davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
.s.. TIA rresent indisposition is anything moro
sn.r Temporary arrangements
prpUB1JcANs ON JEFFERSON DAVIS
coxprMSlNG HIS RECENT srEEcnEs-A "N"''
DEBATE.

roxnrNSING HIS RECENT srEECnEs-A "N"''
DEBATE
II w AIbro. of No. S5 Mercer-ss.' lntro-
A,csd a resolution meeting OF the R-ru"hcan ouo
a mon tn ago which then matter OF o"ns'"e'"o'o
,nerrmeut Last night after some debate IL WAS 'eio
60 the Committee on National Affairs. Tue resolution
was: ,, -,
the corner the Come crate monument q MS0S% Mo v
cry Ala ,psc'sSt sS ScoMieiera1e. for that arch
Jefferson Dsy amnce. wIeS %nich heart
throughout "Trip were mlr<s oi the M nj,
e 10 ss Of Which they thai we
eerelv depiore and thoroughly condemn . ,.
After the transaction OF routine business a' '
nights meeting Mr. AlOro called foT report oi '"e
committee which was given as follows
After due deliberatiou the committee dectu" lu"' & &
cannot recommend the adoption o. .V ~ nv Rnnbra1
Club In an entire dissent from and % ' ,on w.,
the expression. .de oy os he rs.ted as p.
cal factor dgnifed with notice Dy po'ieai o'H""~
tons NJ the North :. . ,,
mo,,on TO aaopt the report brought NJ. NJ. Bndlong,
q, M 90 Nassaust to his feet He thought that the
people IA the North appeared to be ashamed OF 'he
position urged that when the people OF the oo"'
were the asgressors that the Northern men give 'n
matt er their aud manifest their approval ne
favored the resolution did James ; Lehmaier OF NO
132 Nassau-st, who referred cauSticaily TO tDe
disrespect shown to Edwin NJ stan
toms memory In the Congressional deO"'e'
George W Deano, OF No 90 Nassau-si.. likewise Id
yored the passage Of the resolution, ana saio 'n"'
Cleveland was turning the Union soldiers out oi once
10 make way for ex-ContederateS. that the f'"Sio"
Orc. v,s oyerrun with ex-Confederato soldiers ana
,h linton veterans in had to excuse them
selyes for their procvites After this the lie
hate was mostly OF political Character john A Grow
said:
believe in the bloody shirt on every occasion. On
,hs baitleneds during the war illustrated my ath IN
the Northern cause. lApplause.l was nn t.n "a,
10 admire the bravery OF the southern
soldiers, rather admire them for meeting
"a e1press their sentiments in behai OF
tnsr com rades no tell Let the North exercise
raj lbe raty wOni like TO have shown toward US
Mahlon Chance said in reply:
1.-THE question Ia not met tonight IL Will nave 70 pe
met at some time other. Jeurrsoh D"NiS
does not represent the chlvA!ry u! 1Ie
ba,fle6eds OF tho South. but the i"Sl
cause He has said ever since tue war that Tue Ire,
ent Government is usnTpaOn OF power D, the I''i
erals Aud now the Southern statesmen snow tneir
trne feeling by characterizlng Edwin NJ stanton as
foul COPS spiratOr.
Cephas Brainerd urged his hearers to support
the committees report. and running IRE
OF debate ensuet until the question was
called FOR Twenty-seven ayes were recorded
for the adoption OF the report against "a noes Nllc
new added 10 the roll Oi the cuD ihc'uu
ing James l. strah,n and stephen B. EIKins
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
GRADUATES OE XASSAR.

