davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25
Local Notes.

John WEIGH, a timer, 10 years old, was ar
rested this morning by Detective Mattingiy
and locked up. charged with embezzling $40
of the funds OF his employer, Mr.. John II. Cook,
of 1925 Pennsyl vania avenue northwest. He
is held for hearing.
This morning Detectives Edelin, and Mating
ly went to Alexandria, where they arrested
Augustus Mills barber, and brought him
back TO this city q charge of robbing John f.
Silrs barber shop in West Washington. The
Court.
The Criminal Court to-day resumed the trial
OF Fred Johnson and Thomas Wynne Tor lar
ceny from the person and it occupied the entire
day.
John Connell was arrested this morning by
Officer Redtng, OF the seventh precinct charged
David O'Leary, OF $50 New Jersey avenue
The case was continued in the Police Court
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25
The M. E. General Conference.

PROTEST AGAINST A CHANGE IN THE BAP-
TISMAL RITUAL.
RICHMOND, VA, May 2o.-The Methodist
conference to-day passed resolution that
bishops be requested toput foreign missions in
their regular annual visitations, leaving, how
ever, such visits discretionary with them. The
conference commended the woman's mission
AIRY work by unanimous vote.
DIR. McFerrin offered a resolution requesting
that his protest against a change in the ritual,
as reported yesterday, be entered on the journ al
The change referred to was concerning the
order Of the ritual in the baptism of children
After considerable discussion various other
members signed the protest with DIR. McFerrip,
and a resolution was adopted that the bishops
be requested to examine the ritual with O view
to change, and to report to the next general
conference.
The question Of the place of holding the next
general conference was referred to a special
committee to report at their option through the
church papers.
"A resolution was adopted authorizing the ap-
pointment by the bishops Of an assistant editor
of the Christian Advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

PERsoNAL.-Secretary Bayard, Col. Lamont.
Senator Mcpherson, Representative Mitchell.
Oalderon Carlisle, and JEFF. Chandler, of Wash
ington, went over to New York last night
Henry Ward Beecher is at WIllards.-Minis.
lister Roustan started yesterday for New York.
and will sail in q few days for q three months
sojourn In Paris. Count Sala will be the charge
during the minister's absence.-Medical Df-
rector Harlow and Commander 1de, Joseph
u. EDDY Of San Francisco, w. e. Male of
Chicago w. T. Yaryan of Toledo, O., Hon. John
LAWYER, Prairie du Chen, are at the Ebbitt.-
Senator Logan visited the tomb OF Gen. Grant
In New York on Sunday.-Among the AR.
rivals yesterday at the Hygeia hotel Old Point
Comfort, from Washington, were Mills Dean.
"a, Slcard, wife and daughter, NJ. Kerr, Jno Isl.
Biankman, u. d. Green, n. s. Everett. 81 b.
Everett, G: 9ulliver, Ed. Hegesheimer and
daughter, E. b: Youmans and wife, Capt John
>. Williams, wife and sister, J.. w. ChenoWith.
!: IL Maynard, Geo. A. Bartlett, Gen Geo. ii.
Williams, B. w. SUNNY and wife.-Chas.
f.eischman Of Cincinnati, R D. Barclay Of
fhiiadelphia, Nathan Haines of Burlington, n.
Zook o. Missouri, saml. E. Patterson II Pitts.
burg, -. z: Drake OF Minnesota Chas N,
Taintor Of New York, J. II. Brewer Of Trenton.
n u, 4. ~. Holland OF Braddock Pa, Chas II.
Boyer and J. B. Pond OF New York are at WI.
lard.s.--Ex-Minister Thos. A. Osborn OF Kan-
sas, Jno. A. Osborn and VIM. w, Cook OF New
York and Chas. u. Stoll Of Lexington, KY,
are ct the Rieg4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25
NAVAL ORDEE

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. j. O. Nicholson, do
tached from the naval academy and ordered 10
the Constellation; Ensign >. Dana Green or
dered 10 the Atlanta; Ensign +. H. Sherman
LOT examination Tor promotion; Surgeon j. IL,
Clark, detached from the Hartford aud placed
on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

