davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
Aud Black resigns pD.
NOTES.

f., nr Zukertorts management OF this opening
nic he no adopts for the third time) in tho present
orue ia TO our thinking. n great Improvement on the
lin. NJ MAY used by in the first aud third Of
the match.
M Tbi. retreat 10 OF evil omen, and tactly admits
that Rlack's fourth move WAS an error
c Ne donb the prudence OF this capture rs 1t opens
Whites Is e and dryos the Black kt out OF play for
the limo being. ,,, .,.....,, -. , 4, ..
vevg he position OF the opposing forces. think the
adyantaRe Is decidedly In favor OF White HIS pieces
r not only better developed but also be brought
much more easily inio into cooperation
i1 Hoping open the hle. but White very
cleyerIy thwRrts hm' , :, ,,.,,.- -, -,
IN Because II now tnkes "hlte wins the er
change by B takos = ch, etc.
Co A dlsagrccable necersity now, but the combined
action of Whites Queen aud Bishop had TO be neutral
lied at all hnzaris ill, A., , ~. q,
h,s nositioH IN capital STYLE more after tao fashion Of
the renowned Pdu Morphy than In accordance with tho
nrincples OF the modern school OF chess.
III the beginning OF an attack which proves irressti
Bile IN a few moves ,
IN Releasing his Kt from the "pn." and compelling
Bnck To capture H. or sro another piece Drought
,nnnd to the assault his King.
ia Rlacks tactics 10 lack purpose but his gano
40 ,o cr,np-d that there really nothing to bs done.
IN I,nforr The mencement OF the match the Doctor
~ NJ Mobile his second that, whenever during the
uroeress of play he should light cigar or cigarette t
Un, a a cn that he hat won "A game.
AFTER this move lie lit n cigarette
c Mr. Steintz consumed twenty fonr minutes on this
move. .,---.h....., poo,,. u,,.,,. 49,.
~ will X ch aud thea captures Rock. winning piece.
1hs bnle game Is admirably played by Dr. InkertOrt,
who never gives tho adversary chanoe from beginning
10 and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
JURrMGy DINE AND LISTEN TO JOKES

The Second Panel Sheritf7s Jury gave its an
nual dinner last night at the Hotel Brunswick
Tho seyenty-nve jurors were out in ful
force intent on finishing at one stroke
their arduous duties for 1886 Among them were Samuel
r. Avery Leonard Hazetno Morris X Jesup. Frederick
H. Tilghman, c. B. Webster aud g. Henry Wtthaus.
Adon smith, the foreman. presided at the guest table.
on his right sat Sheriff Hugh j. Grant, on
his left Chauncey NJ. Depew Among the other
guests wero ChofJustioe Noah Davis. Justice John r.
BRADY General Horace Porter. Justice McAdam, Dis
trct-Atorn.y MARITIME. Justices Andrews. DAILY. Law
renee Van Hoesen. Van Worst Larremors Book'tayer.
Allan Van Brunt and GildeIsleeve, Noah Brooks. Com
missionors Squire and w. Bourk Cochran. Foreman
smith raped the Jurors to order at o'clock and re-
signed his scat to Mr.. Depew.
e am going to occupy this evening"" said Mr..
Depew IAN anomalous and gratifying position. Hereto
fore have been dragged unsparngly to respond now
can tyranucally compel whomsoeyer Will TO speak.
For with S%G naT Of an orstorcS Pooh Ba Tho Second
Panel has much answer for think It was before II
that made MY first aiter-dinper oPeeoa feeI
the south Long Island shore who said
she had many clans that her waist rose ana is
this such mingng or political friends and Toes Ia pos
other city More Than all %y Psrs5' % "vS
sympathies aud strong dlshkos SEQ MN h9ht
out to tho sIG IA. ,ra Wq re,uees n ono ye. 10
worthy seel. And back-d led Republican that am l
would rather take tho hand OF Ianmany or the SoanW
our common political life wo want here now an amenpe
and would PTopS.s an1 health OF our new 'nofn
sSerIG Grant responded modestly to the applause aud
a.Gnd uoionel Fellows answer Tor him Tho latter
ha snnno.rd sheriff Grant had chosen him in re-
ocnn OF his able work In the last campaign. winch
80. much go that he did in Maine In ls6S, where the
hiIcsn Vas IN naiorY had mounted from 1000 u 22000
an The strength hts four telling campaign speeches
Judge paws felt obliged to say something solemn alter
ali ,be viii of the preceding speakers lie had been
almost overcome 10y the good looks ana other
OF the First Panel but when he saw the second
hn ,sIt like tho young man who looked at MS
.w.oiheart the whole of one evening aud came
bock the next saying that he hadn't seen anything IKE
a, ~ bcr General Porter told some of his doightful
and with other speeches. songs ana rectatohs
tho dinner came TO end about O'Clock THIS morning
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
RECEPTIONS YESTERDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moody, of No. 10
Seventhaye. BrOoklyp gave large and brilliant recep
ton yesterday for their daughter and sonn-aw, Lieu
tenant aud Mrs. Fackner who married Deceu .
Der 20. Miss Lills Moody and Miss Louise
Fickner, Mrs. Fackners bridesmaids were present
supper was served by Angear. The reception lasted
until 10 o'clock, aiterward there an Informal
dance bv young people. AaoDg the wedding gifts
received by the young couple 10 a handsome Queen
Anue house the PARK, the gift OF tho brides s
plrents. In which they VIII begin housekee ping
xt spring Among the guests were I:
Mayor and Mrs. Whitney General ana Mrs A C. Barnes.
tue Rev. Dr. Tanage. Winchester Britton aud Lieutcn
ant George b. Davis
Soon nOdore and Mrs Chandler, ASSISTED byithe Misses
CnrHder gave tea yesterday afternoon at tneir home
the Brooklyn Navy Yard which at
tended by about FIVE hundred guests including
many prominent people from New York and Brooklyn
and officers from Governors Island and Fort Hamilton
Tho broad piazza front OF the house ncosed and
craped artsiically with trc0lOr bunting. Among the
garss were General Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
TurDurt, Miss Turnure aud Mrs J. s. 7. StranabaD.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
LUNCHEON At 1880 O'CLOCK.
THE NEW TIME DIAL USED BY THE CIVIL ENGI-
NEERs-OTHKR TOPICS DISCUSSED