THE COMMENCEMENT KssAYs-wELCOMING THE
NEW PRESIDENT.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 9 (SDecidh.-Vassar
College crowded this forenoon with parents. rela
friends OF the pupils to participate In the COM
exercises which occurred IN the chapel Al
1880 d. ID. The aciing-president. the Rev Mr. Kcnd
rick Board OF Trustees and the faculty occupied
seats upon the PLATFORM which was ornamrnted with
ferns pam-leaves and ho-house plants The exercises
we're opened with prayer by the Rev. D. Kendrick
when Miss Lndley Borden read the first essay
upon "Conyersaion as hne art" she held that the
French and Germans make pleasure OF business, while
Americans make business OF pleasure Fair treatment
OF the Indian point OF honOr," was the
subject Miss Helen CulDertsou Bottsfords essay.
Miss Ida Rebecca Chase wrote upon "An aspect Of
Roger Williams's character" - Greek and modern
tragedy" was Louise |. Newelrs theme. Then came
Emma L. Nelson with Fair treatment OF the negro Il
necessity" "Tne Knights OF Labor" Esther
WitKowskys essay. She said that long IS
the principles OF individual liberty not
violated organization is to be encouraged The
KNIGHTS OF Labor have interfered with the nights OF
others They should be callci NOT the Knights OF
Labor but rather the Pirates OF Labor Another
was, Careers for wOmen. Dy llelen Reed Miss
Margaret POLLOCK sherwood criticised Ia2o opnou OF
himself" MIS- Lille Florence swee,zer Iook me airnr
gwen IN the ubhc schools r. and Miss Frances south
worth took the negative Each reader SUSTAINED herself
with considerable force IN the presented.
After piece OF music by Miss Pomly the degrees
conferred sndt pionas presented 10 the graduating class
by President Kendrck He tnen III ude n address OF vel
the President Lrct. the Rev. James NJ Taylor
Mss Ely, OF NewIprk representing the OF
college. made address Presi Taylor
which she represented the alumDH ready and willing
render every assistance TO
interests Of tho college under the new ad,
mlnistraion A welcome also read by a
young lady representing the stu tents OF college
President Taylor responded at length indicating
tue position that the college would phases OF
education that are agitatIpg the college
world and declaring thst Yassar
with a gh standard, but that there be
higher. The address well received. The dOxoogy
WAS sung. the bcnedictOn pronounced aud the usual
collation. served In the din ~ hall.
The following - the list OF graduates:
Charlotte Peck Aoer, Caroline GRAY Lingo.
Lizzie RlsA Belle
Catherine Thorn NsIr
Carrie Lhndley BORDEN Emma Louise NclsOn,
e BOttSord. Louise Lincoln Newell
Annie Jen PUInereDe,
Ida ILebeccs Chase. horne Pompilly.
Ruth Cnrtiss Helen Reed.
Eleanor manGa Ferris Margaret pollock She-wo oil,
E,umh luvnJnh Frances -OIthWOrth 4
Ada FOX Helen stanton.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-The Louisville, Evans
Vile and ST. Louis Railway was to-day publicly sod
under foreclosure decree at New Albany lnd.. Oy
william Z. Fishback aud Frank Jones, commissioners
appointed to mako the sale. The first sale was und'r
the second mortgage and covered both the main line
and what is known as the Evansville Division The
second covered the main limo from New Albany to
Mount Vernon H. The property embraced In the mrs.
sale sold for 600 becr Outstanding lien or
S927, 900. The property included in the second sale
brought $3.50, 900. The purchase was made by COM
mittee representing the bondhoders.
WINNIPEG, Man. June 9-The Canadian Pacific Rail-
way will adopt the twenyfour hour system IN the new
summer timetable which will 20 into effect shortly The
company also intends to trains between winnipeg
Donald, Il. c. In fortyeight hours, about hai tpc
time at present taken to make the journey.
ROSDoUT, y. Y. June 9.-rhe annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad Com
pany held here to-day The old board OF directors
elected.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
COMMENCEMENT HoNoRs AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, June 9 lSpeciaD.-The appoint
lnents for commencement honors were announced To-
day. The highest place list is tied for by NJ e
Fleming Ohio who the Latin salutstory. ana
g. B. Roidy. Penn. who takes the English sautatory.
q. A. 7. Edly mas the vaedictory Grafton and H. l.
sheldon the political science Grafton The Honor ora
ton, and thesis with special excellencs in the depart
ment indicated. assigned follows j. T. Baucus
American constitutional law J. II. Boyd mathematics :
J. Calhoun A. F. Cameron English literature and Creek
J. W. Cary. American political history; IL c. Eisng'
Continental history; c. r. Erdman, philososhy :;
Frederick Evans, jr general excellence: ". L. Hervey
political economy J. &. Mathis history j. W. Mckec9-
me- +. u. Miller. ethics; NJ W. Miller. Bellies Lettres; D.
A. silver. modern languages I. Reed. physics - =
strong. metaphysics; J. VI. W1dfel. X F. Wilder,
mental The honor list comprses In addition 10
those receiving oraiiOn-. the following: II. l. Brce
T. Carer d. F. Croz"r. W. :. Elder, F. b. Everitt, w
D. W Hal L. r. Halsey {. l.. Hays. c. Helliwel H. W.
Tessup A. :. Mapes J. :. McAlau. : j. McCleDaghan,
H. C. Me 4erote J. c. Montanic. J. :. Parker stewart
Patton W. f. rimlOw. &. :. Wnte. The commencement
exercises Will occur June -3
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
FRNrNIE 4 SMITH.