PITTsBURG, May 25.-Pittsburg iron manu-
facturers who were spoken to to-day agree that
prospects are Frightening and indications are
more promising than at any time since the first
OF the year. The labor disturbances of the past
few weeks are quietly subsiding, and there is
more confidence in the iron business than for
some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25


allowed in his accounts as an Indian agent in
1879.
THE DEPUTY SIXTH AUDITOR.-There have
been some recent newspaper statements to the
effect that Mr.. Clifford, the deputy sixth audi
tor, would soon be asked to step down and out
Upon the same authority 1t is learned that ex-
Warden Poetry, OF the Ohio state penitentiary
is to be appointed to fill the vacancy, Sixth
Auditor McConville told STAR reporter that
a change in the Office of the deputy had not yet
been considered. He said that the rumor in
regard to Poetry probably arose from the fact
that he was on intimate terms with him, and
that as Poetry was now out of office he would
be provided for in this city. Mr.. McConville,
however, says that there is no foundation tor
the rumOr.
ARTIFICIAL FRUITS FOR MILLINERY PuR-
PosES.-The Treasury department has affirmed
the action Of the collector of customs at Chicago
in assessing duty at the rate of SO per cent ad
merry purposes, classified by assimilation to
artificial and ornamental feathers and flowers.
THE CASE OF ARCHITECT CLARK.-Messrs
Miller and bay, the attorney for Architect
Clark, OF the Capitol, have filed with the Secre-
tary Of the Interior their brief in the case, which
was investigated upon charges made by the
Stonecutters' union. The attorney on the
other side will be allowed time to examine the
brief, and hle reply If he sees fit.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE LIGHT-HoUsE SER
vIcE.-The following appointments in the light
house service have been made by Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild: Peter Corrigan, I'd assistant
keeper at Gross Point. ILL.,: Richard L. Powers.
LEX w. Purinton, I'd assistant keeper at Little
Gull Island, N. Y; Henry L. Pingree, Cd assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

PAID SO RATHER THAN KILL HIS DOG.-An
drew J. Coleman, a coiored man, was tried be
fore Judge Smell to-day charged with keeping
dangerous dog, which bit a colored boy named
Mace Boese. Coleman said the dog was hal
terrier, half Scotch and mixed with bull. TIT
judge lined him $40, but would remit the fine
II he would kill the dog. He declined to Kill
the dog aud paid the so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ISoR SALE - NEW PRESS BRICK, T-RooM
dwelling. elegant an comp etc. with large lot TO
icy; ION 81. near cor NV $1,000 t-room brick;
n-odern improvements, with very large lawn or park
Ing. Vermont ave. and 18th st. $4,000 Sroom
brick; nicely fHished: fine plumbing; range, iatrobe
AID every convenience large lot 10 alley; St, bet
eth and 3 h: $500 7-roOm brick: modern i'm
pTOvements !ot ISx95 to alley; llth St. near -
$500. Groom new brick dwellings: lot to alley
Cleveland ave: each 81 600 6-roOm new brick
every convenience; lot TO alley, on Columbia ST..
$1,000. Frame cottage with stable and ground
4sIl4O At Mt Pleasant: g, 100 Brick house.
rooms mod imps.. lot 2Ox95 to alley; 10th. bet
and T. S2,95O. Brick house, in thorough repair; lot
20xS9 6.h. bet VI and " $500. Frame dwelling
with lot 221a 100 10 alley; r. bet 18th and 10th.
J. G. COOK, Real Estate Broker,
my2o-3t cor. 18th and SITS.
1NOR SALE-THREE HANDSOME TwO-STORY
IT ManSard-roof houses. Just finished, the corner of
81 and w: every modern convenience: price
5000; terms eight rooms. bath and cellar Af-
ply to owner IT'S 9Th St, C. V TKOTT. my25eo3t
L,OR SALE-I4l7 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NEAR
II scott Circle eightroOm Brick; lot BOX 80 feet To
80 foot alley. For particulars inquire Of Dr. WIN
TER 1873 9Th St n. my251m<
II,OR SALE-2 NEW BRICK HOUSES, 5TH ST
II NV; rooms bath, atrObe. range, ventilat ors,
&c. plot in front; will be Tor sale only three
days; a bargain STONE q LITTLEFIELD, 1226
i st. NV. my2o-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

PRISONERS OFF TO ALBANY PENITENTIAnY.
Deputy Warden Russ and Messrs. Jones and
Hill left last night with the following prisoners
for Albany sentenced by the Criminal court;
James Carroll and John Manuel for house
breaking, Jefferson Wardeld for bigamy, and
VIM. Nailey for grand larceny, sentenced each
TO two years tmprts0nments John sherman lOg
larceny from the person, VIM. Anderson for
DEMONSTRATING, and WIN. Kaiser for aasault
with intent 70 Kill, 20 three years EACH and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

