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

BENEDICT. Entered into rest Saturisy sveninr MAY
daughter sS'H 81 The ate s'urtes seleck aged
ssrySes GeS At ssry sr e Msy Deer
BURNETT-In BROOKLYN. May L. 1855. John o. Burnett
Raaty qy ysar 81 ~, are respectfully invited to attend tho
funeral services late r.,iencs 325 PearLss. BOOK.
iyn THURSDAY. 9th INST. at .. N.
Kindly omit lowers.
Interment private.
John C., son OF GeOrse :. and Amelis b. Curtis aged
Bridgeport and DGn6ury Conn., papers please copy.
D9W-on the 30 inst ?, F9sanr l. OF s menSH sn,g
Harold Frank only D faid 6oSf oi sreere IT, anu @n'
Funera from the residence parents "Wednesday
Tram isaS caves ! Loas Island City 2.55 p.
FARLEss!n TN. city On Tuestay MAJ s. Mrs Adsns ~
salem Mass tho sd year Of her age.
Hasae and the h iate Charles % r he
Reaves an friends are invited ateni the iunera At tn,
residence o. his mother s67 Carleton ave- Brooklyn on
wednesday. the jth INST, at l:30 y. m
HORTON-Suddeniy on sunday. May :, Nathan wafer
Horton ,,a,,. ara -s.,oo,,,rv inv,,ei 70 attend tas
funeral services from his reslenc the Westminster
Hotel. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Interment at EastOn Penn
ary 9rdsr Or & oya spa aat ee"a n'e
Nathan W Horton U. v. as announced The insignia and
E6W sR6 + M9LIYEUX " e. R.sS,a y cSmnaHi''
HUsrED-A !,reenwch, Conn. on SUNDAY MAY ? Aaron
Relatives anu rten. Of family ,ectfuy nvs,t
TO attend the tuners. hs late residence, greenwich.
IlursI2Y Nay ., az ) O'CLOCK m
Traia leaves Grand Central Depot at u NJ
HYsLOP-Sunlay mornnf May :. sephine Fe'cner.
widow OF DR.. James HyslOD .
Fnnera servce Reformed Church corner OK
2lst-st. and 5h Wedn ssday morning May D. A.
Relatives and friends 0, the IA nv respectfully invited
attend
LEE-At Lakewood " T. on Monday. Nay 3. Gideon Leo.
ir. the 34th year - his ags
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RoBERTsoy-Enterei rest, Nav I. a. O'clock m.
Charles Franklin Robertson. Bsh0p OF the DIoces' oi
Missouri. agei 81 years
sCHETfER-on tue ID inst Forsns .caetter at Baden
Baden. Germany late Of brooklyn
sHEPARD-At Charleston. :. G., May !. charles Cph1m
She. ard OF New. Haven conn. IN his -2d year .
friends OF the deceased and OF MS faly
are Invited funeral services athls late resi-
dence. - Compton.st New Haven, Conn, Wednesday
q May o, al s O'CLOCK
Waiter OF Mary T. aud the lae Robert squres
aged ~ -
Relatives and trends attend the tunsrl ser
vices his former residence, NO - last 5'ts, ON
Friday morning. the 7th INST, at lo0ciocA'
interment private
Please omit lowers
STEVENSON Monday May Barlow stevens in his e6th
Fanera service. at residence 3j2 Clermont ave.
BROOKLYN. wednesday, May D at D. u
Relatives and friends InviJei 10 tttenL
Please omit rOwer3
fnterment private
sI-TH ERLA ND-SuddenIy, SUNDAY evening MAY :
Kate daughter OF the lats D. Ialmaige sutherland
Puuera services at No. 81 Madison ave- on ednesY tno
5th inst at 10 81 a m
TITU--At Flushing L. l., on sunday NAY :, Carolnc
Lewis Titus Of the at Steplen Il Titus.
invited ste ID the funera ser
vices from Central Presbyterian Chnch ~ est
67th. st. on Wednesday, 9TH inst. al O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY IN NEw-JERsEY.