Mrs. Erminie A. Smith died at her home,
No 2O3 Pacifc-ave. Jersey City. yesterday morning
Mrs. smith born near Marcellus. New-forf, IN
1889 She became a student at Wlard's Troy Semi
nary and was graduated at tile age s1eer. In 1875
she organized 10 Lafayette class FOR the study Of music,
literature and the sciences. under the namc OF the
"Daughters OF Esthetics" These entertainments drew
large audiences Among the persons who attended were
Dr. Newberry. OF Columbia College. MAJOR POWELL
Director Of United States Geographical survey Dr.
b. F. Martin. OF the New-York University; eI-vce-
president Coiax; Professor u. : Martin. of Rutgers
college; Professor Thomas EgestOn, OF the School or
Mines; er-GOvernOr Fuller; Professor McClOske, OF
Princeton and number OF other distinguished persons
In Mrs smith engaged by the managers Ot the
Smithsonian Institute investigate the folk lore OF the
frOuuos Indians Mrs smith. In order to perform her
work properly oined the tribe. ana began study Of the
language ot Nation which she readily acquired Her
work satisfactorily dOre that her services were
retained up the time Of he death. part OF her labor
being the perfection Of dictionary Of the Indian IAN
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
JOHN MAZZANOvICH.

John MazzanOyich, a well scene
painter died at the ST. Elizabeth Hospital yesterday
from consumption lie was about thirty years OF age
and born Of Austrian parents in Portland, Oregon
his father being a musician IN United states regiment
Young Mazzanovch learned his art In san Francisco
where he obtained instruction scene-painter
september, 1880 he obtained position as the regu-
lar scenic artist Clare Walacks Theatre then at
Thrteenth-st For several years he painted for this
theatre and for the house uptown. He also dd work
for various other theatres III this city and his un-
fortunate prediction for working In other theatre
wtho Mr. Nallscks permission which resulted In the
breach of his relations with employer The season
before to San Francisco and did mucl good
work for the California Theatre. He returned to New
York lately only die He leaves o WIFE,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
SUGGESTIONS FROM A SOCIALIST

To me Edlt0r or Inc Irlb ne.
SIR | saw your article about Spies ana peg
10 induce you rectiy some mistakes that your re-
porter made by not understanding me plainly. told
him that Mayor Harrison had seen any serious trouble
In the action OF the Socialists he ought to have sup
pressed 1t long and mentioned Governor Rusk not
"a approving with his orders to shoot with intent 10
KILL hut only show that he in'ended To suppress
what he thought WAS wrong while the Chicago auth0rl-
favor IL because they did not THINK prop,
alb right, dangerous. Furthermore
did not say that Parsons aud Feiden were uucducated
men for do not know Parsons az all and only said
spess education superior 70 tnat OF flelueh
In my opinion It would be better for al classes or
human society to ge. acquainted With the rresistble
OF social life than To shut their eyes against H.
- NcLc- IOrk June 3. l-sG. JOSEF LERVA6
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
Lille Florence Svetzer.
Minnie WyckhaD,
Esther WityO.sKy.
Nellie Wooster.
Josephine Harker.
Maud King.
NeiIie L'm BORNE.
Elizabeth Beall Leech,
GYMNASTICS AND PoNTOoN BRIDGES.

