davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
Nep pn)!ic l!i1n5.

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE OF SPoRl'
OUTING.
Conducted by POULTNFY BIGELoW
1t fully illustrated and spccial feature prints eaoh
month a record of sports prepared by authorities.
All who heart the develop mcnt OF bealthfu ana
manly recreation should subscribe for lSS6.
THREE DOLLARS YEAR.
FEBRUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE - CENTS
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
Giffntfois anb Railroaos,

R0STON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
- FALL RIVER LIN Best route vis Sound, Man.
mum accommodations minimum ties From Pier a. n q,
foo Of Murray every day Sundays Ied,a p r
Steamers sil and Providence Connection from Brook
lyn AID Jersey City by Annex boat at 1 r. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

I'tJN., IOUE.Si IthrI Dttl,E,
X 2Gl Broadway, ,0rurr Narrcu.st., y. Y
inglo tourney AID excursion tickcts To FLORIDA NEW
OrIrAN- HAVANA BERMUDA. MEAltO. and all
See CuON'- TXCUeSIONGST with published
monthly BY mail for lO =. Address
Tlip0. COOK G =" y. 2dl broadway y. Y.
T,OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peek
j sin nj \ n M and IL y. (Sundays cNceDtedl u
urryes for early Ian5 North anu East
Exo urgon 10 Now. Haven and return 81 o.
ILORIDh, JACKSONVILLE and all points
~outh and West at than cJmplnies rates. rall 0,
I,aamsr " EBR'S Ticket Ohce ali Broad WY
aear Duane baggage checked sleeDers reserved
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

4 = EhN I UI I iI-N 7.
led MISS CHISHOIM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRL3
Harvard Preparatory Class IS. Boys Classes
Art Scnools-CIty
ART SCHOOL.-Under the direction o.
n Misses HELEN and MARTHA BU RI. WJmans EN
chauge Building. SO j;h-aye
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
M VIII receive pupils beginning Tuesday October ~, IN
drawing oil and water painting si hfo bowers anu
sudseaIe china painting and decoration.
studio No. 80 Alilsun.ave
References
r nuntington Presiicnt NAl1ll AC!irnY OF D'slEl
Nr William Hart v A.; Mt James " Hart y. Al
MI. David Johnson. y. A.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

MISS J. +. WREAKS,
WI g51 MNDISON-AVT.,
ROARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL For YOUNG LADlEN
AND CH LDREN. ALSO
kINDERGARTEN.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02

GWITHlN G.. SHORTLIDGE'S ACADEMY
~ Young Men and BOYS. Meiio Penn. Is mile. from
Phianelnha Fixed expense books
etc, No extra charges 10 incidental expenses, No orsn
nation FOR adnsJOn ENpere1Csd teachers all and a
raduaJes SPECIAL poIuuies Tor apt stu sDs q advance
rapidly special dT Tor MI and backward boys Patrons
students ie Studicq choose thc
lish scientific. CIasscl civil Engineering
Course. students Et,cl at Media A cad liar
ward, Princeton n ten oher colleges and polytechnic
schools Med has churches Temperance Char
which prohibits the sale Of al intoxicating drinks. For new
illustrated circular address the Principal and Proprietor
SWIrHIN {. SBDRTLf D8F, A. NJ,
(H8FVsId University GrGuatc),
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14

A large dancing party with cOtillon after
ward was given evening by Mrs alter Watson for
her young daughter, Miss Watson who Is 10 make her
debut in society next winter at her home No II East
Forty-sxth-st over 80 young people were present
and danced in the large drawing-rooms from 10 until
O'Clock. The hreplaces and corners were ornamented
with plants and flowers. and supper was served at
midnight. Miss Watson a pretty gown of pale blue
and carried bouquet of pink roses The cOtlllon was
led by George Fuller, r who danced with Miss WATKINS
Among the guests Miss Adele Lesher, MISS May
Brady Mr. and Mrs. Street, the Misses WORTH Miss Ro
maine stove Miss Nellie Tappan the Misses Scott Miss
Alexander. Miss Daisy Ide Mss HarriOtt. Mr. iarts-
horn Louis Beeckman George Whitney Harry Gilbert,
Eugene South the Messrs. Lesher the Messrs sloan,
Pelham Clinton. FREDERICK 1, I,ehe',Ot'
Miss Hattie Barnes. ,ol b'vpAIS ~
MIR and Mrs Iieerge ii. Watson Miss Lizzie Lerega,
Iouis Zerega Miss Nellie Barbour Miss storm OF Pha'
delpha; Miss Beecher OF Brooklyn and Miss smith,
hf Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
ORGANIZATION or TIE ono SOCIETY.
GENERAL EWING HOPES 1T WILL AMEEICASIZE NEW
YORK-OFF1CERS ELECT -.