There are no new features about the strike
the northern portion OF Jersey City yesterday. The
determined to enforce their demands and
the employers quay determined not to yield The
latter declare that compliance with the demands OF the
would be ruinous and they might better keep
e M permanently closed than submit. r. Chansn-
iou, three mills IN the upper northern portion
Of Jersey CITY ana employs about 1000 hands, ex
pressed his willingness To Increase the wages on
basis OF hour a days work. but not other
wi se. The employees thereupOn abandoned their
demand Increase OF wages and asked for eight
Mr.. ClahanOn declined to treat upOn that SUD
iect a all and the three mills were Closed
The strike OF 300 carpenters was practically un
changed. The men determined 10 iod meetings from
II "A IN. and from to p H. as long as the sirike
lasted IN order 10 keep together An address 70 tue
public issued yesterday justify ing tue srhe Inere
H. however great dissatisfaction amOug the American
and IL ~ probable that II the Dosse al ther
tomorrow night should decide 10 reject tue
demands made considerable number Oh men VIII TO-
work without more ado
At Balbach's smelling works which employ large
number OF men, dozen malcOntents atte Dpteu 10 STAR
a strike, but failed. They became threatening ana
troube being feared the police were sent Tor lhe sr
er- annoyed the workmen Al moon wnen tney quJ lot
dinner, william Ihum, the foreman IN the copper uc-
partment. was assaulted and kicked IN the stomach a
police officer TO drive the ASA aants on was
attacked by George Bessnhemer with knlre Inc on
with and IN the struggle was severely
cut hand, but overcAne the fellow anu LOOK hh
10 the statOn house
OF lhe ~ building and carpenter firms In Newark
acceed the dema ds or the carpcil-
Ter, and oiners Last evening j. H. Il W. n. Vreeiand,
a large rm, gave special meeting OF the bosses
will he held to-day IL Is not thought that they VIII
10 the aud the Latter say that II
no a. agrcement Is reached they will not remain Idle They
are already considering plans for starting cooperauve
work express their condolences that they can fun
xll CONTRACTS tnis year.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
REPUBLICANS ADVISING HARMONY
NOMINATING OFFICERS TO b. VOTED FOR AT THE
PRIMARIES

NOMINATING OFFICERS TO b. VOTED FOR AT THE
PRIMARIES.
The large hall of the Grand Opera House
was filed last evening with the Republicans OF the
XIIth Assembly District called there By vitation
TO attend a causus OF the party and agree on
ticket to be voted at the primary Friday All the
elements OF the party well represented. Prom
nent among those present ex-senator Frederick
Gibbs, Assemblyman John p WiLdolph. Clarence
W. Meade, Colonel John w. Marshall. Henry L.
sprague Knox McAree Alderman James
A. Cowie, Charles s. Spencer, A. d. Williams and DR..
Tu:hill. Charles Spencer chosen chairman and
James X. Duffy secretary. committee OF ten was ap
pointed to a ticket Tne mittee consisted
OF Messrs. Gibbs, Williams. Meade. Marshall. Miller
Tuthil, Archibald, McAfee. Cowie and Duffy The COM
mittee reported the following ticket President, Clar
". Meade secretary, c. G.. Archibald treasurer
Joseph Corbett; member OF the county
executive committee. Charles Z. Spencer chairman OF
the district committee. Frederick Gibbs. and thirty
three members OF the committee and forty MEM
harmony IN the party were made by Messrs. GlbbS,
Windolph Meade. Marshall and McAree. What prom
sed to be serious split in the ranks OF the party In the
district healed by full and free discussion In the
presence OF the enrolled Republicans OF the district
The enrolled Republican voters OF the XXIld District
met at No 1928 Thrdave. j. c. l. Langheim presided
tary Little. August Fromme and others
The following ticket was agreed on to
G. Mason; first vice president, j. c. j. Langbein; treas
urer. Frank richenor secretary. A0nzo L. Maron for
member OF the county executive committee, john
H. Gunner. Mr. Langben. VINO has been
for several years the president OF the Association.
declined recollection. Il is probable that there Will be
contest by the members OF the XXlId Dlstrct RepuO
district they having announced intention Of
running an opposition ticket.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