Exhibition DRILL ny rHE CADETS AT WEST POINT
ARRIVAL OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
WEST POINT, June 9.-As graduation day
approaches hotels m tho military exercises increase
In ireauencT the cadets walk more and rccte less and
the variou. dgnitarles to grace the occasion
he I'm tn gather Each OF these IA received upon MS
arrival with OF official respect. IN the way OF
drums and sauts exactly prOportoned % MS rank ana
station This ceremonial consists IN the firing OF guns
the dlppnc Standards and In certain honors pad win
drums and known professionally as "rnfies ana nams
Honors blown from trumpets are known by the more
utegipc name OF GOurshes At the heal OK the honor
st ssncs the Pr sident OF the United states who Is
received with salute OF twenty-one guns standards
and colors dropping and troops sautng and the
band PLAYING the Presidents March AT the other emu
comes the brgader general who IA presumed 10 be sur
ncenfly recognized by salute OF eleven guns with one
flourish OF trumpets and single rulie upon the
drum
The day opened with an exhibition OF mill
tary gymnastics This exercise set for
1890 a. IL. AMI began promptly at tue
hour. with that distressing puncIuaity when l,,n
characterizes all military occasions. The gymnasuc
teaching forms part the fourth or low
est. class OF cadets In the other years, alth0ng Ky
fsct-it Is generally kept up by the upper cpssmen
many OF whom are excellent gymnasts me lehclns
drill exceedingly int-rrsting the broadsword reno
Ing ani III. novel camp games were loudly apparded
At 430 p III. the first class was marched down .ns
North Hill TO the engineer drill ground, near tue sea
battery for exercise In pontoon bridge building
The class formed into line and told on into sections
under the direction OF Captain p. NJ Price CORPS Oh
engineers. the Instructor OF practical mihlaIy
engineering. At signal from the ofieer'incn cnaiae
the work began. each section being coniucteu
double quick to its appropriate .ason
In twentvfour minutes after the first sigma had oeen
given the completion OF the work was reported ana
heavy army wagon loaded with cadets driven across
1T live irot The bridge then passed over and
officially accepted by the Board OF Visitors who had VII
messed iis construction from exceptionally fayorsne
point the parapet Of tie water battery lho
csnva. pontoons and models OF bridge equpage were
then exhibited the board by Captain Price. ana his
assistants Leutenans Zmm and Wanen of the corps ol
Engineers. ~ =.
The secretary OF War arrived this evening. on ac.
count OF OF the hour the formal 'aue OF
reception dispensed with. salute ana rcVie"
will be rendered the secretary tomorrow i|fuo
anienrra! sheridan will arrive at noon on ThnrsdAy
in season to attend the annual meeting OF tho Graduate
Aasnc tim
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
INPATIENT Contractors LEFT v4I1lso.

A halfdozen anxious contractors gathered yes
teriay afternoon Cotton Exchange Building to hear
The ong DELAYED awards Harlem Bridge Commission
contracts masonry and IRON WORK on the pro
had SOOOO deposit yng iile
rho hands April 22 anf is naturally
impatient To have settled By giving the contracts
and returning the money 10 the
r,-t IL IL that Contractor John Ncsluade has put IN
.O 34Ol 80 and ihe nlon
Erdg ON the the work. sbs5OO. Tho
Comm .-onris group lie bids and give both awards
II said though veil OF mystery
i, thrown whole proceeding by tho Comm.
the waiting TOR four hours
and hall then hurried Leaving word that ther
lahOrs would M res imed al ocncs TO-DAY MT lr'tat
OF Garter the COMMISSIONER counsel spent part
Of the afternoon With them
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

derby manner. and when II. A. Newell the supennI,
tendent came along attacked him, striking MN sovc,v
times on the head with his s Lrnch resisted arrost
and tore Officer FsYs cO1t in tho struggle. o nc was
taken Twent ys"cond Precinct Police STATION snu
Yesterday wa hsd IN $500 bail In the Yorkye Court
to ,,.-
William Nap,on. who delayed the cars 9y drVIng
w.ron IN sr1n OF rhs-n an refused drive of the
track. was aso hold to answer lie lives at NO. oo
Lrfay.tts-st.. Jersey CITY
August Rnpp axe Four. arrested Yesterday
by officer Hoffman In tlrsi-sL whs posting Dls D"'.
cotiinx Angers bakery. No 2ll East HOUston-,t aut
Justice W.hle fined HIM - At Essex Market Court
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
QUAKER CITY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