GENERAL EWING HOPES 1T WILL AMEEICANIZE NEW
YORK-ofFICERs ELECT u.
Among the 100 gentlemen who gathered at
the Filth Avenue Hotel last night for the permanent or
ganization the Ohio Society ONewY wero General
Thomas Ewing John W. Ellis, Agernon s. Sullivan.
Colonel william l.. Strong, 8. B. Elkns General II. l.
Burnett, Henry T. Abbey. A. j. Rickof. Colonel C. w.
Moulton, ex-Congressinan NJ. I. Southland. Bernard
Peters, General Wager Swayne, the Rev. Dr. J. X Funk.
j. O. A. Ward, Colonel j. j. sOcCm. Colonel W. L. Brown,
Heman Clark, Washington Belt. and j. q. Howard.
On the list OF the first hundred sgners OF the Const
tnton were to be found other welknown Names Calvin
s. Bruce, W. II. Beard. r. r. Eckert Hugh j. Jewett,
General Anson G.. McCOOk william Henry Smith, White
law Reid and others. General Ewing presided at the
meeting with ID. F. Harbaugh secretary In calling
the meeting to order General Ewing said:
Full as this city Ia OF organizations Of she has,
think, none such as tins. The sympathies OF a com
mon have founded here societies Of st.
Patrick ST. Andrew, ST. George and OF New-Engand
But the New England sOcety Il composed OF the sons Of
States. This is society OF the natives or former
residents but single sate-Oho We proud Of ohio
for heroic birth. her honorable achievements and
her glorious destiny She sits in the CENTRE" belongs
to section and Is bond OF all Her sons who have
m here Tonight at home in New-YOrk. We do not
seeE relief from the Of innrnces
We formed this society because we love Ohio and would
cherish her history, her traditions, her rrcOectOns Of
home, and camp and forum. We hope to make our 30
cety felt In this great theatre OF thought and action
generator OF wholesome intellectual and moral
forces. When this meeting called for permanent
organization there 10 sgners OF constitution
The number will dOunloss be increased by several hun
dred. Our membership Of nOnresidents Will perhaps be-
equally largo. We shocld make something more Of such
We have good work out Of II as well as plenty
OF recreation For instance. with the aid OF West
crn and Southwestern brethren who like ourselves have
drifIed this Of the Republic. might help
A. TO throw of its colonial subscrvicncy English poll
tics and manners and gradually Anercanze It, We can
thus repay IN kind the debt OF gratitude owe the
seat of power in the United States ana the
Imperial West was but a haltsubdued wilderness
hope that society may be from the outset and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14