By the WerIa NOrth-German Lloyd for Bremen
Nr. ana Mrs Auorbach. J. Butzow, = Brunswick MI.
And MIs NJ Eesseg air and Mrs NJ Breunng NJ ahn Mrs
phOA.e eshaI and MIS- Charles Diedi1eb NJ r:
&lG Mr. ". F.Der MI. air w. l. Gilbert MI and
ir. nd Holste. N r and Mrs
Sopeiana e DI anu Ms l. knopping Ileniy hopping
Dir ani frs William Koch N IL Morgan, MI ana MIS-
Muller DT Mrs M nachoi Or. Ad Nicolas. MI ana
hfs hares Gilman NJ and Ms Joseph PreeI MI anu
Mrs A adeu, aud Mrs r. schmidt. DIT j. T. HOmi.er-
led A >aueI ste nnsrdt F. ~tOcnman DIT anu hIs
Max stern Morris saiIan NI and Mrs henry IleJen MI"
AT and MIS- = UhlnAn. ..,
By thr Main Moth German Lloyd 'oT Bremen Carl
Ahfenc III ana Mrs. Henry Dail.e. MT and Mrs H. Gehr
Zen M and Mrs h r. llsIsnn hr sb NJ - Jonn
MI ITs kOpf. Mr. AID Mrs oscar ntnuesohn' III
an0 MIS-. taSb AOrch A.. .,
wv Oestrelcher los IL 1rthaus Robert POmmer MI ana
hr snk Rus her Mr aud Mrs. d. schOaaAef nj Anu
Nj "a a. l. Wu5DerB and Wesley sisson -. ,onas
E3 the AIeT \ orth Gem Lloyd ron Bre1nen JONAS
sansei ". Koch Major Preston AInes Aax Zen I'm
r Ferry T. ID King " p ShtdDoit Carl Kuhn Dr JOhn r.
Gties ugnst Johann Pioger Fred "liAm u'no
Georg ~wOD.Ga co....,
BaITunGia iamy Garcia H. Casanova MI an nil .
ii. OricJa r. Dawson. r. Durct, Ut = m fs.
J GulllOz MI and ATs. y. W. HubDen ana b"'on
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
INDIGNATION IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

EAST ST. Louis. May SpeciaD.-The strikers
here indignant the action OF the general board in
calling OF the strike Few OF them applied for work this
morning 1t is said they Will apply body tomor-
row. This afternoon a large nass- Meeting was held In
Flanagan Hall and the addressed by Martin
Iron. Master Workman sullivan. The order decar
Ing the On read officially, the reading being
frequently interrupted by misses and insulting remarks
The managers all lines terminating III East 81 Louis
also held secret meeting and adopted a policy regard
Of strikers. MOsto the men Will he
taken back fact the Chicago. Burlington ana quincy
rnstated OF It's old this evening. As al
railroad property in East -, Louis VIII ne left un
protected when the military 10 Withdrawn IL s said that
self protection thing else as many or
the Old possible will be re-empoyed The mana
decided discharge any or the non-unOn men
employ IL they ed To stay and Will give
them protection while the militia Ia on the ground II
he asserted however that many OF the new men Will
leave here with the militia the entire city 10 hostile 10
them. Two companies OF militia started for home this
Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
socr.IIsrs ASSUME A MILDER TONE

The effects of the Grand Jury's action IN re-
gard to boycotting noticeable In the meeting
OF the sociastc Labor party Irving Hall last evening
The speakers for the most part talked gnariedy and
INDUCED in comparatively little wild defamation
Every seat occupied and there was little standing
room left Colonel Hinton. OF Washington,
prrsided and stated that the three topics Tor
dl.cu.sion were: Tho Third Avenue Railroad
strike"; The sugar rchners trouble" and The ar
rest of the boycvtters lie stated that the Third Ave-
We Company had robbed employees nj one end and
tho city at the Otner To thought the strikers ala the
proper thing striking whom the company refused 10
dscharge the seven union Ia its employ Inc
blackst OF the employers was inst AZ much boycotl
any NJ done by tho men NO Jury OF nouosI men,
h nddsd awll convict the indicted labor unonists
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
DISCLOSING TIE NEEDS or IRELAND.

The Municipal Council of the Irish National
League met last evening al No 6l Union Place. h ~
Gallagher presiding There large attendance OF
deegates Secretary Edward Moynahan announced that
In April The Council had forwarded 10 the Rev Dr
OReilly the National Treasurer, $2O2o Dr y iseiIy
wrote President saying that besides TINS I'd" ~
Agnes branch had forwarded MIN $780, which lie wouId
also credit 10 the Central Council -
There was a public meeting OF the members OF St Co
lupas branch IN the basement Of st. Columbus church,
Twenty ST.. between Eghth aud Ninth aves Inc
Rev Father Prat pastor 0f the parish, presiding Gen
era Michael kerwln oitor OF The Iabid Colonel gohn
OByrne Thomas J. Osullivan. president 0f the tith
Ward branch. Patrick Mccartney and stephen Merritt
delivered speeches In support Of Parnol and Home Rule
FOR
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
MARTIN IRONS ON THE DEFEAT.
not TO RETURN TO WORK But TO LECTURE A


