davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
MELlfN,S FOOD.

The ideal food for Infancy thai which nature pro-
vdes. Civzc lie. especially IN the great cities, has
become harsh onerOus AMI artificial that 1t Affects
even little child and its mother. The hearty
peasant wife her babe into vigorous Oil ihooL
The refined cultured is unequal TO he task
and ia. back upon the skill OF the physician or the
science OF the chemist preserve the life OF her Of
spring This tie chief o! that terrible fact IN
serial lite, infant mortality Two-tniris OF the Daby
deaths fro naniton tie diseases to which it
gives rise Tho children OF the first enjoy tue proOa
bity OF Ii e, health and robust strength; those of the
second have not chance between lie and death
the latter when they live. generally pmny through
babyhood and the invalids, wnIe the former
gro into the bone and sincw OF tho land lncomp etc
mfantle nutrition annually costs tho country hal
ron lives an millions OF dollars To this subject the
great scelts OF the century turned their attention at
al, early date The problem OF making perfect infants
food remained un,UNei uni Llebl- tne greatest
organic chemist oi the lnvestg tied lie matter IN all
its relations He demons rated hat the best substitute
tor normal human milk Was not The milk o. any anina
but combination OF animal milk VITA tho eieneh OF
those cIains which use 10y tho IN nan system IN
repairing waste. buiing tissue ami generating heat
We 20" know that certain preparations oi cor"aIs arc
hest adapted for certain morbid conditions OF tho
niantle SYSTEM and tnt Others o. therapeutic value
IN specific diseases. We also know wal Is the Desf
general typc food for lttc folks. Mary ,rtclcs N
che market appoach ihi' Tyre 'ut tnat "naen comes
crlluo,e ora or snose, AMI 50 Resembles natural
milk. Its ugre tents ara fat. IAltose alD'nlnuc a,u
a'ural lace Of aihaii; IL IS thrrelpre, ea,ns
digested, pala aDle ani Wholesome cDhDlnei Win
mix an WAFER, IL Is 81 Sl''l 10
.N that the difference Is ini1lt' sinai nat dIer
ti,re is favors The artificial 100 IL Is the same
at all times AMI places. Human mix Is influenced
notably ny the emOcDs. Fear, Jealousy, s0rr'w anu
rag Ia the young mother have from time npncuorial
inurOu.ly affected the Child. and In III ny cases "
a-tro .lY. wheat AMI barley us>s from iPc WAVING
the White food OF the manufacturers AN thence
into rosy cheek and chubby nns Of tAe cd WIG
OUT changing losing in the least their Ing
puwcr. To- nay MI chemists and Enyslclans subscribe
t. Views and employ tnls food butn IN thci own
uoues and wi h tnose consult then professionally.
For general for he sick ana delicate as well ss the
slrong aud hearty child Mclins Food uurlralleL In
meeting every want AMI accomplishing ali II promises.
/ il the most precious git that the hOusennld mas
receiy al from modern science Ch0icTa bfin'Un is
unneari OF famlle, whose ch rely Eel on
VI Inns Food. COnSunptirS, COnodteSce"fs from
D,phhc1a low ievcrs ami al wasting diseases hnd THIS
eminent predgeSed food most nourishinS anu curative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