sCHooNERS, sLOOPs AND CAIBoATs rACE OVER A
FoR1Y-THREE MILE COURSE.
PHILADELPHIA, June SpecidD. - The
eleven annual regatta of the Quaker City Yacht Club
was sailed to-day The entries comprised schooners.
soops and catbOats there just sufficient wind
TO allow every to carry At times every Inch OF sail
tbey could The winners and prizes were -chOoners-
Helen solid silver clock. sloops-Nenltizi. tam all
log: Minerva. silver. ice pitcher CaOin yacnts-
C0nsort silver barometer rhirh class-Nahma, cham
pion flag FIfih c!as--Hurley champion nag.
The coursr was from Msrket-st. wharf 10 the Red
Buoy and return stance OF fortythree miles, and the
tune made beA all previous records
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
rains, followed by fair weather slightly warmer w
bio winds.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

imai,yv Orvicg. Iulc 10 A cecidch ans
general fall in perc pressure has occurred 'v0
fbA wnoc county the iast twe"tyIonr hours, tne
chic, 6rprc-siOns being central yesterisy pp'tn m
Toronto ant IN Montapa 1hIrfer storms OF ourred pa
N4si-,ippi Atlantic. ~ih increased wtrncn Ihs
barometer hsre sank WITH fair skies unt nearly even
,1y and rn,n tghs rain. The tcmpers,urs rsnZef no
tw.en 600 ant 79o the average W7-l beinz % high6
than the corresponding day Iast year sn' = 'o""
Inan Tuesday. .-.
Slightly warner weather. with raIn NAV De 'speceea
IN rms city am Vicinity to-day. At present. tan
Ayn lthrr |, 10 llcltei fOr Frltly.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
A NICE SET or oHAReEs AGAINST ONE NAV

James II. Learned, who recently removed to
Brooklyn from Denver, Col. before Police Justice
Walsh IN City Hall Police Court ID Brooklyn yester-
day. lie Is said to real estate IN Denver worth
S125 900. Two or three years ago he began to act
strangely and regarded as insane. lie was finally
placed in private asylum by his wife, but WAS
cured ana released In April. He then went 10 Brook
lyr anu bought house Carneld pace. paying down
81, 800 OF the cost, which $1,000 He hired Sarah
A. MayIn a Servant. She had just come from Ire
land aud living with her brother tue Jaitor OF the
Atlantic Avenue Dispensary. Learned soon proposed
marriage TO her telling her that he was divorced from
his vile. They were married TWO weeks ago ani new
servant engaged Learned then began 10 abuse MS
wife and last week away she consulted \ ia~-
yer, VINO a.certained that Learned WAS not divorced
fron his first wife. IL intended 70 have him ar
rcsted abusing his second wife, hut the servant
accused him OF improper Conduct and he arrested
for that He was held IN 500 BAH His mental con
ciron viii also bc examined ueiore charge OF bgamy
u preferred against him.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Nicholas Matthew'S, OF ccnOOnNIIIt, NIoSs
arrived in N.w York on Tuesday and went round
TO see the city. He brought up IN the bai
room Of John Ennis AZ No. 20 Green "ieha.
roughs three o. four times lie refused
trent any more, The crowd on hiD beat hI ana
rrng him cat doors, where he found oE
the sidewalk iuseusibe by O1ieer Denis Oilar1 ana
taken 20 Chambers Street Hospital. Upon exaniu ioa
was found that Matthe wss skull fractured IN Two
places had been stabbed through the wris and also
had deep wound Ia the left thigh. Coroner III I'm IN
took his an &c mDrfem statement and on description
officer OHara arrested Ancns BDrsher whom ttthe"s
identified "a one OF hs assaants julius Myers Gustave
schOtt and Charles COebel. Justice ORei!ly 'at the
Tomb. yesterday held them vlthOu. ball TO await tne
resul. OF the injuries inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
. POOR yfOpLy ~ rUr yIyrU WARD

HELPING POOR PEOPLE ~ THE NINTH WARD
The North Baptist Church. at West Eicventh-st
ami vaverly place ns nrst entertainment as nisht
for the benefit uf The fresh Rev. VI ii fOg
pastor OF the sixteenth street baptist Church delivered
his JACK the Giant KILLER" There was good
present spe bad weather and about rluv
nctted IhIs DoVcIncH tie cLa:ch j.
iRlDJSE Ar fual. lie WORK Is done ia ths
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
RAILRO.iD INTERESTS.
WORKING TOWARD POOL MEMBERsHI