LNOK SALE-ON 18TH ST., BETWEEN q AND
II X sts- L. Iowa Circle, nice three-siory
brick dwelling, containing rooms and bath; all
modern improvements. Price. $1,000
Il II. WARNER & CO..
oIe -r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

nor SALE-CHEAP-FIvE NEW SIX-ROOM
II Houses, ST.. between Sd and Az SITS sw., with
press brick front. water. gas, atrObe Houses that
will rent at SIS Per month Price $3.50. Terms
easy G. H PARKER,
my22-3t* AZ. and SITS s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.

L,OR SALE-THREE FINE LOTS, EACH 2Ix97
Il feet on ST., just west of New Ham pshre ave. fine
parking only 30 cents foot Also. 90 feet north
side VI St n w, very cheap. Apply OWNER, Room
4 Il II. w, m Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

IL NV NV.
0l0 NJ ST, mi Or 81 500 1891 St, f. h. Or &
2Dl9 St, mi, l2r- $500 houses in SIS, 600
1873 St. m. +, l3r 500 % Goth ST.. fh.. 6r
PUBS ST m L. l2r 600 & his. in ir.. 3, 900
11I7 ST. N. t. IOr1 600 2I26 10 81 80 h st--5 600
926 Mass ave- Tor 500 Il 1873 to 1875 24th 900
22l f. ST. M t. IOr.6 500 1247 and 249 Madi-
1911 ID ST., h., 6r.--J.UO0. son St, h., & b.
ABS to AL Prathers IA. in rear---.---......4 500
alley Ar 500 122 ID St, N. l., TT 700
The above is only small portion of property my
books full lis call Office for bulletin issued
the lst and 18th. Imy251 THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

E'OR sALE.NEw Dr. b H.. NJ. l.. NJ ST. BET.
II Sd and 4th NV; new Dr. bh-, MI, NJ ST, bet
4th and 5th NV: T. bh. ;. Cap. St, bet. and l.
Sc: q z hh-, 5. Cap ST., bet. X and l. Sc
10 r. b. b, NIL, 18th st. bet. = and NV.
Or. tn, mi with stable, 3 St, bet u and II ne.
HUMPHREY & ADAMS, real estate brokers, 6lS F
So. NV Telephone call, 1914 my2l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-25

LNOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK
II House, on ST. between Sth and 9th sts. s-w. all
mod imps; "a, $50. A good business property. 9th
ST., between aud stS. Sw seven rooms and cellar:
price =. 700. Z. Ii. PARKER, Az and T. SITS.
aw. my22.3ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
up DOyIJV UPHELD.

The Committee OF Twenty-Five Of the County Deinoc-
racy appointed investigate the irregularities at tue
last election in tina Ivtb. vth, and With Assembly Dis
trics ended It's labors last evening and rendered de-
cisious In Both sides had full hearing and
rgnt extremely bitter in the WITH aud VlIltn Dis
trics In the case OF Ivtb District the committee
found that IN, rge OF trsachery to ward Congress-
Tim " Campbell we're 80 vague that they must ne
d missed entirely In the OF tie Win District the
ounittse found that Dr. Philip r. DoUlin yo-chalr-
man. Justified ia calling u injecting VI us committee
when the chairman refused TO 10 so on Tue written re-
majority of the District Committee In oxpelllnR the
chairman and other m-nbrrs tor hs0yay 10 Tue organ
ia lou WAS legal Dr. DnDin add his committee We're
recognized tho legal committee AMI Dr. DOnlin AS the
member OF the sub Executive Committee In the With
Distrct ihs delss alton headed by eI-Assennly mao
DHhirl Patterson recognzcd. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Drhl aud ais friends. we're thas adudsed
guilty OF troae Lery 10 Congressman Cam 49,, .
Tue contestants bot the Win and With Dlsttces
say they will contest decision OF tho County Democ-
racy COMMITTEES wDen the new committee Is CHOSEN ~
the primaries ne II month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
JNDIGN AT ASBURY PARK.

