
a he h.n'e ~ ,1 1Sl SOU SOU & "'''' 40 ''''
Carriages wi meet tael ) Ia u-ia from Ca'n'.ff'I 'I'
Iqercni aaAy la n', =, ~ As Aasa'a S'Ss' % ga
DOWNER-At Ella5e,h y J.. FRIDAY 54.y ~ is
sA.fe Downer widc" ~ the hcT Dave +. ''NAe. As"
p-t1r n Vet Prss.y tei.-a iu.'a th' o ala v,,s,
~ ti"abe.h Il p. "A. aonday. IN ilst
EYRE Dlowaei at Pelllm Wet C'i.ty on nv
while Dstllk George Arthur son % ti' .A'- Ae-fF
Fa2er. VII tlSe a., st Io1n's charca clifton T..
At -starlsy tAs ION inss , ,,.,,
O1ri'IiI' Hd1t Iasm n''S New'iors
MAcrIER-At boston. July 1881. Aiexantsr Aictsor
iormerlv OF this citT n tie 5 'th ge'r % as Afe
vERrHANT N Weinr,iay 7th INST. Al hls iaio fei-
dence, So East 9oth.,- JOAN Ne c"-n'. , , ,., Il
ave. Oh -4tard.y at4 ocioc. p IA
oBRIEN- -Frtay jay Mary ~iie OF Joan j. % zen
Y.nec from 6cr ate resdsnce !Os 2O-s@ o. sa.d.T
30
.IrER-Wnie slater Youngest ot sanue! u aai jans
later age l. months .. ,.- ,,..., 49,. =,
saturday dt IA
sTEoNg-As ,e4orgAt y. j. THURSDAY Jaly ; Mary
Fr,ure. sllw of Lew, strong sA4 dsas4icr n. 80 ~
iauln alpeEtsf. ~ Ne"nurz .,. -. ..,....
r,,era n tAe FirsJ PfesDgteri4n Churca a. Ncw1nfg
= y 90 -afar t4y. lOtn INST. Al 20 H.
u,rr-rrsnaisuly July > Hevip " itsi.. a. Aon
20. orange Co. :. Y. "a the SON ell VI nis Aso
Notice pf fI4erAl heredtcr
wRIGHr-Ln srooXyn on Tss.,isv & Jay > Ane-A only
laughter Of William : and Mary Y. NrgsL - -
Faaeral frOm late residence 25' Cum-o'iarisi '''f'
.zentug 10Th INST. at 50 ocicck.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
poLIcE PRorEc1oy At covEr ISLAND

several arrest have been made recently III Coney
t-d hut The acis kept of TIE bott"r ant L,
M. .rd bo oOilue. fOA any On n charge OF Police
,,trier- o. eIncsiav gut man ~eui 10 M ,iese
no lu,. u thr bour TG PAD fIf ROM hId I'lu -t
mo .e o. Ju bis money 90 ihr -He John i'' 7'til
r.re.u.fe Drluc cpuItfiirll lhr 20 n
40 i.' -
~ mon found uln ne man c4aAeu thd' ne H''
t....,n. rtr .ecii'u-
.lsAs 70 several Of The property o"rcrs IN ~nr
-. rtrIsLr. --a.us fht ponce pta i'r o ahp"Nt -b'
t 80 l. 10 an -tlrctr llOng ii" ID ID ht'us are
'N' er.. r. Or Tx. dance auI hs.h uutI lAj.sli
ne ulI. tight tNO men VIII nfa"n ir
,,o.-s d.ea $40 @na on TIE qata o. neg Loll.
N'.'N-' 4, via. ici4srd u move Dcc-usc tArY were
..rl. ., o,,o of tho uavifnus were
"a no departure o. the asi tram an 'o'l &c. ..r
20 =
A proprietor 'h."f 10
The l. iIr ioloru- I'D Hir
80 fno louevAII were iOuuc Dy Ohter AuSl "Hu
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
nRIrrARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9 Special. Horace
Fritz died this morning uis resdouce IL Germantown
IN M. forty-eisnth year. He was a weA-Ano"h con-
-,,,,.a- ~. vs.. thirtv-.econd degree Mason. vice.
rr-leut OF thr Crrmau Fire ln-urance bouptuy ~ s
clty aud of large number o. secret Soo'''e
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Passed Assistant
Engineer William B. Bogss, L. :. ~ ted at UA"ya-
nnill, Peru on June 81. Mr. Bosgs was hhuve Y'
inc D,tuof Oh Columbia. He entered tle Navy IN 1851
lriauing the rank OF Passed Assistant Eus'heer III
l-5jl
The Roy Thomas II. Antrim died to-day aiier AN
illness caused keen suffering for sevrrAi ye' io
WAS connectei with tho PrOtestaut EpscOpaI CDuIch
but IN couseq OF continued illness ne never H'H
charge.
william Dazell died last night in his eighty hrst year
He was FOR many years the princpa agent OI the No"
York aud BallInOre las Ie freight steamers
Arrrr~ N.y.Jul g.-ExMayor John NJ. Hurd died
! tuls
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
5veuh Noneis
Randel, Baremore ~ billinzs'
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS Oh
Ola VI - y ID >.
MANUFACTURERS Of DIANOND JEW WELHf.
;. T.s,.I ~ Az - MllieA l.sne, sew Df@.
Il Andrew sst. do OJfJ Ol.eAs LJ1IJA