THE NEW TIME DIAL USED BY THE CIVIL ENGI-
NrERs-oTHER TOPICS DISCUSSED
The American Society of Civil Engineers
held Its annual meeting yesterday at the sOcleys hOuse
No. 1877 East Twenty-third-st President Frederick
Graf. OF Philadelphia, occupied the chair. Ninety
members and their guests were present Along
the prominent members OF the profession present
James r.. Croes John Bogar r. l. Sloan. chief engineer
OF the Manhattan Elevated Railroad; John Bryant
Professor Eggeston, OF Columbia College; Colonel W.
H. Paine. G. c. Martin, chief engineer OF the Brdge W.
f. Wurthcn, f. sweet. State Engineer General George
& Greene George Greene r chief engineer OF public
works; W. @. Hamilton W. p shnn, Henry r. Towne Of
Stanford Conn. T. D. Leavltt. OF Cambrdgoport, Mass
Tho following officers elected President. Henry
Fad, commissioner Of public works at ST. Louis vice;
Thomas f. Rowland. OF this city; treasurer;
James II. Croe,. of this city; secretary and
William L. Hutton. George 3. Greene, jr.. and ". How
nrl Whit OF this city: Henry G. Morris, Of Philadelphia
members wero added to tho society the pres
sot %@ss,.P sa S2s dso bG re"'aTsrs sGsssv rs to
be in an encouraging condition, The reeeipis
ahce. win vested fund Of $4,000 and the soclotys
house makesa total OF about $4,000 The norman
Clarke A. NJ wellington received tho Rowland
priEo. Il was voted to hold tso next annual IA,
NJ It Is usnally called lunch was announced; Luneh
wts readily Understood.
Tho afternoon meeting began ut 1880 o'clock Prof.
Egge,ton reported for the Committee on standardTime
In bis visit 70 London last year he found tho moVement
making rapid progress. Many watohmakers were max
ing watches with twonty four hour dias.
Tho committee thinks that In year the
railroads will all have adopted the system.
and that In time will lead TO general use; The
Canada and Pacific Railroad has decided t0 employ tho
system and will put IL In at once Time tables have
been already printed. one hundred and seventy ono
railroad managers reported 10 have adopted last
year. The following Committee nn Rail and Wheel
sections was appointed: H. stanley Goodwin. A.; NJ.
Wellington, q. \. Morris Samuel Ray. T. l. Rolfo Pro-
fo-sor Eggleston spoke OF tho present DIS
intrgratlng condition OF the Obelisk In Gem
trail Park To be saved IL must be housed.
A new device for laying snDmArino tunnels was er.
plained 10y Mr.. RothwelL The meeting was adjourned
at 10 o'clock In the afternoon some OF the members in-
tho Bridge. H. f. Church. Chief Engneer or the
Aqueduct Coinnisson In the evening addressed the 40
cty on the subject OF the works IN progress and con-
tempaed for securing the additional water supply Tho
details OF the work were Illustrated. THIS morning the
seccty will make excursion TO Croton River and the
line OF the aqueduct..
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
SOCIAL GLOOM IN WASHINGTON.
IHE DEATH OF MISS BAYARD CHECKS GAYETY
FOR THR WEEK.