INTERESTING EXEEcIsEs AT THE INsTALLATIoN
OF THE LAFAYETTE POST

INTERESTING EXEECIsEs AT THE INsTALLATIoS
OF THE LAFAYETTE POST.
The impressive ceremonies with which the
new officers Post Lafayette, No liO, Department OF
New-York Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
were installed at the Hotel Brunswick last
evening we're witnessed and taken part In by emil
nent soldiers and civilians The largo hall n which
they took place was tastcfuy decorated with
National emboms and arms. Among those
present Generals Richard ii. Jackson
william d. whpple and Kodenbnrsh. U. = A.
Generals Horace Porter. Martin r. Mcmahon Charles
A. Carleton. Horatio C. King. and " u. stone; Judges
George ". Van Hoesen. :. Burdett Hyatt and Ernest
Hall: Commodore Chandler and shepard. Major
]. A. Fessendou, u. :. A., Lieutenant A. W.
Grcely. Judge Advocate General George II. Squires.
Past Department Commanders James Tanner and James
Fraser, Colonel Locke ". Winchester Surgeon T. T. l.
Marsh Captain Jack" Crawford. " tho Peot Scouts.
Colonel W. T. Cogg swell and Colonel J. W. Iutt
Letters read from President Arthur. General
John A. Logan. General Winfield scott Hancock. General
Daniel T.. Stckles and others.
Past Department Commander Ira NJ Hedges
WIS the Installing officer and n, his com
mand the following newly chosen officers
presented themselves took the oath OF office and were
Ia eNhortrd to give good account OF their stew
ardships during the coming year COMMANDER wilbur T.
Brown senior Vice-cOmmander, = y. benjamin Junior
vics-coinmand-r l.. L. :. Cearman adutint. Horace
Gates quartcrnlstrr. John II. Cook surgeon john H.
Kemp; chaplain, the Rev Dr. j. Iuttle smith oincer
of the day r. j. Hylando MacGrath onicer of tho
guard, seymour J. Wood IT, sergeant major William
II. jackson and quarermaster sergeant Hudson g.
Wolfe. A stirrng address made by the new con-
mander being conducted 10 his post. After promis
ing cnd-ayor perform hi duties IN the best inter
Of the Grand Army and Of the Post and welcoming
the other posts VINO prc-st he dwclt upon
the or the GRAND Army In and peace, point
ing to graves Of the 100000 soldier. fell In tho
war ana The 100000 who were crippled IN tho ser
wee as Of the duty that the 100000
banded together In this ZttOu were ready 10
render at their country call. " needed.
Lieutenant Grccly Eaid that IN Old times the poets
preserved records Of heroes but In this practical
they did not sing they ought 10 of the deeds
Nations warriors ami II remained for the Grand
Army Of the Republic to embalm tho remains OF their
fallen comrades well a. To look after their widows
aud orphans aud the crippled survivors OF the war,
Othor speeches made aud then q" hard tack" Ia
Hotel brunswick served In bountiful raons to all
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
DIED.
ABBOrT-January IS

ABBo IS, suddeny, OF aoopsxy. Matthias Ab
Funeral at tho Eighteenth street NJ f. Church west
OF 8thave, OF Friday, January 49, at pm
fnisT%ent ffnisr%s mt private
BAIRD-At his residence. Bankss. Major ThOmis W.
NOTICE. OF faaerIl hereafter.
Carbon Wednesday January 49, 1886. Mary Il, wife Of
Rsatye; a"S friends $ nySS Sa.o 81 we,
lntrT@cat nGiaac tar az wo1d'ssn. 1;e5 iEss
DE FDRREsT-At % West l6thst, suddenly. Kate Dia-
mond, alias Emily Forrest ~
oay at es eap. fAn Home 10 West
PRoELcH-wednesday A morning at a. 4 O'Clock. Andrew
The funeral w take place from late residence 50 VIII
FRIENDS riaS are invited
HAuGHWoUT.oq We wSins,.tay January ~ Frank o.
Funeral from his at' residence 90 West ioEhs on Friday
HYDE sunday January o. 1896. Mary r., wife OF shs
. late Isaac iiyde, tT OF Hampstead L. l.
Funeral on Ibnr.,ay ~ in't at 3 o'clo;E, c,,roo,
LENr-At West shrub OAK Monday. 1th inst stephen
= j. Lent in the oOlh ear OF his ag: ,,., L.. .
Funeral from his late residence on rhursdy lith insA at
Friends from this city by taxing the tran Ncv.York
kindly omit flowers
MARrIN-On Tuesday January r. Theresa. daughter OF
Relatives and friends family invited a.toaG tho
as X on ~ H. az of
y. j., Elizabeth, daughter Of William ". and Emn'
Funeral services at residence Seminary Place
are pecita nytoi to attend without further
notice
MoRRIs-At TOmpknsvile staten Island January ls.
sae W Morris widow OF the a'' Colonel L. o. Norris.
are residence Friday January i5 arrival
OF p m a, from New-York.
Suddenly, Monday. January IL. 1856 James g.
Funeral services late reldenc, 20 East s.. this
Relatives AM friends invitei toa.tsli
Friends kindly I'd i@o omit nit do%srs '"
sny sHSnnS Va En- sophie ives
Funeral 'eryces At ne res en9 o. her o. S' "oss
Internent al Hartford Conn.
Please omit how
poMEPOY-At his residence in Toledo Ohio January H.
lss6 r. PomeroY in his 79th year.
January ~ scS,r e. - 9rGI 1e,
Funeral M Services s az g. j. on Friday January u.s.
Kindly omit flowers.
RICH-At 18th St. Of pneumonia Josiah Rich. In
3ith-st and 6thave. Fqtlg the 18th INST at 10 a. m
sACRErT- Janus IL. Mary Moore dan inter Of
sarah + and the Late Adam lredw6 sackot in the 23d
Funeral service, her lato rendenco. East 45tbst-
THURSDAY at 1880 a. ~
keIp Tprner aSF Iva short Illness a'A
Funeral services Fnday, January 10. at 7pm
Please oi omit Flower, dowers
vAN Iulson 49, r. ~ on sunday Ja1GnrT TO-
Firsi MON Presbyterian Clurci ths cty. aged SO
Relatives and friends o. the ch1r.h andcn
ere arS n8 S 9s st noe sn a OF r s
Presoyteraa JnurcI Hudson y. y. Fuiay January
IS. p.
Iq5S@%ai la at faHsr Hs sHfS Bcpo, at and
VANDERPJOLF-At the residence Of ". V. Mckenzie,
halfway ~ Miss May Wander poole. her III yeIr
Funeral Friday. 18th. p n. Ia tIe Ep seOpilian
Church at Crawford y. j.
nts Or the IA niY invited % attend
UNDERUILL-A his rest .ence Locust Valley l. l., on
Fo nth day month l3ti 1856. ia oh :. Vniarhlll
Relatives and family nyfei attend his
funeral Friends Meeting HOusc Matnecock. L. J.. o.
sixth uay. tn lust at B: OciooS D. m.
viii be in waiting at Locust Valley station On
arrival leaving Long Island city a l;Oj
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
1 STRIKE Auoyo oroARlA SERs pRoBAnAk