ORGANIZE.
ST. LOUIS, May 4 Special t.-Chairman Martin
irons was asked to-day what effect the defeat would
have the order
"Wen" said he. 81 think it will raralyze 1t for \
while but that won't last long. We've got Congress
-onal recognition for the Knights OF Labor and the
order will grow Why, along our district we've been
getting more applications for charters than We could
handle"
DO you expect that any attempt will be.made to
discipline you account OF any action have taken
during he strike
NO That story telegraphed from Chicago hasn't the
least foundation have neither been expelled nor am
likely to be and | good repute In the order as
nave ever been. / have idea that the General AS
semply will take any action which Will reflect upon
me-"
What are your plans for the future T.
shall back TO Sedalla, but wouldn't take JOD
II t was offered until all the other strikers are
back In their places. / will probably 20 out Is an
organizer aud lecturer for the order"
Committeeman John W. Hayes asked 1" Will the
knights Labor when the General Assembly meets on
May % :"
Decidedly. yes 1t will result in the adoption OF laws
eh will make all strikes impossible without the con-
sent OF the General Executive Board-except small
ones OF local effectand when this Is done am
confident Eat it will be long time before the knights
y Labor will be conducting another big strike
'Will the General Assembly regulate boycottS T.
Boycotts will DO egslated upon as strikes Will BE-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Post OUce Sotic 9.


lshoudb bs rsIi DALI ~ 49, .i'''s'A ~ eaiafe' my -
'I 2 c,iare,a,,l nps 5,,o,ys .dir,sDi
for ispAtch plrGIlLr ssan1r cks)t wisl 49, d,
nleprs etters Ilg allr,s'ei osia5 s'i " ts
fastest -, tvliia)i. , A., . nil o,o.
CPRoAPILY IN cases It ats once a, INV ~,
wLDN SS. t,.asa ~ o' saiop' % pc, 70. Fr.nn
direct per st Lanrea. VA hayrs ,setI,r, mas, %
ans s:i.r.n per 3 s. ProL Morse, ron New-Orlea
THU DAN--At iaiJ m for Europa per s. sr1.nnic'
DO urectsr per bnt-nRlc At 4 80 a n for fIAlce.
SsraAas se ,es. oes etE.s, tr rs.E Ifr, AMI Sasr
Europran countries D, drecssi" O,r NestD1ahaG
a. ~ IN 10 Ge pdaSs po aud raHss Island pee
Ozama att p. M for Bermuda per . 9 Or'nooo
FnIDAY-Als IN. tor Newfoundland per steamer from
Halax.
sATUKDAY-Atj a ~ Tor Euro2a per s. s. CmoriA via
9ueeasowa detser, Tor Franc os5any ss Sc must ~
81. per . Adler, wa Oherooaig southampton md
countries must be directed peg Aner"). Al N for
. os rss Sr Eaov s oa'xS" "a ss s.am
dirocI por. Naos.ana VIA Antwerp letiers must %
Gra land. direct per !. W A seaOlten wa rotterdam
letters DO directed per W. A sehosen ." a. y
Portasnse al p M for II rhomas wa ~ croII @ tor
y; eIa 'aS sn 'es esrso va per ues ss ss
atln N r,. for Sorwas per thInsvAiA letters
Malls Tor CHINA par selsc lron Fran
ci,coi closo MAJ a AL Mns ior tne sand oh
hsss sn at " n a.,i, ,' ios sas % sos.ss1
Man. .ion sa Aa ,is 1ss
sln ann samoa l'.nis per MArpo.s %. m a,oa S1i
e. sSssYorxo SG'' % sns.nae ~ra st,s,sa mas iol
Australia Mails Zoe oasA ot ran c, rAnp. Fi. M ant
tneaee by stsA nor from AY West ia aa''' 81 'hu
| ofncs dAliS ~ A5J
The schedule OF closing of Trans Pacific mails
the presumption Of sher anntsrrupe Overland sssaa
Of sailing Of steamers dispssehe
theuce the sAms day uxxpv n pe.ssoS p..,m..,..
Pos. one. s.-Yss Aps sfsasSisS q issx Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Japtain Thomas Cuom one Of the Third Avenue
srker said that be did ~ his heart dictated at times
lie would get big battery OF artillery and blow Mr.
Hart & Co. to sheol fo~ tho way In which
they had treated the drivers Edward King OF the
Central Labor Union dec ared the boycott to he goo
OLD American Institution. It originated In Boston. No
maintained, before the Revolution. when the glorious
old ladies OF the Hub agreed not TO buy any
tea from the British merchants Mr. shevtcb. Of the
Foks Zeug read the conspiracy section OF the Pen 81
Code and argued that there nothing In IL that made
boycottng crime After few more speeches OF sim
liar vein IL Resolved the OF the meeting tha
the system OF captaistic robbery and brutality must
and Will he destroyed
For Mcms of Oner strfges EtrN and Sseond Pag,s.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
GooD WORK FOR ryFoRrryATE WOMEN.