BIssELL In this city, Friday. June 25. Frederick r.
Funer. services from the Of his father the Rev
H. Ilsse. III Norwaik, Conn., on Monday Juas % AZ
FINDLAY-On the 18th inst. Robert Finday Of Tnrors
Neck IN tho SOTO year Of hs age ., :, ps,.r.
Church. wes,cleser Village on suaiAG the 1'sl in' 81
FIrcH-suddeny at Rocxand lake Thursday. June ~
Leonara r; i,cm, sunday a,Ipm aths ate
Carriages w meet the a u from foot OF Jayst
the West : ore halroaL
FlrTs-Tn BROOKLYN. saturday. Jn,e 20 Mary E. wif'
rSne as~ err wees To rssence 81 ayont
Interment At Dryden. n. Y
FIELD-At Rye N. Y. June Is. william H. Field In tho
Keiaves and renis respectfully invited to aten his
funeral IRON ts residence o. his s9pps" c"are' r"H'
Carriages will be In wanE ON arrival OF ~ O'Clock "1n
HoLLAND-on Friday jan. 2j 1886 at hsr lat, redeacs
74thsI hrs door west Of Broadway Lila VIE o. Do"'A
The ne,a &c s s 20 a as s
as1sl on i Monday s5s% INST
o DC 5s'. on Monday T' lag 18th 18th inst
HALsTEDAt his home 70 l55 scher@.r9,n 81 Bsi'x n
tSe 6 5anV yesr q ai his age e'''' A''"
Iniernen Aonia at White Plans On Arrival of 1917
Please omit lowers
HENDRICKSoN-on ThIrsiAy. Jda, 81. Asa C. Her
Funeral lro n Tshbis D HI, br,h,r 635 ST MaFfs'
ays Gr'9sP on sd "a n oi aoail,
KIEnNAN-At san Antonio. TexI, On Jaac % tho iioa
Lawrence d. Ksrnln
Notice OF funeral On MD1tsy
REDMDND-At The re iencs OF brothsrinaS. Eiwart
Cooper. trIiay June -. MS, Mari r. Ieimold'
o . A Jam d. I'm mi
The funeral services viii house IL Washington
Square nOrth Monday. June IS az lOa a.
VAN NORMAN IN Iuns "a, atop n ta' H,V. Dah'i u
Van Nor LID.
Frents OF Nphs Delta Phi. are Invited % ~
tent the funeral at CIe Contra PrcsDys,rsl
Churc l. West j7th 81. Sion lay. Jule % ut Il III
WoODWARl-On Thdrsilg. June ~ jams LAwre1co
Woodward, IN tn 3tth ysaf Of us AZ.
Frels and re.s tves nge attend IN, ilIsrt r)
hi; az ss'i,ncs Morristown. NJ. "a ~ Jale -
= o'clock
Trains leave a3arclay and Christopher sts a. l)lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
a chain of daisies held by little girls encirclod the

bridal chain Of daisies held by little girls encrcled the
bridal party.
Al Tarrytown on Wednesday afternoon Miss Edith
MARI Newton, daughter OF George b. Newton mar
FLED to Lewis Gregory at Braema Mr. Newtons country
home. The bride wore a white silk gown and many
beautiful diamonds
over at FiaIbush Thursday James s. Kingslaud and
Miss Frances schuyler Miller. daughter of David Miller,
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Snvely in ST. Pauls
Church. The interior WAS prettily decorated with
flowers and SIX little girls strewed flowers IL the path OF
bridal couple as they approached the church. Tue
ushers were schuyler Miller. L. Cooper Philip e. Ber
gen and Francis T. Johnson. the brides mother was
came In with the bridal party the brdegrooms arm,
while the bride Wa ked with her father.
Many people attended the marriage ana wedding re-
eeption OF George Butler and Miss Ellen Nudge at
Nonkers on the same afternoon. The ceremony was
performed in the First Presbyt eran Church.
The seaside Is cool enough IN summer TO make dancing
agreeable. Taking advantage OF this fact dancing
formed Far Rockaway for the seaside
season. 1t Will meet MoIday evenings. TIE first one
was last week at Mrs. Hodges's house. Wave Crest.
Yesterday mornings trains by the shore Line carried
University boat at New London In one party
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Parsons. Jr. ana Miss
Parsons. in another. having Mr.. and Mrs James
La wrence to chsperone were Miss Emily Heckscher.
Miss George Heckscher Miss Bird Miss Georgia Berry
man, Mrs. Loriiiard Spencer. Mrs Dofr and several
Harvard ana Columbia graduates The fair nembers
OF the party almost evenly divided In their prefer
for the contestants the though the GRIM
seemed To predominate slightly. 1hey remain at
Misses ecksche at her country place during the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
NEwHAMPsHIRE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

CONCORD, n. H., June 20 (Speciah.-The
New-Hampshrs Democratic State Convention will meet
at Concord II June % This will be the first conven-
tion held under the amended constitution. which pro-
vded In the summer instead OF autumn
For thirty years the Democrats have not carried
the Granite state for Governor by ths popular vote
Within that time. however. two Democrats have held
the office time being chosen by the Legislature.
In the coming convention tn veteran j. T. olnoorn OF
Wakefield. would undoubtedly he the strongest man to
head State ticket but he Will not Allow his name 10
" presented The two men most prominently named
are Charles H. Andrew, OF PennOck. and Thomas Cogs-
we'll OF GilmantOn. The former Is "a wealthy man ana
has "A strong political influence The latter Is lawyer
and Union officer. and STANDS high IN the coun.
ellis OF the party. Mr.. Amsden and Colonel Co well
ex-Sate Senators and are representatives or the
younger clements OF the II yaniZatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Plans FOR GERMAN OPERA.
MIR. STANTON TELLS WHAT HE DID IN EUROPA
Nrw OPERA AND NEW SINGERS.

