davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
COAL MINERS HOLDING OUT.

LITTLE PROSPECT OF RESUMPTION IN THE CLEAR
FIELD REGION.
HUNTINGDON, Penn, Apri! 20 (Specidh The
striking miners the Cearteld region have replied to
the recent address issued from Philadelphia by
Berliud. White & Co., Fisher Miller & Co., and
twenty seven other companies operating In the
region. They say that tho arrangements made for
their support sufficient to enable them to continue
the strike throughout the summer The belief now Is
that there will be resumption within six months I'M
less the operators yield.
PITrsBugG April 2O-The miners OF Luzcrne. Lacka-
wanna Lehigh Counties are forming an organiza,
ton known the Miners Protective Association
ereasing. II is the intention on May insist the
entorcement Of the eghth0ur law and also to a.k nat
srontsd.
QUINCY, Mass. April 2o.-The iasters employed by
Thomas a. whcher Il Go. struck this morning for an
advance in % from 90 to S 90 ssnts D roS Up a
cents pair FOR samples
MARLBORO, Mass. April 20-Lsst fall the lssters at
the D. Howe shGs AZ ayreed Mpo tor to- M s
main in force until April l. The Iasters then demanded
and it Is anncnnced to-day that it will reopen for six
months Two hundred employees are thrown out
Bosroy, April 2O.-Messrs. wiggn & Stevens, pro-
pretors Of the New England Sandpaper Factory at
Edgewaer. have ANTICIPATED strike Tor more pay ana
against the dismissal OF two knights OF lapo 9r sIegea
Drunkenness by discharging their forty employees ana
shutting down.
MANCHESTER n H., April 90. "A committee from the
Knights OF Labor waited the mill agents here yes
terday and asked for reduction In the hours OF labor 10
so hours a week, the as In Massachusetts. The
agents made definite reply. but advanced arguments
against the request Another conference VIII be heId
CHESTER. Penn, April 2o.-The employees OF James
Irving & Sons extensive cotton mill operators az
Iryington have struck for advance In wages Ihe
firm refused accede the demand and the mills nave
been closed.
BALTIMORE April 2O-Chares Boyle. Thomas Bosley.
William Fillmore and John McKenna striking drivers on
assaulting John Moylan driver. had hearing to-
day. ana were held for trial. Boyle ana Bosiey also
charged with assauting the police were unape 10 nnu
ba and were sent 10 prison The police authorities ex
press determination check any attempt at outbreak
PIrTsBuRG April 2O-A Mt. Pleasant Penn. dispatch
to The Dispatch says This evening the COKE synicate
caused be posted throughout the Connelsve regions
notice advancing the wages OF the miners ana coke
drawers after May from to per cent Inc increase
which is entirely voluntary affects all OF the loOoo WHO
took part In the recent strike.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
DJsORDERLY JUTE MILL STRIKERS.

The trouble in the Chelsea Jute Mills Is as
suming serious aspect. The strikers are apparently
becoming reckless and the lives OF those who are az
work In the nils jeopardy. Every evening when
the hands quit WORK detachment OF police accompany
them homo to protect them from the violence "hich
would follow but the presence OF tho buecoas On
Monday evening as the hands were leaving the mil
crowd OF some 300 men and a large number oi women
met them at Tenthave. and began to Mss anu call he
" scabs" and other moro vile names one young hah;
John Airy was exceptionally profane and indecent anu
MN NJ Vail who acted as a sort OF rear
guard to his employees. ordered him arrested
moment later large piece OF WOOD was
thrown from behind Mr. Lyal, just missing MS heau.
Thomas Donnelly who threw It, was arrcstel anu 10
gether with Airy passed the plight In the poico station
they were brought before Justice Dnfy In the Jenerson
Market Police Court yesterday morning airy WIS h
dned S3 and Donucly only So Mr. Lyall arrived AZ tne
court 100 late TO testify against him or no "ouu nave
sn.nt the summer Oh :" the Island" l.,
Mr.. Mcdonald, married woman liVhS ia
Twenty .eighth-st. near Ienth-aVe. slaius ,
chance OF living ut the expense ot .ho .ho
county for the six months. she accosteu two m '
daughters OF Mr.. McLane, an employe OF the Ini' as
they were returning from work or Monday nisns & &o"i
ing them names ami finally her rage became SO Rloas
that she spat into OF the sisters sun'nVn'
was ssued for her arrest and she Will appear touay p
fore Justice Duffy. As he promised TO punish ho noA.
one arrested on such complaint. she VIII proDaoy 10
csve a severe sentonce The father OF the gis - os,
mi for hi. e and policemen escort him 10 ana iro his
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
Peat OnIre Notice.


