davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
4 coRoyERs JrRY CONDEMNS cowLES

An inquest was conducted ny coroner NJ
gent yesterday the OF Thomas FLANAGAN, the I'll
,.v I{use backman who was killed by Henry W.
Cvwles with an lnk-eraser on sunday night LAST III
Bangs harroum. No. l.2l4 Broadway. Nltilaiu T. HOW
anne,red as counsel for Cowes. The prisoner looked
ike praceabe citizen. and while he listen, caretnly
10 all Inc evIaence introduced, remained CAIN ana cor
lected throughout The officer VINO arrested Cowies
testified that he asked the prisoner why ne stdpe"
the nackman Cowles piled that he did II IN seiir
fence Victor testified That he was STANDING IN
front OF the and saw man come our OF the
hallway wi bout hat Then Flanagan came out ana
said: ''stop that man. I've been stabbed lie ran
after the fugitive and met an 0hcer VINO caPtuIru
Cowlcs near Firth ave- Henry j. Bang. the proprietor
of the barroOn said he saw Flanagan ami the prisoner
Gis putting before the bar lie heard fIiiagsn cav inc
nrl-ouer "a fine du Ter. YOu called Inc In 10 tahe "A
dunk With yOn ana now you don't want To pay Tor
"Then." continued the witness, "Co"es replieu;
you are a BANKED loaier.'"
Bang stated that Cowles then became hosterons an
vas finally Of the barrOom Inc JnrN 10nnd tha
Flanagan came to ms death by wound inflicted by
Henry w. Co vrs. in front OF No. LIZA Broadway Tho
prisoner was relnaDded to the TOmDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

BAR
inches
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

tribune OFFICE. June 26-l n m.-The storm
area which has overspreai the Lower Lakes and Ohio
Valley for three days passed slowly down tho ST. LAW
renee Valley yesterday. causing some cloudlness In
Southern New-YorK and Ia N-w-EDgiand. Warmer
weather prevailed OF the Aeghanlos and cooler In
tho Lake region. The barometer here nearly
steady with little cioudiuess The temperature ranged
between $50 and 7s'. tho average esq., being 5iso
lower than tho corresponding DAY LAT year Aud
ga higher than Thursday.
Fair weather. with stationary higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
REVITING THE TARIFF ASSOCIA TON
UNDERWRITERS CARRYING OUT PRESIDENT HALLS
SUGGESTIONS.


SUGGESTIONS.
The Board of Fire Underwriters are taking
active steps crystalline into rules applicable to all
fire insurance companies suggestions made in Pres
dent Henry H. Halls address. which was printed ex-
clusively n THE TRIBUNE few days ago. The speech
got wide circulation that 1t was discussed not only
by insurance men by stockholders and other
more or less remotely connected with the
companies. principal suGges ions had reference
10 the system OF cutthroat competition practsed by the
companies out OF the tariff association upon all the
smaller BY this system low rates and large
commissions given, every company being forced to
cut under every other company uutl many Of the fo
egn companies thinking OF retiring from the field
This would work disa ter to the general public In two
ways by leaving them at the mercy OF local companies
alone ADD by taking ont OF the city great sums
OF insuring capital. Stockholders in tho various
companies take the matter up and to inquire
their companies we're members OF the trln association
II they AID engaged in lhs guerilla sys-
The committee appointed at the last meeting or the
Board Of Under to give eject to Mr. Hairs ADVICE
have concealed revive the Cd Tirin Association
upon A basis Of assured They have type
written and canvdssing among the companies Tor
signatures 10 the following paper:
With the view improving business Of TINS
loty and 1 The purpose OF decreasing me present hy
epecnyey a-ree to unite in an association upon The
FIST IhaI all Of every description in the metropo
district nly rfted
second commission paid in excess Of 10 per
no rebate to the by the
names from The established that rules he prepared
under winch IN reoa lhg oil commissions Oy pi"hes sh" DC
efrciu4iy prevented
be fixed for the iniraction OF any OF
the rates AID rules hat be adopted by the association
A further condition supuates mat no Signature shall
be considered binding unless all the companies In thlas
trict shall sign. There are loocompsple "heu an effort
similar MADE last Hlt came TO Eriei because
refused To enter into the arrange
uept All the willing OF these four. three
have already the paper circulated yesterday ana
fhe urfh has urDmis T. do that all the pros
poets encourage insurance in hoping that the new
association Will contain every company IN ok
ana BrnDklyn. There will longer then he any rate
cutting. Every piece OF property III O0th cities VIII Dc
rated and no devlatiOns VIII he allnwed
The underwriters arnesjly protest that this move
mtut il directed against what is termed the dry
good, STREET tue larger buildings and nrins al all
IL concerns small houses. over the smaller fskS
upon which the competition has been hercesL Ihere Is
afeepg among insurance that the dry goods MS
,rict has Been rated anything. rather too nlth ana
all the made with regard to that portion q" me
town viii have for its tendency the reduction Of the
tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
CLETELAND AND HILL At ODDS.
HOW THE PRESIDENT SOUGHT TO DEFEAT THE
GOVERNORS NOMINATION.