MIR. STANTON TELLS WHAT he DID IN EUROPA
Nrw OPERA AND NEW SINGERS.
Edmund c. Stanton, director of the MetrOpoi
ian Opera House. who returned from Europe Oh FRIDAY
night was seen at his office Yesterday. Looking slightly
bronzed after his voyage. he eened in the best Of
health spirits ariuous IS the work he has Deea ell
gagged in since he left New York must have been.
81 lave visited" said he, NEARLY every opera
house of distincton in Germany and have heard,
| think, every singer OF repute. As result hrlhl
with me contracts which insure us company for next
season no inferior to OF its predecessors and
when certain ARRANGEMENTS now only tentative are
conc udcd think may beyond what we have done
In the past. ! found must own, spirit OF some I'M
frlendlness among the German managers owing prin-
cipay to action by certain artists after they left
us in remaining away from their duties
at home / think, however. that convinced
a majority OF the managers that this was
due to no fault OF and that in fact had done all
in our power breach OF faith to others gu
the part Of those with whom we have made contract
In choosing singers for the next season l. was
ful 20 look for those who had merely name and
memory for those who now IN the height OF their
powers reputation. Some OF those who VIII prob
aby sipg with us next season cannot for various
reasons be named now. Some re-engagements
have been made. notably those of Frau Lehman and
Fraulen Brandt and Herren Alvary, Robinson and
Festher.
"Among the newcomers will be Frauleins Foerstner
and Better soprani the former from Dresden aud the
Latter from weimar; Fraueins Franconi and Mayer.
contralt from Augsburg and Prague; Herr bel, a
tenor aud Herren Basch and Won Mid. bartones. and
Herr sieghtry, OF Dresden, a well-known bAsso !
need hardly add that Herr s-id will remain
with us as conductor As to our productions. Gold
mary, new opera Merlin VIII be given by Us FOR the
nr,t lime Of It's representation IN Europe
lhis H. think. the first Instance OF work oil TINS IN
uorlnuce bcIug gwen In America fore II has Dccn
heard ia Europe. Waguers negfricd VIII also Ice
given by us believe you know That Wagners Widow
ed u OF Der husbands work
Merlin will not depend much on the sIcc'acdIaf
element ms Gd OF Sneba. bat believe II IL
considered by GOldinarR nner work 'slcgfred
need hardly say, looked upon III Germany as the
canal OF ans OF the composers works. our SEASON Will
cary III November ana last tn Christmas. DegiL
ming again In January ana continuing
Mi the end OF February. AMI We small rot
Imagine repeat tho experiment OF playing IN fnlla-
,tepDla or any where outside New-fork TINS tliIr
Wnrk moon he SCENERY aud costumes for the new pro-
auctions, which Will include. need not ray. otheis
b, sides those have mentioned VIII De begun "iin"e
immediately and nope eVerylhih VIII oo III
W hen the opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
EDIsoys CIRBoy FILAMEyT PATENT or 1879.

EDIsOyS CIRBON FILAMENT PATENT or 1879.
10 me ERitOr Of Tte frtbuhe
SIR: The Edison Electric Light Company
having instituted suits on It's patents must decline 10
substitute the columns OF the press FOR the courts Tor
the purpose OF their legal interpretation Mr.. kasons
iameu patent OF 1879 covers broadly ths mod
incandscent lamps Too claim that ths pateht a.
ever been in litigation the United states Patent once
Ia absolutely false III Germany AMI England TINS 1uhda
mental patent has finally prevailed against All hirhe.
er. thus establishing the Tact that Mr. Esons great
ycntlon been here anticipated ergo IKE re.
suit follow IN the United states The sr~nh2 anu
of these together win the vioeut effort
q with them certain iniior ana irrelevant
for the pose rauduleny posing before the
public rs Joint heirs with Mr.. Ellison IN the fruits or
patent ,ion only Indicate the dire extremity
OF those who thus gradually becoming enyironei Dy
due process OF law.
THE EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY,
=. BY EDWARD H. JOHNSON, Nice.President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
SAMUEL u. SMITH.