ebou,a he read DALY iat,rs'ssL As cAIlse' nay -;
cur - Az, 1rgn 20 DC p5s,g al-sfit
s,st u5f rkttPt 'i't.- - ~
sGss d eA1 sax Aal 60 az - 49,
sysoY .llsssst Je4is se4- II "a ''s
vessels Az . ,or tho wse< endlay IIlY H. w.. I'D
Fol Fsn,, IN al c.sesI al t14s D.i0s - iD4JTs
'H~--ynA,-AtlO a N. FOR ireland. per GALA VA
"a ottsrs Tor Great britAn t1t Jslw EstD
-.nrolA.clss ulsL 30 ArSJsd yN pAAA - ~
po G,r 10 scsl,ritnI. lrssI per 7chiectn "a
Am.tera.n eLssr, aIss % ArJc.si "0ss oeaies--i y
I,n,J europe, par EIDE VA NoSt"@nsp %
ss srrmen lettors ireland ana france mast De ~
MARI e. 1880 iOt 1NosA<A1 u.tepe
circAsslA. Slzss0" Netters must DO c'ice 81
tnYnlald A9t~efp letters A4st %
re.t,s1 osr IA, al 10 80 Tor costa O."
NtcAr1sua anu 4e IOro. Dor ARA Al - ~
y m or France dlf-ot, pct . . Ia camps tn". =
HAyre al y. N lot I Ape h~yt. ," D'AANs' ~ "
or\DAY-AtgsO y IA. spanish Honduras. SiS.rayus
AMI t'ostA 8. q Nara ~ tI0A >eN-5A4e~-'
"A al, foe and~ch lslAnls por Adsst@l. wy. -.
tpanrt,col close July al ?. IN aAls of
,r,l,a LsalAnd, ,Anawoi- cil sal ssh).d .ss'.y
o.Ts AAneo4 tran ,Aa rrtaosl) ',', 4''o
psfo A. DC 1I ,rarAE SsS TOrS y N Dtl..".,i a
win arllsa n4s for Adstr siA AAls toe s III 80
CLOS. nsre JGly "a All MAILS .os tas ,'eis.
Islands, per sup Clty of Fape,ultso 'Ans ~ 4,
Tooa ftA sad Eas1ss og sssA nor trea a" "s'A
~ wsss !. tais moe iAIr ~ ASJ m
.o,s,is n, closing Of Trans Pacific malls - Arsnf,
on the presum ptoa Of their unnssrrupssl % - rss y
81 Eranclsco On the sdAy Of ssAaso steamers a." N''
thence tho sA'ns Jay HENRY q. PEARSON. PostAA1sss
Po.t ONCE New.Ysrx. n. X. JaAy 800
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

COsTER-BFCKErr- On Thursday July All sanity
chapel Kinder. terry. CaYnga iak, ~ T. ~ 1. tev.
Moses Colt lyrf liz %. % Corn "a luiverslty tflh.
daughter y rh,ms. Beckett ~ ~ % AlanY. y l. .
Maurice I. Coster Of Brush 'uialA. south America
FARwELL-BgAINEH A. Lv'ue. conn. Ju.v !. l7-f -
the b. ". Bacon. NJ. HAS h FAlNel O. Hifs
Martha L. BralnerI. daughter u fle "a c rev D. =
BralnerL
KI-~EL-BRADFORD A. Wsst R'K1nry Mass on fsy
ny the Rev l.. Sl-sr..sl Mary jos'p plLH.
daughle Of Tie La Dexter Brai.]r - Godfrey Ass Il
Nev. YORK
PAR-ON --WTNTWORrH-N TlrrytOwn Weshts1n
the Ifus bv the Rrv J. t. Aea, 10 uas p
Wentworth Of NcYY0rt, ~ eleanor b. dalg4t'f ot
~ Parsons
-SELI-FERRI-S-on T'ursfaT. July :. /, ,'h u 20
residence Il the bride parents bg itse j. ~ no
Rev D. I4lslfF ID -4ser
81 Ferrlss to Isaac ls1~.-n of gly Iltge y. y
a. notices or s.rrritJss s'. ,e ttD'ssI ch ft' hii;
,tua1 M
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10

Mr. Msr.h was born IN Chesterfield. y. H. IN ls-s
lie removed TO Boston while quite young and tor n'e
wears he WAS clerk with Pearl. smith x Co.. IN Han
oy-r-,L When the firm OF Jordan, Marsh Co. was
formed IN 1851. Mr. Charles Marsh was In its employ
and IN 1852 he was admitted as partner III '"' COZ
days Of the firm he was regarded as one OF the anes
sae.men IN The street HIS con with the nrm
soon placed him prominent position ana as l'' rep
rcscutauye he abroad. where he eslaOIsheu 'ue
ost cordial relations wish the leading commission ner
chants of other countries UPON the removal oi Ihe '
10 WasnugtOn-st, Boston, aut me opening o4 nc
rstabusnmeni Mr. Marsh remained at the usA' ., .ne
whOlr-ae department. lie was noted LOT tIe o"o @
Ulfn w4icu he met and OvercAme ODstac.es IAe COM
ulcatou- o. the Central Ba "a. grOwlnG ont ol ~ e.a
lions with the Paclnr Bank. tested tue AOlHy anu eh
ner f tne directors OF th- Central Bank ~ no Ol"J
degree Mr. Marsh ono OF the mo,t active "llee-o
ana his counsel anu tenlclty o. purpose mas W"
triDnte 10 the restoration OF tho CenIra4 Da"A W
anund uasis.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1RrrryE OFFICE July l0-I a m.-The sun shone
brightly all day yesterday bur the air was no' OMEN
sivey warm. Tne barometer was almost Stationary "s
tendency finally being upward. The temperNur'
ranged between CO. and $50. the average g. y; y;
h.,ng $50 lower than the corresponding day lAss
wear 5lss Inan on Thursday
Partly cloudy weather, with posslDly ioca shu
may he exp,eted m thls city and vlcaty to-day Az
fair weather Is Indicated Tor sunday.