HOW THE PRESIDENT SOUGHT TO DEFEAT THE
GOVERNORS NOMINATION.
WASHINGTON, June % (Spec,aD. -SpeakiDg
today OF the reports Of unendy relation between tho
President and Governor Hill Democrat SAID: IL
would surprise me TO know that Hill has forgiven the
attempt OF Mr. Cleveland to defeat his nomination last
fall. was informed OF two OF those attempts by
nrominept BROOKLYN Democrat who was present when
they were made Some time before the meeting OF the
Democratic s ate Convention Secretary Manning was
sent to New.York to head of mrs nomination. After
conference with Hubert o. Thompson the twain pro-
ceeded to Brooklyn and called on Boss McLaughin'
Andrew Mclean. OF The Brooklyn Eagie and other DEM
ocratc leaders, to whom appeals were made 10 JOIN
hands with the County Democracy and send anti-Hiii
delegates to the They reminded the BROOK
Ign men that they had worked IN harmony Win INC
County Democracy In the past
manning and Thompson asked why they desired
Hirs defeat and the reply was: Tho President does
want him nominated
"We, whom does he wantF
"'Edward Cooper Is his first choice, put ne VIII FAVOR
any good man TO defeat HILL
"TLere was a pretty lively discussion and at last
Mclean SAID 1T is true that worked with the County
Democracy IN the past but thon II was right. We think
IL /, wrong this time and snail Oin FORCES with TAM
many aud go for Hills nomination. 49, A..
'secretsry Manning continued TO urge tnat the
Presidents inclination ought to be respected until lie
was frankly informed that good many Brooklyn Demo-
Gratis were in a mood 10 administer rcbuke the Pres
dent rather than respect Ma shes He returned 10
Washing and reported his failure. week !aer sec
rctary Whitney went to New York ina infdeuce
and powers of persuasion the Presidents behalf and
against tiIl He with nObettcr success than Man
ming The BROOKLYN delegates. except eight, believe
voted with Ianmany men for Hin IN the conven-
tiop. or course he knew All about those Efforts
hm and happen To know that his resentment was not
allaysd by the support he received subsequently from
the Administrator or by Mr. Ceyeland. Journey 10
Buffalo to cast his vote for the straight Democratic
state ticket As / SAID. should he surprised TO learn
maj cordial ions have reestabshed between
Governor Hi and the who sought TO compass MS
defeat ana throw Hill into political bankruptcy only
feW months ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
THE HOMELESS CLUB AND NIX POWDBRLE

The Homeless Club, an organization COM
nosea Of the corresp pndents Of the NewYork news
papers who were at the General Assembly or the
Knights Of Labor Cleveland held s first reunion at
Mouauin's in Fulton st. last night General Master
Workman Powdery had promised to be present. but the
fol!own dispatch received by the secretary from
him dated Philadelphia, June 2e:
Impossible for to leave Convey my regrets 20 tho
other gentlemen. VIII make amends ~ some iu'ufo
day.
The following reply was sent:
Yours received. We sincerely regretyour absence ana
drink to your health.
The Homeless Club started In Cleveland at tho
time OF the excitement regard to the revelations about
the Home Club and is the opposite OF that institution
I'm eyery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
OBIIi cary.
NATHAN b. NOR l..