fshoudbs read DAILY W al Interested AZ changes may 'c
BY any particular steamer ekcoo when tts DO
sen dupl cates OF banging AM eoaasret d,ea
mepts letters spscAy aircssel OeioB seat ny hs
foTesn mails for week ending April "a will co'o
(pRoMPfLY In ali casesI at chs odice AS toio*,
wEDNEsDAY-At5 m tcr France direct per s. s. L Lag.
At 1 1emsn Ss hu'GRs x 10 S's a for pms Brush S'a ami
10 % ar A. w. ESQ rp 3 m ST ana Es
D. No. BRUSH and spansa Honduras anu "usteniAlA'
Der 8. s. CITY OF Dallas from New'orieans
wa Queenstown uetters for France. Germany &C. must
bo directed per oerm.nic"i 2. , 9s1 M i9r rr.noe;
sna aaCars ,ior Great Britain and ether Epro
pean countries must o. orsSss1 p s m sr beSmns
sArUEDAY-A. $50 for EaTops ssFcris A
reoI per Leerdsm via rotterdam 9etteTs mus. DO
Tee Der NosrSiand via antwerp st,ers must 10
directed Vsf sns via Glasgow % %a:s d.
rected per furnessia " ~ 100 a M lor N9tws per
ioI S'tsSs ESrsps lSs - % lily eusons
y S;ds & ssS s fss%. per :r hs
Island. dirso,. sna for v.neIacIa and carsGo. via
and ss
osl A Ea.Sn 1''f' for Mexico must %
4 Lucy p Milisr from Nsw.oriosas.
Aa. 'Gg :ss ss. s n.p' s
Xus,rsiiA Ns..Asalaaa. sandwiea. fn ana sans.a
s s:s %:: Ss:s:. y, pi::l :l:os; s.
T:%DH S;Ss: a. ra ss: oss sSs ss :,
on pss:a%pca sSasS sSs.
s.s E '9 on sS % :s r. .:s s
patched 'A'n0' tho ''iai O. PEARSON po..~a.sa
Pest once New.l srE. n. Y. April leI.lSsa
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
THE E" MIyoO JACK" LYNCHIyG CAS-

FREEHOLD n. j., April 2O.-Wllliam Snede-
kcr was arraigned before Justice Lawrence this morn
ing charged with killing Mingo jack" the negro who
was Iynohed at Eatontown. Constable Roswell, OF
Oceauport testified that snedexer aud Tom" Little,
the we'll known steeplechase rider. killed "Mingo
Jack" Roswell and her daughter also testified to
the conversation but all three OF these witnesses sd-
mitted snedeker drunk at tho time Snedeker
was then examined. Ho said to Judge Lawrence:
III helped hang 'Mngo Jack certainly would not
have told about Il. have said glad the nigger
was hung, and glad yet. but don't think that
drunk or sober ever said did the deed"
Judge Lawrence said he had option but to hold the
prisoner without bail the charge OF murder Late
this afternoon however Judge scudder OF the supreme
Court telegraphe from New Bruins wick ~ admit sned
eker to 81 200 bail, the same as hos been done WIN
Dangler sickes johnson and Lisbenths who are also
charged with completely In the lynching
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
was right to do In the case
Il Judge Donohuc. 1t could not impoaoaa aoa