Samuel B. Smith, one of the pioneers of
California. died on the 10th inst IN Fredenia ~ Y He
was born an Troy, Morris County. n. j.. in 1927 He
graduated Princeton and for one year taught In
an academy Peeksk In 1919 he removed to Calfor-
MA where he admitted to the bar In 1880 after
serving Sheriff OF Yuba County be removed to SUIT
County In 1852 he elected state Senator from
that county and In 1855 he appointed with General
Denver OF the commissioners to obtain from Con-
gress payment Csfornias expenses IN SURPRISING
the hostile Indians in the State From 1854 to 1897 he
was a partner Of stephen J. Field now Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court Mr.. Smith babe
Justice reld well June 7. when the latter sailed
for Europe In SCI Mr. smith returned 10 New- YORK.
and for some time president aud MANAGER OF tle
Clifton Iron Company In ST. Lawrence County. lie was
also president for years OF tue che go and Atlantic
Railway Company, aiding his brother j. Condit smith,
In construction. In politics Mr. smith wasa Demo.
cra and for many years he was an active member OF
the National Conventions OF his party In 1896 ne
married Maria d. Cisco daughter OF John j. Cisco OF
city. se died In 1869 leaving four children. all oil
whom survive their father HIS two Oldest sons are
in Europe. IN 1874 he married Mrs. Alice Is Con-
or Fredonia. and since that year he had made the
village his summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
COWBOYS AND INDIANS NAVE PARADE.

Buffalo Bill followed up the success OF his
prlvatr vew-to ten Thousand spectator'-of the
Wild West show Friday by parade yesterday through
the streets OF New-York The moiley-clad horde OF
COW boys and Indians which has invaded staten
island 200 strong was fcrfied over 10 West Twenty
third ST. and drawing up Two sqnadrons marched To
iIghh-avc., then to FortysecoEd.sL. To Ffth+ve To
Broadway. To the Battery, and was taken
hence by special boats home "Bufio
BIN" rode at the head OF tie procession
IN broad sOnbrrro buckskn jacket and leggn-s ana
nigh riding boots. His KAY nabt, multiplicity OF fire.
arms and generally blood 'urdng appearance drew APP
pll-e 1T many points OF the liue. TAe cOwbOys ana
Indians were imposing also IN the avenues hut got
iaugled ~ among the street-cars On BROADWAY
The Indians were covered with paint aud ieathrrs
the COW boys red. white AID blue necktics over
,laDortteIy decorated shirt bo>oms. Both had sue
cunbed enough Eastern civilization to smoke cigar
ettes Hall the camp away To Staten Island 10y half
past O'Clock. The rest gathered III un-tinted admlta-
lion from freQlcuters Of Battery PARK for an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
LIEDERKRANZ SUMNER NIGHTS FESTIVAL

LTEDERKRANZ SUNWEK NIGHTS FENIIT ID.
The Llederkranz Summer Nights Festival
an ong looked forward To. took place last MINT III
Washington Park. The airy and com nOdOu, pavilion
Was brilliantly lighted within while along the top wa
network Of red and blue lights Inc PARK vas iuni-
mated with Chinese lanterns but what excited the adj
,niraton Of all was artificial garden Ia front
OF the pavilion, made OF sbFuDoeS, ieIhs
and p.nts around which were entwined 10000 Edison
rlectrc globes the shape Of buds that gave AT sO
ii IN of tinted red yelipw the bass of Beethoven,
Nz ri and other were set Oh pcd'sta
covered with gold coiorcd paper. Calcium iRhs Il :"
suray fountain helped 10 maze rs pItiL
. uicturc as IL III TINS CITY. fIN,
or SIX thousand people enjoyed the festival
From X O'Clock to here was concert 10y T. liepold
military hand and then there dancing. Those VII"
I1 MOI car to found enjoy nent ia the garden }
M. RIVER In IslenIns music there. Tho ManneichOfr
90 yoices. SANG several selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
MANY COLLEGE PEOPLE GOING ABROAD.
Cxou,s;ons to Eurone having become popular