FOR THE WEEK.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Capital, in n
social way. ia quiet this week. The death OF Miss
Bayard checked all appearance OF gAyety No rccep
tions were the homes OF the Cabinet officers to-
day and they will give entertainments this week
Mrs Laugh ons house, where Miss Bayard appeared
Wednesday at the one evening party she had attended
this season. s closed tonight The dinner at the White
House Diplomatic Corps tomorrow evening is the
only formal dinner party Of the week
The frat dancing In the Blaine house was to have
added festivily TO Mr. and Mrs Letters reception
Monday evening. Miss Endcott was to lead with
young foreign secretary but the dancing given
Few young people were present and the company
solved itself groups for quiet conversation Mrs.
Letter received in a dress OF black mauve.
with draperes OF Chautilly lace held by
crush roses. Mr.. and Mrs Erastus Corning.
who had come from the White House. whore early in
the evening they dined informally with tho President
aud Miss Cleveland, were among the guests. Mrs.
Corning wore a white satin dress bordered with white
ostrich feathers Others of the company Senator
and Mrs McPherson General and Mrs Sheridan. Repre-
sentative and Mira spriggs. Dr. and Mrs Wharton, Miss
Van santyoort OF New-York, General Hazen. Mr.. and
Miss Maury and Mrs. Dootle. OF Utica, sister Of the
hostess.
The third OF Tuesday evenings In January brought
together many people at the home OF tie Chief Justice
last evening and filled the drawing rooms. but at no
time crowded them. Mrs. Waite wore recepton-dress
Of prune satin with trimmings OF cut steel and Jet Her
daugher dress was pearl gray SILK and all over oriental
Waite and Miss Warner OF onio. who are
guests OF the house. assisted the former wearing
pale blue nuns yeing with panels OF blue and gold
shot brocade Miss Love- the guest OF hias Cleveland,
was escorted by Colonel Wilson. Her gown
was pink embossed velvet corsaRe and skirt
OF pink crepe de chine with pink satin open rosrs.
George Bancroft with his seyeny-hve years, seemed
az young as any present and greeted Lieutenant
(irroly In "a two minutes speech OF congratnlaOn and
praise Mrs Hunt. wife OF the late Minister to Russia.
chaporoned her niece, Miss Elliott OF Boston. Miss
Doph considered tho pretest debntante OF this
season. with her parents. Senator and Mrs D0ph.
and short dress Of pale pink suIah garlanded
with roscbuds
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
Post ONcr NOuce.