him. The House could mpeach him aud the senate and
the Court OF Appeals could try MN. Inc s, .,
the nlace for AN investigation This was an assocato
for ecyatpg the Bench and the Bar Nnat cou, ~
II could plaoe this before the Legislature Ihs
~ rno heforc the committee and the committee hau eN
the official papers and had niuo "a a,fectine the
body advising that tho eomp. cSed for and recon-
lnended an application to the legisaluTo o az Rench
cation No one there co5 aG5FS Clear To himself he would
he glad and the members woud al, ro,ris"te ~
Joseph H. Larocquo thought rna Cour, 70 and then
onsiy advise him OF what they had done was not the
proper way to proceed APnauSe;l iudee who
nS' nsd ssss sess R%Ss RTSSss' AID GMt o"
the Bench against whom charres were maze ps scor1
citizen who I'D always been u'rendy 10 MN, ToS
inc 10 common report lie submitted that this OotS
would stultify itself In adopting lheSc eH"ie0' "
General Francis c. Barlow EXPLAINED that ANNIE 1S
sG signed G statement that those papers were authentic
friend Of iuire Dcnohue He had been spoken OF a.
man who had not been properly treated py ronr he
da dns not III e hea asainst him 1t mad been ntnded
that fair ulay not proposed II ,e mnra, Harlow
power to act IN this ease sy why hsd the right nves
come me mere az % prsferred II they had not been m
yestgated iv wha' rossiblc a,9 that judge DonOnuc
Ia % answer There case in when ''r spec So
had Interested which ssst case but the speaker
had the remedy, and the judge granted stay WHICH
was wsappIaI app,IIeRR eRRarow-was 1t not another Judgei
Mr.. Conderi-No. thought tho decision wa; as
TTSH but took SSash' a%sy the the urpiuao fe OF
tr1 was de to every one against whom charges were
made that he should be heard tApplause.l
defeated by vote OF 2o3 to ll3. motion wa- subse-
quently made by Mr. Coudert that the report De recon-
mttsd TO ,ns or anv exclamation he might wish to
make of lie charges and to report on the evening OF
April 27. This was carried by large majority.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

ALLEN-M Red Bank; MI saturday mcrn,ng. April II.
Funeral services at her home. WeinesAy Aprl 2 at
M danshtor OF the late Joel C. Lane and wife OF David l.
Fanerai the re.lcncs 9, Waldo Banning 81 West 'i'
st. on Wednesiay the 2lst v at oe!ocsc ., ,,e ,muv
Kindly omit bowers
BLss-In this cy April the ophthalmc and Aural In
sate William Bis: u the sotn year ms age age o,,
s s n1' ss h g. Tram 'A
NshantSnss Aprl s E1a A%sa a, s%% s q Dr. John
Funeral $50 p m Thursday Apnl %.
CHAFFEE-on Tuesday April 20 Mary f., wife Of Edward
Funeral viii be nela the Monnt Morrt, Baptist
Interment at somers, Conn.
Gosy Cotton e eldest d St and a
F6nefa servicss s nom her ate home Queens welnss
F9eHda Gay, APrll Pre lnvissi nv p, tc R attend az
New. Eng gland papers please copy.
IL Panaeid n j. p6@5e G WIDOW John A. De
Funeral services Thursday April % at MOUNT f''a''A''
LUQUEER-In this city on sunday morning April Is.
Robert 3 Luqueer in his 69th yeM o, .. attain, On.
Friends OF the family are respectfully nvei 20 aeRa sn
Major % West Istst "Wednesday morning 2istn't,
Kindly flowers.
MILLs-At Midiletown. " Y. April 49, Eliza Mills.
Funeral wednesday. April 81, at2p.m
the lsia ns, at NsT DS aaS9aEs liant, S
of sarah and the late John Cochran IN the 49th
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian Church 5ave
| aud l2thst. on Friday. 23d inst, ats D. m
PEET-At Cromwell Conn. April 20 Elizabeth wife Ok
William creighton Peot
Funeral at Saratoga Springs.
RIPLEY-At Bay. long Island sunday April l3
the Cemetery or the Evergrcens "eJne3
day. April Il, at l;3O O'Clock.
sMITII-on saturday April Il. AZ his residence IN Pore
Chester. v. Y. Edmund L. Smith, IN the fsth year ot
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church Port Chester
Thursday, April 22 at 10 O'Clock a IN , 49,. l., ,,,
Carriage. waiting the morning trains in Port
Chester
VAN WAGENEN-April 90 sarah widow OF Barent |. Van
Wayenen In the 86tI OF her
and relatives respectfully Invited 10 attend t
funeral residence southeast corner rothst ana
West Boulevard. Thursday. ADr.l -. AT 1870 D. IN.
wEEp-on SUNDAY evening. April Is. Ann Il. Weed widow
OF Hart b Weed a.et 10 years -.
Friends are attend The funeral from the residence
niece, Mrs H. Allison l65 East o2dst on Wcihes'
day, Aprl u. at O'Clock D. IN.
WlLSON-OD SUNDAY. April Is, Samne W. WILSON, III u'o
3Sth year OF hs ago
Funeral services the residence OF his brother Washing
wilson 1876 West 5-thst. "Wednesday Slst INST NJ ~
o'clock Relatives and friends iuvitet 10 attend
WOOD-At Morristown. " J.. Monday morning, April
49, 1886 Jane Elizabeth Wool, daughter OF the lao Hon
Wood. --..-, 49,. ,... -. e.
Peters church MOrrstown on IhursIay tue -" s' as
123Oo'cl0c<.
WYNKOOP-At the NewYork Hospital April IL, from
hemmorrhage the brain induced by q fa, Augustus '"
WypEoop OF Kinderhook y. Y. aged ~ years ~
Funeral services Paus Church. kindcrkO0k, Apr 2is
at o'clock y. m.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
TIE BOYCOTT LIKE TIE pAPAL INTERDIcr.