Excursions 70 EurOpc HaVIHS DtCVn1c PoP''''1I'
q large party of people connected with some Oh Tue
prclp.l colleges sailed yesterday for Europe III the
WesterDland for Antwerp. There were 40 CABIN pas
sengers Princeton Indiana Johns Hopkins Lafayette
Packer. Smiths Mount Hopoke. Vassar and Pitt'ourg
were represented The tourists had their full snare u
friends present the pier Jersey CITY to see them OIL
The great steamer was gayly decxci with ooIors ine
music themselves ds thry saieu
down the narbOr Among those present were
David 5 jordan president OF tue india.a onN,i 1877,
HE Rev William Castc president OF aia! CIV" anu hI9
wife; Mira George Il. Mcclellan. T. Is McC eIIah anu
Mss Mcclellan. rn lie BOunder do MeisprC A. pe ian
Mluls,er: Mr. Mrs James l. craven, CuAf"s lhu-
ke OF eUiigratlon the Misses n.
l. H,th X. Won Uurrum-och anii MT anu
MR. TuUma. d. CioOdchl, Miss May T. bates, 'iss
Laura h. Bales, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Irtehe.I, ,io
Rev Same. T. IweTie, tbe Rev. ard Mrs ulhaih So.'
tell the Rev Dr. Kerber. Christian fillsch anu 'iis
TriIsch Mr. and Mrs. craig Marsh Mr. ana mr. ~
l. MeL,a. Mr aud Mrs Ernest Hague, Professor NJ. H.
Learned Dr. W. Pearsall Sir. and Mrs Carnii oul,e,
Professor Ernest Lent, the Rev. Frederick BrincAhoh
t.tnN .xer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Pest Once Notice.

houd be read b. nt,rs,t,i a. ch soye' nay o,.
Letters oI ae)inosbs,Desy adircssei
rspttcl D. az 2Ir &c "a SO, n't 60 -. vac
mcns s1ecy addressed o'l sssA oJsl' LIS est
nA or sa9 Nv, wssA s snan; 59y B. viii close
sUNDAN.-lAt 13D p. IN 10. Nicaragua psr s. Lucy T.
Miller from .,ew-Orleln.
TuE-DAY.-Atoa, IN. :or TURKS island. pr 3 $ Haytea
kcDuOnc, BOsODn uet'ois ior hayu hussO'"fses'i
per haytlen "e'Io IL At - ~ ,e' % ~ .,,S'
Girec.' psr = ) An illas.
wEDN E9DAY1A -; a ,' Er'pt wsrr.
baco aud Cedra BrAli. peg SIS. Csarense
rnuKspA,-A ar FrAaS 2 ,o G,rasl' &C. , per
e'.ers Kos ..ir,;5.l soiI.s.s.
u per Hndss az 3; n : t9F neTsaa. per
TaD.sco ani Ya;...a g,rs cy Of AeI y, At
FRIDAY a. III. Tor Sostouniini. 20: stoin,r from
haEiL
,io4 for veaszIeia auI ur.coI "a Us.
IL FL .ancc r1 Sswp,rt News At u Tor u Sp, pSr
C%,r n,.t Hasea''oT a zen n 10, trAe S a
Tor A'ly &c e'r asI wa % i,esnos,n ID
colllriss llrOs.,i Ale."l AT IA al, 'or
s.. Ss air IT. V" eaTa ' al AZ Tor Fsss
ar Ct Pc la otfT1sae wa iayrs AZ "a ~ , sS
dam ,e.sr. "a IS, D. Irsctei p3r Caaa - Al
MeT, i, s T NUT ot rcc,on osr va p
pe 10. Kate tar 7O AZ 5 - IAN ama ia'a :a
State, OF Colo ,s,yt Tor AL solth PseLc pr
Edh eod kin gstOl ustters fr acxlcD al iss
BE- iirecJsl 'psr .dItn uJtlo1'l at liJ ,. Df SOr
way drccL per innsvlli IeIter, must D. ds5cssl
per Ihiugssiia'l at - D. iOr Europe. Per 4.
City Of Berlin. via . leolstoy1.
Mail. Tor c@o. aai APP q; Cache 6fro ,.i
sand".cn isl,n H. per s. Australia !irom ral Fria
cisco. re lur At IN dHls l)f Ai,trlii
New-Leasni. san i"lcl- tiil ali Stnpsl isaai, pr
:. Aianedt tIrJ frll;j;D nefs Jay -.
att D H. ! hrhy. ~ N.y fJrk > Britannia
British hulsfor Atssrtut Nils Or sc ',c.esy
per sui SIty Zap lu(r, ,auFcilcissDe
here IA - u (, n I'm, ,. ci)A ~ -. %
Tan AMI t1st3e ~ stsl 1Dr fro West,
FL, coo al, nc, tuiF a. -:J) =
ne sche OF cosn OF Transatlantic ma Is Il arranyet
the presumption Of thor uailtaIruDt overland
FRA lcisoO Nails .rDutie asst wing It
Francisco tbeday OF sailing OF steamers dsatc a
th nee the Il ~.
Post Otlcc New YORK. y. y. June Is. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
MEN FROM A cAPsIzED SCHOONER RESCUED