rhoud be by ali interested IA changs may oc
cur a @ ,P forsign countries % s,,;sIf al
, oy any pirtl ilE stst ner cN1'p. wsn
osnments letters slSsy alirssi Ds'ls seas oy mo
lastcst Vessels ayaliule o,,r, r,nuarv D Will CLAN
mails tle woek "'N S''''
,ppoyplI IN All uisey at tlis onSs as to'o"s
m'IUpsnAY-At 3 a. m. for EUROPA p,r g. $. Republic.
va Queenstown uetteis for Germany etc must 20 az
80 Leasing. Hamburg at II nL Ior reriu,n
IND SPANISH Honduras LiytnSs ani ofoytowh per
Ne,lllne; at p. m. for Nassau NJ H. pof 's"''
,1SS,vAtea n m for st Pierre Miqaelon per stslme,
nom Ha Ifax; l;SO ~ Tor forio ico u''S' P''
Autl las .. -. . oro.oa vs.
,TUKpAY-At a. m. for Europe per s. s. oregoni VIZ
SA tyn at a N Bestun direct per So ayhanu
llettsrs Ds directeo per isny hisna
,n tor PrugrosO. MexcO.. per
~ ~ n m Tor the Windward Isisnos olrect a'r 70.
Sen.,uela and Curaeos wa baDAooes poa b ~ ~
borough ut l:3O p IN ior Eu'op'' POI :" - '' " '
moud VIA Queenstown- -. o.. D..
" 'noF ,,,n, and Japau per s. Gaelic from san Frtt
Na n,.co, @ Gloss nere January -25 ~ M ms ,r,n 1T
,l. IslAnaA por - ~ fAm Hion -
tne January a25 at Malta Jr Auseraie
saS Ze,iand sagdwch FIJI AMI Sltno n issh.s 20 o
= "a NJ, Tor on arrival New YORK OF s. Brtshhie'
,vvhfh rrifsh mliis for Australial Mills i,s "a,
.,aIs isandA psr City OF Papsid uIon ,sn ,ahs
c,seo, closs hero Jaaulry "a At IA msls 20. ss
nv rli 10 Tampe. Fla and thenoe ~ sto .,es, .. ~
K,y West Fla, close at tnis olnc' "a"' w so" - "
NJ cl,unx of Trins-Pacac mals 10 srrt1sst
Inc ca unins ssrraptet ovSritni
o san Francisce Malls from Tao Ess g.. ars S
70 on rho dag o. sailing of ssoansrs 10 "
patched taonee 'no HENRY @. PEARSON: postTas'oe
pozt once. New.York, y. x- January To- A''s
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
REPURT or TIE GIBBS COMMITTEE.
SENATOR'S COMsrCCK AND ILUNKITT REFUSE TO
SIGN TITS STGGESTIONS.

SIGN TITS SUGGESTIONS.
ALBANY, Jan. 20 SpeciaO.-Ex-Senator
Clubs called his Ncw-York Invest I!gatIng Committee
together to-day. He and Mr.. Mccarthy not members
Of the present Senate. while Senators Com
stock DAILY and Pluuh;t are. Mr. Comstock.
who had not seen the bills, prepared by
tie counsel of the committee John II. strahan, OBJ
rccd OF their provisions and also declined to
the report OF the committee Senator Plunktt re-
fIscd his signature to the report on the ground that no
did not approve OF giving the Department OF Public
Works OF tho duties OF the present Park Depart
men hut the report was signed by Messrs Gibbs, DAILY
and Mccarthy and will be presented to tho
Legislature tomorrow The bills objected to are Nos
-. l3, Ia and To- One OF these authorizes the
erection OF n building for the criminal courts
OF New-York; another, the erection OF
municipal building for the departments that
do not have accommodations and another for the cree
on Of district court house. The last bill diverted some
Of the sinking fund 20 the fund for the erection OF new
school buildings The bills will be introduced In the
Legislature soon by member.
The committee says in its report that the greatest evil
connected with the of the city is the numer
Gus mandatory laws which deprive NewYork OF self
government They recommend that this be forbidden
in the constitution. They make fifteen recommsnda-
tions
First separation OF tho citys interests from State and
National politics; second the Chamberlain instead OF
the Mayor to sign warrants and pass upon vouchers
thrd shgIeheadeu departments, except th"t o o.,co
fire and taxes and assessments; fourth. abolition
81 the unbalanced bid system and rigid nspec-
ton OF the public works; nth, limiting 10
two the competition Of the work OF surveying and
monumenting that part Of the city above the Harlem
River. after which this duty shall be transferred from
the Department OF Parks to the Department. Of Public
Works. and that tho Department OF Public Works he
concentrated I'm three instead OF eight bureaus sixth,
that the Board OF Assessors he abol-
ished seventh. that provision be made for the
settlement OF litigation out OF local improve
mens eighth Limitation in the time given for bring
ing action against the city for alleged personal
injuries; NINTH the merging OF the Excise Board into
the Police Department; TENTH the erection OF new
criminal court house and municipal buildng eleventh,
that the Board OF Aldermen be given power to
reject the Mayors nominations for police jus
tees and members Of the Board OF Excise twelfth that
tho Mayor be given concurrent power with
the Aldermen in all disposition Of the rights
and franchises to surface street railroads and that
these franchises be sold AT auction TO the highest
bidder fourteenth that the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment he given the power to regulate the ex-
Ofthr various district courts hfteenth that the
inequality OF the taxation Of the city and the other
counties of the state be remedieh.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