A NETTING OF TEMPERANCE PEOPLE DENOUNCE
ATTEMPTS TO SELL LIQUOR IN THE TOWN.
AsBUKY PARK. n j., Dec. % Special. An indig-
nation massmeeting called by the local branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Reform
Club, was held in Educational Hall this evening. The
meeting was called to obtain the sentiment of the per-
manent residents of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
over the attempt made recently by the liquor firm OF
William A. French & Co.. OF Red Bank. to establish
An agency In the Park Professor Sanders elected
chairman, and the Rev. D. H. Schock pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Churcn, was the first
speaker. He advised an organized movement TO put
atop 10 the violat ons of Law bv liquor sellers.
Dr. A. f. pawley, the second speaker, stated that
there were places the Park where beer was tor sale
by the 80 .
The Rev. F. c. Colby the pastor OF the First Baptist
Churcn said a kind OF monopoly he opposed was one
where man sat on judg sbench aud was at the same
time interested the sale OF liquor lie wanted to
have a Law and rider LEAGUE organized
Mrs Theresa Seabrook, the e1-presdent OF the New
Jersey State Women'- Christian Temperance Union,
said ~ do not know what you men are thinking OF
that YOU do not institute thorough reform OF the
Judiciary OF county" She told OF the way In
which the State authorities had succeeded in defeating
the temperance people who tried TO have liquor dealers
indicted for &c ling rum to minors
Town Counsellor Hawkins. in reply to several ques
tons SAID the temperance people could stop the
sale OF beer here where 1t peddled around daily IN
wagons like clans and berries The Rev. George W.
Evans of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association.
and Mrs. Sarah J. {. Downs, the president OF the
Ney-Jersey State Women's Christian Temperance
Union were the last speakers. nun Der OF resou
tons were adopted one OF them favorng Law ana
Order League and another calling uoon ). L. Hen
dr,ckson 10 retire IRON bis judicial position or from
the liquor firm Of Red Bank which has sought TO sell
Its goods here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
HURr BYA WINDOW FALLING OUT.

There peculiar aeci1 Dent last evening sbont 7:3O
,'clock a. Hoarn sous, No. 80 West Fourteenth-st
Tneru was large crowd ID front of tue store watching
tie Christmas Inhibition in tue window. Two young
men dres, sod as Santa Claus anG Uncle Sam made M
mart OF the they moving around on plat
form ~udeavorng 10 amuse the crowd. large number
OF small children among the spectators nearest tue
window and behind pressed hem hard against the
glass at times While al the people were laughing
rporrily at the loud that rose bed the report
of lsol was heard aud The large plate glass wiudow
VAS Aeon 10 away s-cJnd then fall Oat or he
ss, ulon people. Tue glass was French
Mate feet high and fsut wide ana IL WAS
frokeu mi iragurB Loud sLrIeks were heard 10 ti-
sr.sslr-i 20 get away from unknown danger
several SIN Ill children eli upon tue sidewalk aud n'r-
rowIy r.caprd i,~iag trsmp.ed 10 DEATH Tue broken
rl~ces of glass large nambrr OF tue people aud
many OF ta-m Ct. sligLiiy. Among those more
injured Dolu- EIghTton, age seven anu
Ao,a Ld..rtoD age eleven. OF No 22l sixth ST. Tney
>c-r,. f,kru 10 tho New. YORK Hospital where their
their sreuts Mary Thompson. age ten Of 30 81 West
Futrrnia-st. wal cut sBout tue lace, ana AukusIu
DsnusIy age cy~ of No. 40 Graidst was cut ABOUT
Ia. far. AMI HANDS. Tboy we're bOtn taken 10 Insir
hoB-s az they vers seriously enough wouudeo W
De- iak.u ~ the bnsl itaL $500.
How tho accident hsppsned Ia not known. some ~
that II caus-d ny the pressure OF the Grow.
az 'ins the ass ani Others oolieve that Tue o
whe tue Inside OF the window pushed u glass
out by slrlklug ~ ins; It -,
took several policeman keep the dense croWu ia
motion La frvnt OF Hoarn's tue accident as u Wac
runored that tue srxiI serious than II really
wa~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
STORMY DAYS ArAEwPORE
coTTAGERs SPENDING THEIR WINTER BY THE 81.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