THE BOYCOTT LIKE THE PAPAL INrERDlCT.
The annual meeting of the Maritime Associa-
ton held yesterday. President John 7. Townsend
his address referred to the business depression OF the
year and the prevalence Of strikes and boycots
lie roundy condemned the boycott q weapon 10 com
ercal and industrial struggles saying that the la0oIER
seemed perfectly 10 understand their own rights
be entirely obviou OF their duties toward others
The speaker lkened the boycott TO the Papa interd
of the Medieval Ages and predicted that the time w0u
when all good citizens would be obliged TO stah
together for their protection and for the support o
law and order.
The treasurers report showed the association TO be III
healthy state financially. with sls,492 In the treasury.
against $ll .7O3 at the beginning OF the year ipo
supern reported addition OF 10 per cont III inc
work OF the association iu gathering and distributing
nows before publication. Twentyeight wrecks noatihg
sunken the coast had been greatly reported
In the first seventeen days of this month
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
SETTI At MAylGIyG HORSES.

The ti.ket-seller at the Cosmopolitan Theatre last
night refused to sell any more seats shortly after
o'clock and those who wanted to see Professor
Gleason exhibition and had fingered over their dinner
had either to stand up or 90 away Most OF them
chose tie former course and the hall was uncomfort
ably crowded Mr. Gleason repeated his re narkabe
performance OF the evening previous and advanced the
education of the Montreal stallion another stage TO
point at which he seemed TO enjoy the banging OF the
big drum about his ears. 1t long struggle how
ever aud a savage mustang which was TO be operated
upon was reserved until Tonight as choice morsel
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Gleason purposes to drive
the Montreal terror through Central Park
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

trail Labor Union, to uphold strikes and tho boycott
Robert Blssert denounced Captain Williams and his
spies" and included Judge Duffy in his anathema,
amid the hsses Of his auditors at those hateful names
Blissert declared that II the police nterfered with his
rights ms an American citizen these officials w0ud get
his bullet In their brains" Nme. Delescruze urged
union and the ballot as a means OF redress Edward
King declared that England abolished the conspiracy
laws twenty and that there people could walk
In front OF other peoples place Of business and use per-
suaslol TO prevent wOrkmen fOrm WORKING Tor tboiD
lie denounced the conspiracy laws OF this country
and declared that tho ballot would be the remedy Mr..
Wilkinson spoke In similar vein. Resolutions censur,
Ing Judge Duly for intimlatiDg peaceful citizens
engaged as pickets " by fning them were adopted.
sCHOOLBOYS STRIKING FOR SHORTER HOURS.
BOsTON, April 20 (Specidh.-About 900 OF
the boys OF the Lawrence School, south Boston,
have ;gone strike for longer recess and short
er hours or stucy. Tho strike began yesterday
and continues to-day. IL fermented by SOW
eral boys who loaf around tho schoohouse. Yes
teday mornnaa they organized plan OF action,
beginning by inducing all the boys large and small. to
leave the yard and take the street. To-day all
turned scept the hfty larger boys. who declare their
Head Master Amos Leonard allows them until to-
morrow 10 submit to the rules OF the school, or he says
ho will have thom taken into court for truancy.
sixty pupils OF the South Boston pubic school struck
yesterday for single session. They marched In process
sion 10 the city proper whore they tried to persuade the
scholars OF the Quincy and Brmmer Schools 10 loin
whore they had several banners painted This morning
they again assembled and, standing I'm line Beach
and Kneelapd ss prevented other boys from entering
the school house. They dispersed by the police,
but hour later and with flags and banners lying
marched to the Seminary and Drummer Schools, singing
and yelling. Before dispensing they opencd the win
assistant master falling, however, TO hit him with their
missiles.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.
IuO UNs: MorrfnE N!GbK in
Iss4sSf arloJ1L? ?sl6e7 s'eloi1i 3
5Ass Y \ ft rf1
IN 'TIfTrrrfvT-vf,T e-EfrN NJ raTHr'ETJ
"a "a 3