Ex-Judge Nathan Il. Morse died at his home
40 lO3 Pacic-st. BrooAyn Thursday. age eighty
seyen He was ia Cinter0lry Conu. aud studied
law with Ebenczer YONG with whom he attcrwarl was
I'm partncr-hp. In 1879 he came 10 Brookly II. Two
ve,r, later he 4 -sOciate himself with WIan Rock
WELL who afterward became Distinguished "a lgr III
the supreme Court of state The nrIn OF Slorse *
pocsyy-U becaIue widely known ana attained hlSh
snnlInv In legal circles. SIR. Morse became District
Attorney in 1890 was afterwIri CITY judge Tor TWO
terms Cty Treasurer for one term AMI was rlertcl
I,r of ne supreme Court. Second Di-;rct, In iSi
lie WA, the first pres OF tho Union Ferry Company,
ami was ways considered transformations bat puo-
Uc-sniritc cliIz-n Mrs Theodore rlOn was his step
dam inter Inc funeral Will take pltce at o'clock this
afternoon In Trinity Church the Heights The burial
will he al trreeuW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
LIGHTNING AVID HAIL ~ MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, June 25.-Storms Of great violence
have prevailed in Mnnesotaan reports OF damage done
come in daily Wednesday, near Shakopce heavy thn'-
der-sorm accomp ,nei by destructive hail, boat down
the corn and wheat tornado struck the ground three
quarters OF "A mile northwest OF Hutchinson, moving
nnrtb.asteriv Tlees foot IN diameter twisted
OF aud fences carried awtv Al WnOna there WAS
a severe thunder storm; rain Tell IN torrents anu obi
nan. clouds enveloped the city Stephen Krop dlosk.
age tweny-our, srucK by lightning. his mar was
burned off one side and his ftce and neck were black
rnrI He died IN a few minutes. The lightning struck
tree I'm front Of W. Schrosders house. Balls OF lire
rolled the tree TO tn house aud MFs ocDroo der ic
seuseess. Sue Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

Observation-Disclosures 81 at rentrIlia Penl. by the Rev
A. assisted the Rev r. j. DOuglass wilmer
1. Beck Adelaide u. daughter OF J. T. W. Riley.
No cards.
BUTLER MUDGE-On ThIrslly. Jun, -. at tas Frs
Presbytcritn Churc IOnk rs y y, ~ tn' kew J0Dn
Reid. assisted By Rev. zach n d. Harlan '"orge Prcn'
tiss 1utltr Ellen dau sIter OF Daniel Z. Ndi-e
CROMWELL WALLER-On IN Irstly tle 2ith INST at Tue
OF Mr.. William II stanton HOIestae PENN. ~
the t.ev II. swift assisted ~ the n.s. ~ j Nhier.
uncle Macy danSn'er Oi The ae Jud %
Charles f. Wsler IOnesiae 10 Henry Morris Cro"e
OF Newark, v j.
DODD-1 ARrEs-AtiIe residence Of tn, BRIDES father IN
New-YOrk Thursday June u. so. D. mo
Thomas Carter assisted ~ TIE t5y ;, NJ Ill ms ~
ID. d tne Rev. iIlam >chag.her DOdd. NJ d., u Mary
Louis iaIS Iter OF Peter Carter.
FLADG- MARIX-OI WeInsgtly Juls % NJ - johns
Clheir,l CoOraio, whom Wells n lgg, .Drn'ry
of iOnNers. Y, ana Eva dtISltet or BITS - l. MaiA'
OF Denver COOTaI0
Observation-Disclosures Weinnsi ay June % at Il.
MARKS Church. orange y. j. by tIe Rev. y fal@Eer.
10 Prche Guns 10 HirTiettc daughter OF "a idte
PhIlp niinglast
HARRIS .NNOLDS-At Orar 90 y. j. Jun, "a bJ
the Anthony -cI1Yier ID. d., Mrs Caroline A..
REYNOLDS - Joseph D. HdrrsDl
HICKOX-IIARRI 5DN-At the resieacs ~ the brides
father Iuek and II. Mars IA ssh La jnn3 =. l,'5
IaIrirs H. 10 Lena iarilsJl, JaugI ei D Dr. H. j.
MIrCHrII.-MOWER-W in ,sdly. Jure2& a. Litchd,iI
Conn by The scg o. Il WlAias assisted by III k1y. L.
larson, B!sssll Katharine Iclert, Mower u PrnSc
Mitchell.
MULFoKD-HiM-At verbank. v Y. jnno - By tho
Rev MI LyllL assisted ths Rrv. H. D. u M1i.OrL y.
De uord All HziOct Bryan. daugit,r VI tl) its
Jonathan Ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
NV VINO MAD EOEBED MANY JEWELLERS