The friends of the Wayside Home, of Brook
lyn attended its sixth annual meeting last evening
in the hail Of the Long Island Historical Society.
The report the treasurer, Elizabeth F. Sessions
showed rccclp OF S1.024 80 and balance above al
expenses Of >2S9 43. Mrs. Emma f. PettengU pre-
sented Interesting report OF tie work OF te year
Of success Ia caring FOR he unfortunate
NJ MOsher read the report OF the secretary.
Mss Coffin. IL showed that there were 2Oy omen u
sheltered the Home in the year. or whom los nad
never been II before some OF them came from the
.ai and the penilentary. but the majority came from
ine streets the entire number 40 found homes
rft OF 500 Mrs jared Brewster had been ex-
pended enarging the laundry which nad pdld large
share OF the expenses OF the year.
Addresses were made By the Rev. Charles Cuthoert
Ual and United states District Attorney Tenney,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

sre Of DIR. ID. NJ. Cammann. J. Hooker Hammersley
Xmory s. Csrhart James l. anu ,n na,s
Sa. receiving and entertaining the throngs OF lady
members and their irienMs wnn ,, came .xn, .o ,n NJ.
xrEn,ry Ian sdou Miss Lawrence. Miss Leroy Miss
ES'tb P,rsons Miss Mck. Miss schieffelin and Miss
Cammann =. xcs. :, ,,ra A woh.r and Oscar r
NJ S,s,n,vo AT half past o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
LossEs IN yARIOus PLACES.

HAErroRD. May 4.-The Home mill Mt STAFF
fordve owned bv RawItzsr Brothcrs. Was burned last
evening. Loss. $4,000; fully insured
ROCHESTER MINI, May Fire broks out In MI
lingris furniture store Pine Island. last night and
destroyed block OF six buildings. Loss $4,000 /;
partly insured
ST PApL. Minn. May 4-Fire broke ont In the paint
shops OF the Omaha ROAD at Hudson last night aat
burned the shops. the pay-car and two passenger
cars Loss. 500. 900 10 S2j 300; insurance unknown
ELKHARr Ind. May 4-rhe Elkhsrt Paper Pail Com
pany's factory was burned the ground last night
Loss. 500. 900; insured for 10000
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
0FFycERs OF THE SOYs or VETERANS.

The closing session of the meeting OF Sons
OF Veterans held yesterday d Wendei . Assembly
Rooms West Forty fourtn-st., where COoEei Charies
Ram, Of COnOes elected colonel or New orK DlFl
In the Colonel Foster Il. j. Doran. or New
York elected lieutPnant-colOnel T. g. Fellows, OF
Rock port, major and l. Coles OF Port Leyden, chapaln
A h. Morse aud e. H. schagator were elected cOuIsei
IOfs announced that tie National Encainp plch
would be held Buffalo. beginning on August IL ana
that the next encampDeat OF the New YORK DIVISION
would tai place at Rochester between May 10 ana
June -, l--7 Last the officers were Installed
anG reception aiteFward held.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

AYNIVERSARY OF A BENEVOLENT sISTERHOOD.
The seventeenth anniversary of the sisterhood OF
Tie shepherd celebrated yesterday at 81 fee
Protestant pi.copal Church. III Twentethst near Nnh
Bishop H. Potter of1ciaief IN the service anu ~,
Thomas q aude rector Canrch and pastor oI
the ssterbood delivered S1dress lie spoke OF the No
which w. the sis erhooa IN Their hen
building No Isl Ninth ave- whcre sixteen RiIs Ao nov
being trained IL duties IN Chfisis Hospital jet
CIV where thirty pltients men ana women arc
being care House OF The 0oon q.
Asury larx n where sisters accommodate NUMBER
ldreu and women The tenement houses of be CITY
during mouths June July. Sepomprf Sno 'coooi
The sIsIsi sso charge OF 81 bnsbsss nos"
yDs Mulberry 81 whef8 are Iodgoh Anu
where moers VINO 70 daily leave IN n.
during the day All IN nc sna n
Of the supported voluntary contDu
Mana
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsEayArr)Ss