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 2l-1 m.--The warm wave
in the Middle Atlantic States and NcwEngland partly
subsded yesterday and contrary reaction took place
on the eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains where It
was abnormally cold M0nday Fair weather prevailed
over nearly the whole country. The barometer here
hardly changed, with clear skies. Tho temperature
ranged between $40 and 74o the l6l ss being
3 higher the corresponding day last year and
3lso lower than on Monday. -,
Cooler. partly cloudy weather may be expected In this
city and vicinity to-day st present, partly cloudy
weather with nearly stationary temperature, is indi-
catnd for TnursdaY.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
MISS MoRosIyI GOING TO PASrEUR.

G.. P. Morosini with his wife and two dauSh-
his family physician will sail on the White star
steamship Germanic tomorrow His youngest dausi-
ter, who is about fourteen years DID, was bitten by
week ago and the object of the trip to give her
the benefit OF the treatment OF NJ Pasteur OF Paris MI
Morosni expects to with his family In about five
weeks An intimate friend said IN his behalf yesterday
Mr. Morosin does regard the danger TO his daugh
great, but he is un wiling to omit any prccauton
II there should be any evil results from the dogs bite
he would unable to forgive himself for neglectng
any possible procautlon II for tins ea
son. and from any fear that lie takes his daughter
to Paris"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

THE RUNNING OF CARS DURING STRIKES.
A RESOLUTION BY SENATOR RAINES SEEKING TO
oBvIATE TROUBLE
rFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIbUSrl
ALBANY. April 20.-Senator Ralnes intro
duced the following resolution to-day:
Whereas, BE the construction Of the law as IL now
exists the operators OF horse and other railroads are re-
quifed keep their running under CIRCUMSTANCES
which have resulted In serious injury to persons anu
property under the penalty OF forfeiture OF charter
rights. and
Whcreas Strikes have from time to time occurred
which have rendered the operating OF such roads except
under the protection OF the police impossible. anl
Whtrtas The running OF under such police pro
lection Of practical benefit to the travelling
public and has resulted In great injury to persons ana
property been the risk Of lives OF citizens OF
the State therefore .,
Rcsolred That the Committee Railroads be directed
report for the consideration Of the Senate an ACT
which under proper guards and restrictions shan op
vate the necessity the part OF the operators OF such
roads attempting to continue the running OF cars
when attempts almost certain 10 result IN public
life.
Senator Murphy said that he hoped the resolu-
tion would not pass. This was an nopportuhe
time TO takc II into consideration. IL
would cast q reflection the authorizes
OF New.York. 1t would look as they had proved un
equal to situation and that some additional ieglsla
ton was needed while the fact the authorities OF
Nev-York were ready and able TO enforce the law.
Senator aines asked that the resolution be prlnlea
for consideration tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
THE WE1THER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATION5-FOR 80 no

GOVERNMENT INDICATION5-FOR 80 HoURS
WASHINGTON, April 21:-For New-England,
fair weather, slightly warmer winds generally south
erly. falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. in the
morning followed by increasing coudness with local
thunder storms during the afternoon evening varla
bic winds generally eastery. slightly warmer In the
northern portion nearly stationary temperature In the
southern portion. falling barometer.
For tho vicinity OF New-York CITY and Philadelphia,
fair weather slightly warmer. followed By light local
rains.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