WORKING TOWARD POOL MEMBERSHIP.
Commissioner Blanchard, of the Central
Trsfc Association. Commissioner Fink. OF the Trunk
Iro Commission. and the traffic officers OF the Chicago
Atlantic and the wabash railroads have been IN con-
ference here for several days the questions ~
we'd in the admission OF the two roads named INTO ne
Chicago eastb0und freight pool Terms nave Oeeh os
cussed and there IL every indication that pcaceiu
settlement will he reached long. though no definite
action has taken. The traffic managers OF the Two
roads will hold another conference with the pOoI repro
sentatiyes In Chicago to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
RrMoRkp LOSS OF A zHorSAND DoLLARS

A cab drew up in front OF Police Headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon and two well dressed and
q f.shionaDly attired hasteued INTO
the Office Of the superintendeui. They i'll
quired for Inspector Byrnes and from their action
II was surmsei that they the victims OF thieves.
and IL runOred tnat the woman had lost 900 or
had II from her. The detectives refused 10 & We
any Information. wel-kpown club man VINO was sad To
have the headquarters In ;he Afternoon with
friend last night that his business realrd 10 racing
matters, aud had nothing 70 do WITH tbe loss OF money
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

BOsTON June lNpecidV. ne heV UeorSe
Baker Jewrtt, d. D., died IN Salem to-day.
DR. Jewett was fne classical scholar and wrote on
theological pathological topics. He was the author
OF Baptism and Immersion. "A Letter to the AUeri-
can Bible Unon" and "Critique on the Greek text OF
the New Te.tament, edited By the American Bible
UnIOn" and latter years Of his life have been given
% the work compiling Greek Dictionary OF the New
TeNamenr" In conjunction with Professor j. Henry
Thayer OF Cambridge This he had the pleasure OF en-
tircy completing. His alma mater. Amherst, honored
MIN with the degree Doctor OF Divinity In ls7l Dr.
Jewett was brother OF the late Professor Charles c
Jewctt Boston public bary and OF Jonn Jewett
Of the publishing house J. p. Jewett & Co. His death
was hassned by being thrown Violently TO the gro and
by 4 runaway horse few DAYS ago
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
HIT WITH WEIGHT By HIS BROTHER.

David and Harris GOldstein, brothers, live at
No AZ EsseXst Harris il Ieweller, and his success
has aroused the envy OF David and has led to many
qnarreis between them David has got along well
IN business pedeT. Last ulght In tho street III
front OF their home they came 10 blows Harris was
getting the better OF the when David picked up
a neavy iron weight struck him the head. prop
ably fracturing hts skull The injured taken 10
Gouverueur Hospital. David did not 10 Ie arrested
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-For Maine. New
Eu.and local rains slightly warmer, variable winds.
For New York. Pennsylvania and New-Jcrsey. local
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLUMBUS o.. June (SpeciGD.-John Staley. Ia
pioneer OF the Hooking Valley. died at Logan to-
day age lO3.
TROY, " " June O.. Ex-Mayor Bogus. Of Cohoes. died
to-day age sixty. lie president or the Riyerside
Knitting MIL
HAvASA, June 5.-SehOr d. Jose Manuel, president of
the AnlhropolJgca Society OF Havana Is dead
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

Ninth Ward and all needy people regardless OF their church
relations TO bs benoit;ei by the church lar as ts
means will permit The movement begun last December
by the sunday school and much has beon already done
one pleasant feature OF the method OF 00iecng money h-
the members OF the infant class contribute TO hc tni On
their birthdays the nbcr pennies corresponding TO the
gvers age. In this way sl2 has boon collected.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10

SAILOR DROWNED FROH THE TENNESSEE
Patrick Shanahan, age forty four, one of the
saors Of the United States Steamer Tennessee fell into
NE river at West third-st at y. yesterday
Aad VA drowned. The body Was not recovered
New-York tribune., 1886-06-10
THE STAR ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE.

ANNAPOLIS Md. June 9.-Cadet Frederic \.
Kress graduated at the head OF mis- class All OF the
class OF sixteen graduated with credit Kross Is the
only star member.