MEN FROM A CAPSIZED SCHOONER HESCTEn.
OF the many hundred people Oh pleasure
bent rho boarded the southeld her o'clock trip to
staten Island yesterday afternoon none mad included
shipwrcck their programme. Most of the people were
going to athletic sports OF the Staten Island Club
and the lacrosse match. The WEATHER tine and the
sun shining BRIGHT as the left her dock but there
was a long inky clold creeping up above the western
horizon, which spread tho SKY before 1.-THE boat
reached Bellows Island. sac had not gone
much further before the attention OF the
passengers was attracted to a schooner making Its
way up the bay under ful sail, again
and again careehng before the wind. The rain
now falling III torrents, but there was intense excite
ment on board the ferryboat. Through tho spray and
rain three could be board, at the wheel
and tho two others enIeavoring to take In sail. But
another aud sqLall came over the bay Once.
,wice ana three schooner listed over to the
force Of the wind with the last blast she TOPPED
I'll she nearly bottom upper most. auid cry
of horror from the people on the ferryDoat.
The schooner then about Il quarter OF n
mic away and OF Kobbins Reef. Just
le ore the schooner capsized the man ut the vince!
eaped into boat that was dragging at the stern, nut
the other men clung upper rail OF the vessel The
sou hield ssiDe, lowered boat. but the
accident had observed the United states man
of Juniata, ami two boats were immediately
ordered away the. wreck There was "A hot and eI-
the TWO Junaia boats 10 reach the
the sou cherrrd Themselves hoar>r The steamer
Dennis Valentine the caIsiZed schooner 10 inc
(iowanus ats where effort Will be made to right
her The schooner was the Diaiem. OF Ihomaston Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
THE OREGON WIRE OK BREEDING Ia WSUITS

Among the many legal contests likely to
arise out OF sinking Of tue Oregon Is one between
the Merritt Wreckng Company and the customs author-
ties over OF the goods saved from the Inflated yes
sell The trouble is due to conflict OF Authority
between Collector Hedden and United states Marshal
late Cant ,iu Merritt broke out Quantity OF cargo
which B,rtletts stores aud sod n. Then the
Dstrct-Atorncy tervened on the 1T ~ the Govern
for dntlrs. The sale hAi been male
by Marshal Tate To saii-fy Captain Mcrrtts clam Tor
salvage, and when the Government put III us claim LOT
dutie, the Marsh Al pad the money into court "hrfe IL
still remains Another lot OF goods was h,hed up by
Capt,ln Merritt aud sent to Bar1lotts captain
lib-ilcd them for the amount al his claim ana ih'r
them under the libel. Collector Hedueh th-n
stepped IN sold the goods, intending 10 deduct the
duties ami expenses and turn the balance over 10 Cap
tain MerrieI But Marsha Tate refused 10 give the
goods up The purchasers claiming that lie hcli hem
under attachment. Ihns FAR neither tho buyers nor
The collector been able To get them Mt lrdd-n
has the money and the Mar-nai has the ois, "hi'r
the buyers neither. Marshal Tate says lie has the
iuX OIL uIs nl,ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
orpu.y TFACUERS SAIL FOR EUROPE.

One hundred and seycnty-fve members OF
tie German Teachers Association OF Ciheihhat 'a''u
yesterday for Europe the snevia IL Is the III" "
lual excursion OF the association. Tue siea.hei We
Decorated nm honor of the travellers Every blhs had
classic air that sgiOus aud even lno oa"a 10
bold to play Brcthoyeu's Ninih sJnpnony a' ~, ,p
year, but probably the majority oil the parry WIN ~,
there separate each party following Its geographSai
incl nations The steamer Was escorted uo"n we DO,
By tug DdLurst with large party oIrlends o tn
travellers board Julius EDgeke ~ president Oh .nc
association and VI. BurgDen. CITY editor oil tbe Clnch
natl VoiEs1iat s prominent among those VINO ois"bL
the excursion. There 262 cabin passengers, hno
every available berth was occupied Among those pres
eLt were Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ AlUrgs, Dewitt T. Afhod.
Mr. and Mrs Christian Borst. Charles Er.nai Mf. ana
6onmesler Philip Mohr Professor l. X Welcher, and
Carl kOlrb