a MN WHO IT'D EOIILO HiNI III " l-7317H97'"
Charles L. Huffman, age seventeen, OF NO.
SIG Grand-s Jersey CITY was until recently employed
as a salesman by Oscar Gundlach jeweler OF No.
r ,eat Ioues.st On June Huffman told his employer
that he had gold pins valued at 73O % 10
Jacoues Marcus OF No. SO Broadway. subsequently,
Gundlach found that such purchase had been made
nv That firm HUFFMAN also obtained from the store OF
CharlesJ. Fox. Jeweiler at NO Maiden lane 'hfeo
diamonds worth $780, representing that he mad GUS
tomer who would pay for them June 81.
Wnen that date arrived Huffman produced
uelther The the money. anu
he was arrested by Officer James Rellly.
lie said he pawned the diamonds, aud gave up the
ckef Yesterday Huffman Drought before justice
Medic I'm the Jefferson Market Police Court Additional
cou,ulnts against him made by JOhn MeOoddafd,
M NJ alden lane X. A BTedeuback, No. 20 Nassau
Al. I X (,rcnson * Co., No. 1872 Broadway, ana JOhn
" Black No. Maiden lane IL Is sad HUFFMAN $
arcs,,ies viii aggregate oger 81 800 He held In
pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
TILE 1rrnERAN ErANGELICAL CONFEREA CE.

The Evangelical lutheran New Ork Minis
terum continued It's sessions yesterday The Exanin-
,pg Committee ordination Professor O. ke
ner of Rochester, " y; Martin Guaiian, OF Cropp,
Germany John GraeD. Of Philadelphia Seminary Can
Gudinupirl ana Herman Berkemeier OF Poushkee psic
.no o,to Rsrsnz of GERMANY they will ordained
TINS evening Ia st. Peters Lutheran Church. me
afternoon session devoted 10 the cocIOn
OF sanding committees The Executive n"n-
mitten 10 constituted follows: The Rev u. Haas
the Rev. l.. +. Mcldennke. Tue Rev. L. korLis' w.
In ministerial the following were Reported ior
rnenbersnp: The Jacob Loeb. Philadelpnla; Tue
Rry Carl schadow, Ono: the Rev h dso "endel.
Pniiadel phia MInlsGerium the Rev. H. d. kfaehins'
ONO: ,hr Rev g. stern, Pttsburg synod; H. Dhchrins
P.un.yyanla MinlsterIuin, and the Rev. CONRAD
chulEe when h. presents his dismissal from the Texas
synod The report WAS adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

tors OF the gambling No. 80 West Twenyseventh
ST. known the hess club" when was raided by Captain
" iams on thursday night each ned IN rl,OO1 Tor
%, Justice J-ie ,ct Ponce
Ve.eri VIII hal been PLAYING cards at ths
nm. W. re- dischar ,apun Williams sad that IN y
were professional gambers Thy an gave hc.ltOus
tighty cards 20 poker chps ana her
nplements sent 10 the property cl TX "a romeo
the articles uIcd were number
OF statements and losses OF every IN mDer
Of the cub each lnus the statement iof une
70 showed the "mcm)e So hal paid IN T3t3 I, Tor
chlus had $40 an apparent pront ior the
cup Of rl4S 5 helilngs pr nted 10 the state
men 3 such As Due. Bills" "ChecAs," etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
AfA1n ZOE TIE TaIEuNE rREsH.AIR ruND