PUNisHIyG JUROR FOR BENG ABSENT
William Ettinger, short stout man with
long gray whskers and German acceat has been juror
for the present term In Part T Of Court General
scssions Judge Gierseoye has had trouble with atm
from the beginning o! the term Mr. Etlngcr WIN Is
an insurance aduster, walked ou' OF coIrt whsa the
Judge had rsfused grant his application for leave OF
absence. lie then fined S2j. and for a day or two
to court He explained hts late appearance on qua
day by saving to Sten0graI her Beard that weather
cold that the horses his carriage la which
hs always rode down town, slipI ell the pavement
He has been ABSENT from tue couIt times and
not present when Judge Gdersleeye ncstel n
couple OF jurymen In The Judge ordered that an
attachment for Etnger FOR his contempt court
the Judge saying that IL was gross case.
Detective Reilly az pearrd at the court yrster-
day with Mr. Etnger In his custody after Judge Glider
sleeve hhd left the building. Mr.. Ettnger was much
distressed He appealed to Recorder Smyth, who only
said: From what hsar yon Just the man for whom
! would want TO issue an attachment" Ho wntet n
long time to see tho District Attorney but Mr. MARITIME
said that he could not interiere. Mr. Ettnger finally
left the building with the officer and he ordere
carriage to take them In search OF Judge GidersecYe
As the Judge could not he found, Nj Etnger spent the
night at Police Headq uarters.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
SECOND ROW.
$50. n. Clark and A. L. Faris,
WEDDINGS.

Miss Hattie Lang, daughter of Peter Lang,
was married last evening TO Waterbury Clark at the
home OF her father No. 126 East Ffty-sixthst. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph y. Elder
of the Church OF the Epiphany, and auerward
there was a reception to three hundred guests. The
bride who attended by three little children wore
trained dress white satin and silver brocade trimmed
with point lace and a long veil OF tulle The ushers
were Mr. Halstead, Mr. Marvin, H. Ellsworth Clark and
Mr.. POble.
Miss Macy the daughter of Mrs Josiah II. Macy. and
Mr. wiets were married according to the rites OF the
Quaker church last evening. The wedding took place
at tho home of the bride, No. Is West
Fifty -thrd-st. The parlors were elaborately
decked with plants and flowers for the occasion After
the ceremony there was large reception win music
aud supper.
home Of ths bride in West Flfy-third,st. when
Miss Mole Schmidt. daughter Of Mrs 4.
The bride wore a dress OF white and lace with dia-
mond ornaments aud attended by two little maids
TaTer brown and aferward there was reception for
the relatives and ultimate friends only.
Miss Mary +. Delaney married last evening to
Edward j. Fisher at the home of Mr ana Mrs r. Hare,
in East Onehundred- and tventeth-.t The bride
of white sStin and point lace with tulle veil
and orange blossoms Misc Annie Delaney her sister.
was the bridesmaid, and appeared IL pale pink china
crepe with pink rosebuds The maid OF honor lit
tie girl Laurette Bowo She WAS attended by Master
Carroll reception followed the ceremony.
The homo of wnism Bowling, at No. 1872 sixth-aye,
Brooklyn Was the scene Of pretty wedding last even
married to Frederick W. Singleton. smax aud clusters
OF roses made parlors attractive and there were
palms and ferns in the hallway The bride robe
OF heavy whith satin. made with long train and
trimmed with point lace. tulle veil being draped
t. There were no bridesmaids. The ushers John
W. Fielder. OF Princeton N j. and Siesman. OF Brook
lyn. The Rev. Lyman d. Calklns,r OF South saem
\. ". performed the ceremony, and then followed con
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21