The question OF n strike of cigarmakcrs at
last has definitely settled President strasser. OF
the Cigarmakers International Union. announced TO tho
committee OF the several local unions interested that he
had received notice from majority Of the local unions
throughout the country and that they had a decided
te proposed scale Mr. Strdsser told the committee that
The matter OF n strike rests with them regular
meeting strike committee was held last evening at
No. $50 Thiri-aye. Reports were received from the
various shops as TO how the new scale works. With
hardly an exception the reports showed that there
"A material falling N IN the eorningH The men are oil
anxious for night, but await the action Of the commit
Tee patiently The matter discussed but no definite
course Of action laid out The committee Will meet
AGAIN this morning, and III all probability the fight Will
have commenced before nignt.
The course be pursued, while not definitely settled
will IN all probability. 10 to order out tho men
in one OF the factories, probably that IN
which the reduction has been greatest This Will forco
lockout all the other shops, and tho manufacturers
mean TO fight for tho scale. II they do neBd
To nsht Will force them 10 show their hands with
the smallest possible loss of time and money 10 both the
men and mplUycr IL Ia possible taC the eNccu-
i've committee Of the International Union VIII arrive
i'm The city during week aud TO settle tho
matter without general rRhL While the mon out
ON s rike they will be entitled 10 strike benefit of 80
week from the organization, with special provisions for
Ion is al lower ebb than usual just now account
OF the long lockout In Cincinnati last year. but IL Is
caned there ample funds 10 support all members In
NewYork city for at least three months. When these
are gone be levied all the members
throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
Post Dnice <Otice.
read DAILY by all interested. a. changcs may Oc.


Shoud be read DAILY by all interested "a changes may oc
Il time
DIRE dlspI;I any DIrtctF tsl ner cSc'p Wen
n "a iesre s5lt duplicates II pllkns an cOnnleoa
documents letters specially airessei Dsis sent oy sh'
fastest s lar i9s week ending January l6 viii clos,
,pRoMPiIY in Al oaseN at tlls once 4' ioHo"s'
TtUKsDAY-At o = m. for Europe psr =. Bri annie
via Oueenstjwn; at / 7. N. Tor cape iStl, NJ DO
ningo and Turks Island por s . Geo w. Cly"e
ERIDAY-A 1870 D. M for Hayt, per 3 Carlo L
sATUKDAY-At / a. m for the Mest lndles. via St
" Thomas and Barbados; for Venezuela ana Curacao, wa
Bra1i per s. 3. Advance. from NeY-Orleansi AL sou
a M Tor Jamaica. Jentr America ana the SOuti
Pacific ports, per Edn Golden wa hlnSs on s.st-
fers fOr deNlcO must drect'c per Elith 80 ush
M 10 M IOr Para MaTanham and Ceari, brat' Il
ss ;u'ulei a. ~ Ior Gir1p. per = "a s mn au
rania via Queenstown at II a. M or &C u au daee, m ~
,,cted "per ethiopia -" at III M Tor llo Nethetahts
direct per s. = Lecrdam. via otterdan uot.rs ms. %
directed per Leerdam" AT IL a. u or be'giun ~ 80,
ner q 5 Penla ld Antwerp etter5 must Do areSeeA
RneT Pcnniaud"I / D. m. for Cuiiai BJivar per s.
I'll Callao. ,,,. -. ,,,a,
and tho Pacific ports OF Cenrai ana SCUM A"0' P'A
a a. toxhall ron New-Orieana a..
,,s ,r CHINA and Japan per Gaelic tron Sin Frt
c,,col close nere January 20 IN aa tr,n
The sandwich isinls per ~ " p u.,s 1or Anstria
zealand Sandwcl FUi AM Siho th isiiis 90 :,
,'oaIa 1Iu1n Frlncsco clos' here feOfu - ~
Up m lor on arriy" AZ Aa,sral. Mals foT tl5 80.
cieJy Islands. per CITY o. raP'sA ,1,s ar e,nbl
csso, close here January ~ at p N Mills -. ~
h. IN 10 Tampa. Fla and thencs py stei nei, X
R.v West FIa close at tnls oics daiy ~ -'oo a. III
Tno sehedue OF closing Trans Pacific mnis IS srrsas
49, e nptlon thslr unintsrrl lptsi overtnt If
~ San FrApcsco Nails the East iItlslnt " 49,,
san Eranosco on the day OF sailing OF stesher' '' "
patchel tnenee the SAN" HENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Po.t ONCE. New.York. N. \. January T. 1854
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
A CRY or DISTRESS From ELIzABETH