RED BANK, n j., June pa number of
ltt, cjrs organized veral which
they call the Dorcas Club. TINS week they opened "A
fair In the Hendrckson Block in aid OF THE TRIBUNE
Fresh Fund. The use of the room was gwen TO the
club by Samuel T. Ieulrckson, OF the Lay Judges
OF Monmouth County The Young misses decorated the
room very pretty aud have i'll 1t a number OF large
booths in which dsp ,yed the fancy articles they
have for sale Most of tLese articles they have manu
featured Themselves The merchants OF the town
have generously given a number of valuable articles
TIE members OF club Misses Mary llendr ckso
Faith Spinning Pauline Chadwick. Adde Knapp. Katie
T1ce Katie Ncvins. Clara Cnids. Lulu Wdfdeli ltHth
Chadwick, Winnie Austin, Lulu Margoil. Carrie King
Maize Chadw ok Ida King and May UueDan. Inc
fair will close to- The project OF me
Young popular with the people ana 'hey
have hberal7 patronzcd IT, expected that the net
Droceeds vii! exceed 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

HARTFORD juno 25 (Speciaij The gradual
e exercises at the Normal school in New-Brtan
took Mace to-day. At IL O'Clock came the alumni meet
ing ia the general hall The Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger, OF
New.Usven made the address, for which the State
NAYS a yearly OF S25. IL The New Relation OF
Women 10 Society" At y. IN. the graduating ex-
ercises opened IN the main hail. which was dccora
FL with native ferns. flowers and potted plants.
lieutenant Governor Cooke. acting member of the
Board OF Education. presented the diplomas TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

Pcnis, ivaniA Umversy had the same crew as yestrr
day. The officials o. tn race were; Referee t"P'an
Mumfori Harvard: Judges for Yale. The boat. +. e.
Peters at the finish f. T. Braudeger; for fenh>yiva-
ma boat, T. c. Hunter; at the nnlsh, l'r-lllil
IIarl T,ner.-Yae. Percy K. Bolton Pennsylvania,
D,vison KeDuo ~ The Pennsylvania crew left tonight
for New York They the Schuylkll regatta To-
morrow. Their trip been expensive and pr"ht"ss
Ihr race to- Will he rOwrd at d - m llhrNari
l. a favorte In the betting her hackers Will not glNe
odds the observation tram VIII leave the ael"t VI
same as in the race with Pennsy lvaGia Harvard will row
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

scandal but no man is completely eligible unless abb
sorbed IN admiration OF his own pretended superb.
"honor" and "poticsl purity" Yet some Oh , shv
members OF this interesting political fanny "'S"'
truthfuy say with Lady SneerweIi: ga, ,-...
Wounded myself IN the early part or my nIe oy o
enyenomed tongue of slapder confess 1 have since
known pleasure equal to the reducing others W '
level of my OF II rcputation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
MONEY COMING ~ FOR PARyELL.


received yesterday Office OF the Irish Parliament
tary Fund Association:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN OIL WAREHOUSE BURNED.

IN "
PEORIA, ILL.,. June 2j.-The warehOu of the
Consolidated Tank Line IN this city containing 10000
gallons OF OIL. caught fire this afternoon and was de-
sroyed The fire reached the relshhouse Of the Peoria
and Pckn Union Railway and that strdcture was also
burned with thirty and lar tntltv or freight
The loss VIII nearly S2OOOOD railway carries
an Insurance OF $3.50 900 and the loss Will be adjusted
proportion to loss Tue Or the lank Line Is
estimated at $1,000; no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
RECEPTION TO rHs BRAz'LrAy PRINCE.

Salvador de McndOnca, the Brazilian Consul
General gave dinner ut ms home, No. East FIFTY
sixfh-st last evening to Dom Augusta, the Brazilian
Prince Those the table were the Prince. Mliship-
man Arturo &c Carvaiho and Lieutenant COmmduier
Alrncar OF the trilac Almrinte ,rrOsso; Augustus
Field Mrs Mary PIE d. aaron ihODs ~. Miss thomson,
(,u.taye troslcc. Nh MendOnca, Mrs MendOnca Mario
Nendonca and Miss Iuss. After dinner there WAS
iary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
THE UEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOH 81 HOURS
WAsHiNGroV, June 26.-F0r New England,
local rains followed by fair weather. westerly winds,
stationary temperature,
FOR New.York. Pennsylvania and Now-Jersey. gen.
orally fair weather. stationary temperature northwest
efly winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
UANLAN DEFEATS HOsMER.