BELL-on January L. 1888 MiaaIsiOp Bill r,,,,,,,
Funeral from his late residence 37l hottave fhdrsav
Tram leaves Grand Central Depot 2SOpm
VIE q I Gaa%s rs oTer u 8 Isyy ami
daughter OF the late MlorGeneral Nathan Iowson u g.
Funeral services Church TRANSPORTATION Goth ST.
Interment wasaingson. D. ..
Washington ID. c., papers peese copy.
sry IS Eliza T. wife Of Joseph C. Fuller and daughter Of
saTs 81 at OeCSs from Sor as
New.YOrK Central r. Il. OF y j.
Please omit flowers
Ham widow OF Jonathan Ham, IN Ia. 70tn year Of
Funeral from her late residence Friday January %
RELATIVES and friends are attend without further
HALL-In Brooklyn. Tuesday, January ls, 1885, Ann
Funeral from late residence 1883 Keapst. Brooklyn t.
kindly omit flowers
HowtLLIn Poaghkeepse. \; Y; Januayy ls Sd, Ursula
L. L. in the 81 h year OF her age.
InterInent at sag Harbor L. l.
KEVERY-At pastoral residence OF his son. the Rev
Thomas Kevs ccnSss a @ sn Bernar c61en
kysry age 20 year, S Tb1psssy morning Isl INST az i5
SESs oeICcs after wiGa
Sd st. NewYorK City. Hudson II; r.; thence the
at 10 ocIock at the aDenacle in calvary Cemetery. N
KIDD-on January l9 vi liam Clifford eldest son OLA o.
rsnds aea dti q the % iany are reps nys attend tho
funeral ms ats residence S2l West 55tas on
rnermsn TsnGsGay a. 'GG GPecnvis s sr penn i''
Suddenly south Orange n j. January is. DAVID
WIliamson Lee in the Doth year OF his ase.
Funeral Thursdsy a. ths Sonh orange aa
Christopher sts.
Please omit flowers.
MACFARLANE-Januaryl Is. Eliza Mactarlane widow of
Hugh Macarl lane. aged So years So. ~. - ,D,
Funeral from her ats residence i7o East sSd' rhur'diy
II o'clock.
sEE-Entered into rest, "Wednesday morning Ja9asry 20
1855 at Tarryt)wn Elizabeth see daughter of the ato
Fnners services at tho Reformed Church Friday
I'D INST. at l;3O p NJ -
sTuART-Un Monday 18th inst az his residence oo west
IAN. at Charles A. stuart aged Y years -,
friends respectfully invited 10 aten tao
funeral scotch Presbyterian Chnrch itth ST. est
of Ith. ave, on thurs lay. January 81, at IL a m
vEGUTE-At Somervie y. j.. saturday January l6 1885,
sarah Youngest daughte OF the ias5 Captain William
Veghte o somerset County. N. J.
wAY-At Antonio, Texas, on Tuesday Janury IL pr
j. w Way. o,,- ,,....aoI, nm co,n
waITE-At Philadelphia Penn. on the Igth inst Fioyd
Talnalze son Floyd Il. and Emie l. " hi'e IN the n
year OF his age.
uNDERHIII-suddenly. the goth inst. Mary f., widow
Of tht late Abraham =. Underhu
NOuceof funeral herelItSr
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
RELATION BETWEEN LAW AND MEDICINE.

The Medico- Legal Society held its annual
meeting night in the lecture room oil Bellevue HOS
n,o The principal part of the meeting was taken up
= , ,n.,,Il,uon and addresses OF the new officers
nrsr DR. j. A. Irwiu, the treasurer, and Leicester r.
,e the secretary, had read their reports froIessVr
!, men p~rrnus the rei ring presden delivered MS
dyrss In review IN. the scope OF the s,c,Ves wora
. NJ, uf me relation between law ana ihruieIho n
lo nn,tters Tne lawyers could not possibly tr,
rr;n,iunl ease OF poisoning ia satisfactory nan1. n
,', chemists had 10 be hired. and they OF tue
r.., t,nd No chemist employed by the Goyernmen'
&& && 90 81 more than 81, 200 year. Most OF them re-
n1yiid st0O In England the pay was the same ou. ~
tranro tley received fair fern In consequence ,na
nal nyesigatou In PARIS was far more was
"r nnIber matter be remeded oy tue sOriety W.
h nre,.nt publicry judicial proceedings "heh neu
cal inatters were being dsscussed -. s.,r..a1 an
Ur Isaac Lewis Peet, the new presi0eh" "SH's
New-York tribune., 1886-01-21
TO SHIP BREEDING CATTLE TO FRANCE.

The Marquis de MOres arrived from France
on the steamship Labrador of the French line yesterday
lie was at the Hotel Brunswick last evening preparing
to go out when TRIBUNE reporter asked him the news
There isn't much that can tell you" he answered.
I'm in too much OF hurry to get and New York
again. have had delightful visit to France am
going to Texas to look over the cattle business
there understand cattle selling very cheap there
Then shall to san Franesco and get to my Dakota
stamping grounds about the frat of March. intend to
make trial OF shipping young cattle 10 France for
breeding purposes IL has never been tried but have
studied 1t carefully and am I mako IL sue.
pes