TIE TOWN COUNCIL PETITIONS THE LEGISLATURE
NOT TO RI PEAL THE PROTECTION ACTS.
The City of Elizabeth on Tuesday through its
Council petioned the Legislature of Jersey not to
repeal the relief OF 1854 II IL may seem unjust to
continue protection thrown about the city by these
acts TO make an appropriation OF $,7S0,00O for the
benefit OF the city, to be used In making settlement
with q contuiuacious minority of its creditors
The representatons which this request Is based
novel not to say astonishing The paper sets forth
that the city free from debt In 1868, when under
amended charter, which authorized the assess
ent ON property benefited. certain improvements were
that the Supreme Court OF the state, and
ate.ward the Court of Errors and Appeals confirmed
said that after the law appeared TO be es-
tabished by tho of last resort aud beyond
fear OF disturbance. streets paved aud other I'M
prevements made, and large sums or money borrowed
i'm the anticipate Of the collection Of said assessments
that I'm 1876 Court of Errors and Appeals
yersed its decision and declared that the law under
which the assessments were made lit utOna,
and the assessments vod that assessments had TO
be made, the Court holding that they must be ony Tor
actually derived at the time when these
sessments were levied and according TO benefit
oeiyrd the time when the Improvements should be
amounted to more than ~ 900. 900. with than
5000 900 In interest ami that said loss can ony be at
rOuted to the contradictory decisions OF the courts o
the State.
bankruptcy by these decisions the city offered com
promise based oil ITS ability To pay that minority od
remained inactive and others obtained Judgment and
mhndamuses which II put III the tax levy would
have taken III ono yodI ~ per coHt VI
value of the city's property that thereupon the
assessors resigned and tho Legislature To pro. .ide Tor
current exprs public schools etc. passed the pro
tectye measures OF 1854 that under these laws the
public OF the city is carried on and the interest
adjusted bOnds tnat certain creditors OPP
nns those laws and claim the right Offset taxes owing
10 State county aud city 10y claims against the city op
noslnp private force and intimidation against public
law that they have procured attacks IN the pnOc press
unon the Cy OF zabeth with view to the repeal OF
,bes, protective laws; and therefore, the petitioners
nray that the laws kept force or that the state re-
mburse the city for the loss 1t has suffered from the ac
tlOn OF the State courts.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
ATTEMPTING no KILL JUDGE

LANCASTER. Penn, Jan. 13.-Joseph j.
Doesch formerly liquor seller OF this city, made an at
tempt to assassinste Judge Livingston this ornng He
called at the Judges house and admitted into the
library. He walked to the Judge and pulling a self
cooking revolver placed 1t at Livingstou's head The
Judge caught the mans arm and des
porate struggle followed. in which the
Judge secured possession OF the weapon
Assistance arrived. and DOesch Overpowered and
arrested charge OF feoniOus assault aud battery
preferred against hi AZ and he committed In default
OF ball Doeseh formerly kept dsOrdery saloon In
thls city, and Judge Livingston cancelled his license
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
.vv,,1 MEETING OF THE UNITED PRESS