CoTTAGERs SPENDING THEIR WINTER BY TIE s1A
Personal AND SOCIAL
NEWPORT, r. l., Dea IS. tho cottseers whe sro
spending the winter not aprresiatDe the Bumeos9
but they doins their best to b ssmforsss
The sleighng IL, however rather 90 ssreease
surprise. and Is being enjoyed
The frequent suowstorns have serousy insssfers9
with the work upon the new houses for summer rss-
dcntA
Several cottages have been rents1 for shAssasss q
1887.
Mra G. B. I. Noyes Admiral Lucs's dsnshtar, y
spending the winter here with her family
Mrs. W. McCarty Little gave dnn party Thursiay
veuine TO Mrs. Luce wife OF RearAdmirai stspoen -
Mrs. Eixard KING and Edward Mayer has. elossA
RrA.-Adwr.l T. B. Lacs u 3 ~ coImsnd;sf n,s-
Ens.ei Forsyth H. T. ii riss and T. coisas v.r:
snsri aimed at diunsr ls.t MINT b, Colonel He.sy
TooIer ana S1 iy John \. A. Griswold
Miss Ausu,ta Hunter Of this city. is visiting Mrs.
S. HowIaud RobOins has sons to Ssw-York for few
days , .,,o,..
honorsd With position the bench in Ma -sachnsesss
memorial ssTyss IN %"ao Of The late ~ 'a n ..r.d
people Tits city tomorrow Sunday nifbt
ave. for jam oBrr Axe Ssw.Yors broker Is
built OF Indiana limestone The drsiEhs were "rn''oeo
Inc AL, OF the cottages owned by Marinus w-tt, Of
N~wYork. by the assignee OF the NOR gsfee NJ
lie Roy OF NewYork, has been postponed 10 ihuisdsy
"f rne Rev. Dr. g. F. smith, the author Of tie National
hymn NY Country It's OF Thee" Is Ia town. AUD VIII
%; each at Iie Cen; raj Baptist Church to morrow
Tae Cottage Colony will nave the nrs II It's series ot
winter the evening VI tue 30th inst PrIvA4
theatcas will he presented at each entertainment ana
tho participants will hs we'll known society residents.
Toe remains OF the lats George Jon-s OF Se~-forks
hava been lroueht here for int rinrnt -
RearAimrsi Luce las arrived he re- for tue bondsys
g. B. Philips OF Philadelphia, has purchased cottage
sts Can0ncut Island.
Ex3overnor Bourn and family OF khcde Island ns'o
returned from al extended visit TO Europe
Mrs NJ. F. Travers, OF SewYorE, is visiting friends
here. l., =.
The engagement OF Mrs. c. r. McKim, formerly or
New-Yors tho Rev. j. W. Day. pastor OF tho Chan-
ming Ne Church In this cit, mas Deen announood
Mrs McKIm is tho daughter OF Mrs ]. W. biseiow Oh
New Yurg aud sine Is Spending the winter hefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23


farmer Esbly t-elu. ct Narhr) named Antnesume
lately remarked .Dong Tho aborcrs AT work In MS neidss
gathering the crops OF 1eetro't yoang WOMAN wn"ss
re lined nIanners aud ltuguaSe d-n"so"i per on OK
snperior eluoa ION. A few da b'ck she ssksd ner
empluyrr buw che eoud SEND sam or 70 fraucs 10
Locality near SOi-sOns I-cover p1sse-s on OF eome
diamond earrings had pledged there The s'ory Vas
r norrd about AN reaoned the ears OF tho grn srpess
Who on saturday last arrested hrr wDil1 at WORK 10 tne
zelda ami cnuducfei her Suspicious character DO ORC
y magistrate al MeanI where size appeared All maa.
stsn-i and ia he thru related the Ioo~-
iuR curious story which borrow frol local journal
am the Duchess de c.. Ny fthrr, thr Duko,
occuues high position resfes sometimes ia 'irnnA.
so~tiue- Ia Pari- For lons WAS coii tssi oy
young Russian dIploInsst, VINO proposed marfase ous
To- ather refused. and his consent eiopod 70
switzerland til my lover After rather Ion. sa as
Geneva NV lover bred of lie and sal that had
better return 10 my family. took IT," hint. AMI Shi'e
LIE vent on 20 Russia came 10 Paris VIII tho lnlebten
or putting an end my existence one eve nne thrrW
my elf ia sens bu; was saved Dy brave sorkmsn
VIM umr ed in after tod him ny story, Jocarin9
that snouli reuew the attempt, ~ was omrirsA he
fons coup s-iOn amt offered me bis hospitality
which screpted Coud 40 otherwise All po-sessed
was pair Of earrings that hail come to me from my
grandmother and which hat never left ne SHARED ZOE
Time Ih- gpOi and i'll FOR or my new IrO-ctor oas
h. once 10 my Earrings at village near cos-ons
a security iehr OF 25 francs. AMI Was ro'loSm
them when I could. We have since separated, ano
have lived By WORKING in the he!ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
MAJOR AokERn4ys DEFEyoE BEGUN.