IRiBUSE OFYrcE May 81 a. ma depression
moved from Minnesota to Ontario yesterday. causing
light rain region and clouiiness IN the ONO
Valley and Middle Atlantic states Eastward and south
ward of Lake Michigan the weather warmer. West
OF the storm center light cool wave. The barom
e,er here fell with skies slowly cJudng The tempers
ture ranged between $50 and 72o the t6+ ~
being II ~ higher than the corresponding day last
wear, and slso higher than Oh Monday.
slightly warmer. cloudy weather possibly with light
rains I'm the morning. and followed by cooler clearing
weather, may be expected IN this city ana vicinity
To. day. At present. Iar weather 10 indicated for
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
CLAIMING DANA GES FOR FALSE ARREST.

The Rev A. Stewart Walsh, OF New
York. has brought suit for 100000 damages
against John Swenarton, Of Spring valley,
for false arrest. few months ago, on
complaint OF Walter II. shupe. at that time
counsel for Jonn swenarton the Rev. Mr.. Walsh was
arrested and brought 10 spring Valley, charged
with perjury III making an accounting IN
soma matter connected with the celebrated
Jobn Hancock will which was III litigation IN
Rockla County for several years Inc charse OF p
inrv W "a uot snstlined and the Rrv. Mr. WaIsh
Irln "a suit to recover damages for false arrest
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
CATS COMFORT OxLY THE LONELY WIDOW

CATS COMFORT ONLY THE LONELY WIDOW.
Another tenement -hOuse-on the west side
this tme-has divided against itself the question of
cats one OF the dodgers the fourth floor of No asa
N,ptn.av. mas litter OF black cats
for pel and the other dodgers have banded together
and comp the Board OF Health about the ex-
ueru,eut as AL unmt gated nuisance Mrs HeupeI' the
cat fancier is German seamstress and widow, VINO
has taken to eats as soace Tor lonely hourA Oh"
doss not stop AZ ono or two but hos colony,
vonng and old OF at least dozen 1t 10 impossible to
keep them all In the little room at once' aud
the neishDors on the third and fourth noors
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
THE REV. PETER H. PLuNKETT.

The Rev. Peter II. Plunkett, formerly assist
ant pastor Of Paufs RuInan Catholic Church, Brook
yn died yesterday his fathers home In Van Brunt-
At He born Brooklyn III 1885, and was educated
al Montreal After his ordination he was asslgne" DS
Bishop LoughiL 10 ST. Pauis Church III health COM
De transfer 10 mission outside the city IN the
hope of his restoration Ia health, hut was without
avail and be returned To Brooklyn to die His DrOthrr'
the Rev L. o. PlunEett died years IN Brooklyn IL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
SAMUEL FRIEDBERGER-

Samuel FricGberger for many years resi-
dent Ausun. Tex and latterly prominent as dry
goods In city, died yesterday AZ his home
No Si2 Lexington ave. He born In Germany. IN
1882, and gained his education in the schools oil that
country. He the United States al the age OF
twenty at resolved seek his fortune ID tno
Young state Of Texas lie went TO Austin and began
iherc his worS IN The drygoods trade In $50 he came
York. becoming member of the nrm Oi ftlru-
berger Brothers His death caused by syncope INC
funeral Will take place NJ the house Friday al 9;3o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
YEW-rORKs WIN AT LACROSSE

BALTIMORE, May tApeciaE.- large crowd
Witnessed Of afternoon between
the Newyork tea and the DruidA The grand stand ~as
filled with the beauty OF Baltimore. The New forAs
vant age In weight and endurance helped In large
measure to give them victory which they secured
making goals TO the home teams 2.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDGCArIONs-FOR 32 HoURl
WAsHINGTON, May 5.-For New-EnglaEd,
light rains. decided change in temperature. south
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware aud Mary land, lgnt local rains, nearly
stationary temperature, south hwesterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
FIGHTING WITH THE APACHEs

NoGALEs Ariz., May 4.-Lieutenant Clark.
OF Captain Lebo's Troop X. 10Th Coorcd Cavalry.
reached dayl ght this morning with dispatches
from the front Captain Ieb0 hours ueut
with tho Indians yesterday afternoon IN the Pinyoe
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
OBIT UIRY.
=-==H
BISHOP JOHN F. JAMOT.

PETERBOROUGH, Ont, May 4-The Right
Rev John Franc, ..no d. D.. Bishop Of the Catholic
diocese Of Prt- borough. died Tonight from inamma
NJ fl.