The annual meeting of the shareholders in
the United Press held yesterday at the ST. James
Hotel The directors report showed that the business
OF the association had been largely increased during the
year. tue earnings having reached S25OOO0 The
treasurer's report showed handsome surplus hand
10 the credit of the shareholders. The following officers
elected: President. Charles H. Taylor. The BOstoH
GLOBE president John H. Farrell The Albany Press
and Knickerjoeter; treasurer, c. r. BadwlD, me
Waterbury Ameieon aud secretary. Walter r. Phillips
Tho Board OF Directors ia as follows: Charles II.
Taylor John II. Farrell, c. r. BALDWIN, Walter r. Phil
ls James W. Scott William l.. Brown. Robert s. Davis,
W. C. Bryant James T.. Scrpps. Arthur jenkins, l.. II.
Butler, Samuel ID. Lee and samuel 5. Blood
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
zHouSAYDS RAISep FoR 4 VIEW BuILDLNo.

John Jacob Astor has promised to. give
S25 900 to the building fund OF the Young
Women's Christian Association, condition that
equal amount IN addition to that already secured,
shall be raised by February l. The following were
the largest contributions before Mr.. AstOr's offer
j. j. Astor. S. 900 tine Misses COckroft, $1,000 hrs
w. H. Vanderbilt, $1,000 Miss o. H. r. Stokes $1,000;
Miss Caroline r. Stokes. 5000; d. Willis James 81. 500
James Tacott 81 500; Mrs. VIM. T. Dodge, $500 o. b.
Jennings. ~ 900 Mrs. j. ID. Rockefeller, 81 900 j. d.
AIchbod. $1,000; Benjamin Brewster, $1,000; ID. o.
Mills, $1,000; Mrs J. ]: Astor. $1,000; ;
a Friend" through Miss Cunningham,
81 900 Andrew Carnegie. 81 900; Miss Catherine
Wolfe. $1,000; Mrs. Aitken. $1,000; II. Fulton,
Cutting 81 .000 John :. Kennedy 81 900 William A.
wheelock $500; J. II. Cornell $780, Henry Dawson $780,
U. H. MeAlpin $500 and Mrs ID. H. McAlpln $500
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
Aud white resigns.

Ia, Tho first time. far rs we can recall Mr.
s,enz's published games, that he, in an important
match game as first player, adopts what Is known AS
the Scotch Gambit" =, -
IN A f,yorite defence for Dr. Zukertor who In more
tbnn one of his match games with BlaCkburno played
The text move u preference to tho more popular 4B 10
OBI 49, ,., ALL, -. ,,, r-oooaino NAV.
would break up Whites pawns ON tho QuosnS slde put
Rlnck probably preferred retaining Ills TWO Blshops
IN This move, opinion. gives Dr. LukJrtoit an
unInts taxable advantage In position.
fe which, however, he throws away py thls premN
tnre attack ON the Rock. --...., .,.. .o,,,, -,
i6 KR 10 would have greatly oramped the action OF
the white pieces. - ,,,.,,. ,,.,o. ,ho ,ahios nj,
IN With this capital move White turns the taoes on
bs annon.nt lie threatens lob takes KIP, TO avoid
which BLACK must either play to b. q to Ko. or make
the text movo to kBk
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
NEW-HATEY RAILKoAD ELECTION.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. l3 (SpecidD.- whole
number OF shares voting ut the annual meeting
of the New-YOrk, NowIIhven and Hartford
road today was 0i.s2i. The old board OF
directors werc reelected Chauncey NJ. DeDow
beipg chosen In place of W. H. Vanderbilt IL. Sydney
HAYDEN OF New-York, was an unsuccessful candidate
for the position. President Watrous said that
stone balla.ting was now completed to the Housa-
tonic River from Springfield aud would soon be done
Ia the Harlem Bridge. All the bridges In good con-
II ton and are being steadily changed from cast TO
yrough iron -Four tracks being laid between New
RocLelle and MulnarOncck.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-14
SENSATION AT FATHER JARDINE'S FUyE

KANSAS CRY, Jan. 13.-The Rev. Henry ID.
Jardne was buried In the Union Cemetery to-day The
funeral Grafton delivered by Rev. Father Belts
OF Trinity Church. OF st. Louis Father Belts created q
sensation by an aragnment of the prosecution which
had followed the dead priest placing in the light OF
anartyred man. Demonstrations OF applause
by some Of the dead mans friends but the sounds were
" ad