The trial by court martial OF Major j. Fred Acksrman
OF the 9th Regiment for alleged nsubordnation' was
continued In Brooklyn last evening. Colonel ". j.
Dcnsow acting Brigade Inspector testified that MAJOR
Aekerman M al. M enort IN atop the disturbance In the
srmUry election COlDnul Fsckner On tue cross
tho regiment was dnier couInand vi
ooprl Fackuer the ns aud he made 10
effort stop tho nssa Heb Robinson. ptivsIo OF the
Third ia terry not allowed 10 state VIVA. ne hesru
Major man gay TO Car tain Courtucy on November
B. sergeant E Roche Company Z, l3tn Regiment Was
crproved for falling to appear NJ the TINE ~ WAS
pnuaed TO appear His testimony like that OF tile
preceding was ruled out Tue prosecution snon
rested.
sergeant Andrew H. Lynn, William McEroy, and
George Petit testified he dnfcnce that the con-
versaton between Major AckernAn and Cat Ialn oouIs
ney OIL the night OF tue election entirely pleasant
and else oonverasd with tbs Major whiie lucy
we're in line This oontrudic.s tie testimony Oh eosou
ant Alexader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
SpIpRyyG trAE ATHLETIC GLUE.


Thu Newly ork Athletic CluD gave its second Invitation
athec ueetng OF the year at its club house IN SIXTH
ave- last night Tho first bout OF tue evening was Tue
our-round set to between Jack" Farrell and I'd y
Graham both Of Harlem Farrell had the better OF It all
the way through and won
WHIST was sxpsoted to be rafting match between
lack shannon aud Young Sheridan was great disAp
poiutmenr. These men SPARED TX rounds In sowery
style and retired amid laughter 49,, :, - -. -, -
rhe ouutost W. HANS ana Billy DAVIS, the
Bantsm weights, nght ali the way through IhSy
fuushf ike de mons IN the ouI tn amt last round Haas
had UGH tue better OF IT, but DAVIS got IN some good
counters. .., NJ, r,
Professor Regis sepsc aud his pupil Ronald Thomas,
then gave a clever toll fencing oion aud j. d. har-
ris tho ex-smateur champion, swung the Indian cuba
After An eIshtruund scttJ bot ~ceu JACK henney
and Young Roderg haniaD. tho oarsmsn' nsde
speech. ...,.h M.
Tu. .nar OF the evening was ths four-rouni maico %
tween James Carey AM Hugh Boyle boyo 20. ~ u
lucky knock dow blow early ia ibe nrst rOunu "a within
ia n little moro than held us own Anu won
nr.t bloo1 from Csrry's lose III tue seooni rouuu-
carrv warmed up aud took sronx load la Tue thru
round in watch s LIT Boyle terribly Oh the nose, start
inv stream OF blood Carey rushed things IN the our'h
and las, round aud hal Boyle. who fought desperately
so dearly knucke out that lihe WAS oa's' anu '"'
contest was awarded 10 Carey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.
SERIOUS INJURIES FROM CoAsTING.

NEwBURG, Dec 90 tSpecial.-The crop OF coastng &C
cidents has in. Lena Waldo, girl of eleven years,
vas badly injured last night having been run into on
Gedney-ave and knocked insensble- bobsleeh with
big load was also overturned last night and the occupants
more or less damaged At Port Jerys what looks like
fatal accident has occurred 1t happened on Baist.'
where two big seds coupled together covered with
bovs Az the boys started from the top farmer with
two colts In his team started hill and came In collision
with the sleds they skating along with terrinc
speed. the result being that John Brasted, Frank
Brasted and David Wilson seriously injured Jonn
Brastsds skull fractured and is believed he VIII
die Wilson had torn of and Is bruised ABOUT the
head and body. James Lnley Ia fourth coaster VINO
was torn about the limbs. The farmers rig escaped