ORDERED OUT OF THE CHICKAsAw NATION.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 20.-A private telegfam 70
ceyed n thls city yesterday says that all persons own
nr cattle in the Chickasaw Nation havo been ordered
out This applies only to aliens. and not 10 natives VI
the nation.
DEATH SENTENCES COMMITTED.
FORT SMITH. Ark. April 3O-Doath sentences OF hve
Territory murdersrs to Eavo boon hanged here
Friday have been committed TO imprisonmcnt for iife
I'm the Detroit House o; Correction.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1885,

In wages but their demands were being settled
satisfactorily We knew nothing about the combination
and proposed strike. Thu fact IL, have kept tho
works going full hours since early IN January and we
nave bad In View all along Just such 0ontip ,ency as
tls Our stock for the spring and summer trado Is all
on hnnd The general fcprrs lou OF feeling caused by
the prevalent fever for strikes has made cautious.
We must gauge our productions by what SELL
aud IN the present unsettled state Of business haye
there ia nbout it,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
OBITUARY.
OBITUARY..
THE DUC DE CASrRTES.
PARIS, April 2O.-The Duo de Castries u
dead
: DUC DE CASTRTES,
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Frst Lieutenant Louis VIII
helm, 1st Infantry, died at Mobile Ala. to-day.
CAyAJoHARIE, n. Y. April 20 (SpeeaD.-James j.
Faulkner wealthy citizen OF Mil Point, and an Am
sterdam bank official, died suddenly today from blood
poisoning, az the age OF sixty Ave years
PHILADELPHIA April 20 (SptcGb.--Magnus TroiIius,
who found dead yesteday in the Ledger building.
was gaaiuate OF tie Royal Technical High School and
OF the Royal School OF Miners Of stockholm. For several
years he chemist at the Mdyalc steel Works. He
was also author OF work entitled Notes the Chem
istry OF Iron His father Il General Troius, director.
general Of railroads IN sweden
TROY April 20.-Charcs Mitchell. father OF Maggie
Mitchell the actress died here this morning. at the age
OF eghtythrce years. Miss Mitchell will have tho body
taken to Gree wood FOR intermeDt
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
LocAL OPTION ExoITENEXr IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, April 10 (SpeciaD.-The
question prohibiting the sale of liquors in this city is
exciting interest than any question ever before
submitted to the popular vote The election 10 to be
hold on Monday next and II prohibition prevails only
four days will be allowed the $50 dealers to get rid OF
the,r stock and close business 1t said that over
81 600 900 OF capital invested In the business and the
contest has become bitter that It has become amose
Speakers FOR tue Temperance men from every
mart of the Union been here Judge Lochrane OF
tjeorcis spoke here tonight Tho business men hed
large meeting opposed to prohibition aud declared thas
ably turn on the coOred voters as IL did In Atlanta "a
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
DINNER OF The yEW.YORK RIDING CLUE.

The New-YOrk Riding Club RECALLED itself
with pleasant little dinner in one Of Delmonlcos up
stairs last evening. Tho feature OF the evening
was the presen by tho club to George c. Causen
OF handsome silver cup ono OF Tifanys finest produc
tions Governor Leon Albeit. OF NcwJersey. was the
guest OF the club for the evening Among those present
were John H. Starin, Howard Carroll. Charles Z. Clau
SEN Dr. c. F. Roberts. Henry Stoerzer. Major lawson
b. Bell Adoiph Schmidt, A. F. Brsidsh Z. B PARSONS fi
and d. 4. Seybel. The Riding Club every season makes
trip OH horseback This year the club will ride through
the berkshire Hills starting from NewYOrk on May 20
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
TEN DOLLARS FOR sHEAK AND Hustled.

To the Edttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR VIII you kindly have S5 sent to Melvin
A. sheak and the Drake Hustled, tho plucky
driver and conductor OF the Thrdave. line who were
mobbed yesterday incose check for the $40 and
wish there could be liberal subscription started hall
the proceeds to go to who stuck by tho companies
and are injured doing and the other half 10 secure
the detection and punishment OF the internal las
and towards who believe IN attacking peaceaDe en-
poyes A thousand rufiians against one workingmhi.
Cannot something be done LAW AND ORDER
Albany April 20, 1856.
1.-THE money will be promptly sent as requested.