OUEBEC, June 25.-Iherc were about 3,OOo
speca tors here to-ay to witness the Hhnan-H
hoat race The course three miles with turn.
uaulan WAS approaching the finish about one lehgth
ahead when HOsmer made final spurt, reducing MS
opponents lead by half length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

CoLUMBus, ONO June - (SpcciaN Colonel
Charles H. Moore OF the prominent Republicans OF
OHIO died to-day OF st0macn troubles lie WAS Tor
wears identified with insurance interests and was al
haunted state CCmmssl Of Insurance by Governor
Foster In 1881. As the manager OF local and = ate
cnuraigus he mad an extensive acquaintance ana a
great reputation an or-auZer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
.IHDGE UAYIS SILL ALIYE.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. June % (Speciah.-Dr
H. Luce after returning from the residence OF DAVID
Davis that the whole the Judges symp-
toms favorable rs during the day and that
Ls Is gradually and constantly iAIlinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
MISS cIFVFLAyUs NEW WORK.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Ihe announcement Il
made that MISS Rose Cleveland Is 10 make chicago
her home. For weeks the manager OF the Elder
Publishing Company has been In communication WIN
her relative her coming this city aud taking charge
OF the editorial department OF Literary LVe' us
patch received this morning states mat he mas com
plcIed all with Miss Cleveland anu 'h'I
She VIII al once aud lake the position hamou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
WANTED TO END HER 7ROUBLES

Julia Young, a young colored woman. being
in love and having been deserted by her lover yester
day thought to end her troubles by swallowing liberal
dose of oxac acid She woud have been successful but
lives she was taken to Bellevue Hospital and Will
probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
TIE MILITlAMEN STILL TRUDGING.

The military athletes truiged p'ucRiiy
around the track westons camp at Ulonwood yesef-
day Evans in the lead. and at o'clock last night
hal ll3 miles and laps to his credit; Johnston ioi-
lowed with l35 miles; Phyliky, 1886 LORD, ~ anu
laps; Kramrr l25 ana laps; Leach. 10 ana laps
MANY. 50 and laps. aud Kelly y3 mites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
KINGSTON ACADEMY CLOSES.

KINGSTON. \. Y, June % (Special. The
commence ment exercises of Kingston AGA lemy took
place at Recreation Hail to night The graduating class
pumbere seventeen. and each member read essay.
The diplomas were presented by Judge Parker. The
Alumni Association held a reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
John b. DECKER.

Port JERyIS. y. J., June 20 tSpec'dN.-John
T. Decker ono Of the oldest residents OF sussex County,
" j. died near Deckcrtowa yesterday at tho age OF
eigbtv.two years lie was widely known as the man
who raised Goldsmith Maid, the famous troter. lie
b0urnt the SIRE OF the MAID from pedier The MAID
vas known for years Decker worthless mare. aud no
finally soli her nephew, John H. Decker, Of New
burg, y. y, for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
rX-JupGE sfLAs W. sANDERsON.

san FRAXCIsCO, June 2J.-Slas W. Sander
SON rx.Judge OF the supreme Court OF California and
attorney for the Central Pacific Railroad Company died
here Iast evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
may be expected in this city ana Vicinity tooAy an1
srn1KERs ssNrENoED FOR CONSPIRACY

SrRTKERS sEyTENOED FOR OONSPIBACH
ST. LOUIS June %. William Quailes, Ed
w,rd uoIis W. I. Buchanan and Albert Jays,
all of whom participated in tho late Southwestern
railroad STRIKE were found guilty OF conspiracy ~
Parsons KAN to-day, and sentenced TO pay YlVV
ans ami costs ana serve thirty days imprisonment in
the county Jail NJ j. Drury. counsel Tor the deieno'
ants filed q motion for now trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
FoR ASSISTANT BIsHOP ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA June 25.-ThOse OF the
rpsconal clergy OF this diocese who are to be
High Chnrchmen met to-day to decide upon some
clergyman as their candidate for assistant bishop IL
was unanimously decided TO support the Rev Dr. OA
William Whitaker. missionary bishop OF NoN""a.
Bsbop Whitaker l. clas-ed Low Cnurchnan nut ~
considered conservative on all questions vi eAufeh
doctrine