davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20


Funeral from his residence 37i Mottave Thursday
Tram leaves Grand centra Depot at2.sopm
cAMpBELL.os Monsay nd evening "a January y MoSc Car
intS resi- tuesday airernoep Caroline
at Church Transagaraton oehst,
ptn ave, Inurr-,sy, y 90 INST. a. y. m
Lntesmslt, I wss,cnzson, ~ D. 2
CLARKE-suddenly, Monday. January ie, 1885, John O
Funeral So Jewot.avo. Jersey
ntefment at couvc nIsnce OF the family.
Kindly omit lowers.
DRwITr-At Elizabeth n. j. sunday morning. January
IL 1896 after short illness. Margaret W.. wife OF Arei
Funeral 100 North Broadsr Elizabeth. Wednesday
Iplenment nsnnsny at at Greensoad M
CARRIAGES waiting at the station
FREUDENvO LIN Monday yanuarv Is. Maud f. youngest
child OF Laura and Charles W. iFreudenvO aged years
FnDeral az Fast sdst, "Wednesday. O'Clock
Funeral private.
s. Eliza r. wife Of Joseph Fun er and daughter Of
Funeral a. as osloss t5e% her Ias
sresdepee Bergen P9t on aiiy OF IL O'CLOCK ran 'r'
Please omit flowers.
FLOYD-LakewooI January 80, Lila c., only daughter Of
Edward 4. Floyd. of Boston.
GORDoN-On sunday nth his lare residence 2Ilo
sasS ns as Of gSr eausm S 6e oeg m wednesday tho
INST Paurs Churca EASE l7h st. and 4sh ave-,
j. Gordon. are unuIy lnNltcn 10 ASiehL
81 np2p %an Sa s ES2
OF the lace Daniel * Hall.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HAM-At VerDank Monday. January IL. Mrs Mary
Ham widow Of the late Jonathan Ham, In tie 7Oth year OF
Funeral from late residence Friday January 81 inst.
Rea YES and friends invited attend without further
notice
HAGEN-January IT, 1885, Louiss Henriets Emile after
Illness aged ~ years AMI months second daughter
Funeral January from i7 Quincy st Broo iyn
KEvERY-At the pastoral resdence Of has son. the Rev
yeTy age 70 years Obseaues at Sc BeThards church.
Cohoes, y. Y. on Thursday morning. ST inst AT ~
10 the OF his daughter Mrs p F. Mather East
53dst, Now-iork City. wa hudson X NJ thenie tns
at 10 ocock az the Tabernacle in calvary Cemetery ~ r.
KIDD-Cn January 49, Wi liam clifford eldest Of A @.
aud Lizzie Kidl n the 18th year OF as age ,.,, N,
funeral services az ms 32l west 55tast.
Thursday. the list inst; At 1870 O'CLOCK
Intermeut 0reeDville, Penn
suddenly. at south OrspgH, y: - January 49, Davo
Williamson Lee, In the o9th year oi his age ,A,.
nne on On aras o a tram from foot Q; barclay
ChI1st0lher stS
Please flowers.
MACFARLANE-Athe her restience SIS East 93d-st. Eliza
Macfarlane widow Of Hugh Macar!ane, aged 81 years
NoticeOf funeral hereafter
uary H. 1885, Dr. c. Nicholson in the 10Th year OF
age "wednesday Ja,n,rv 90 at ,hs NJ. E. Church.
PoGghquag. at ll3O a IN.
sTUARTUn Monday 18th inst at his residence. $50 West
l3tn.st, Charles stuart aseJ - years ears, - attain, ,,
funeral rom the Church l4ta st. east
of 9TH ave, o Thursday. Januiry III, at III a m.
VAN wINKLE-Suddenly. at Garfield. y: j.. Tuesiay
Not ce OF funeral hereafter.
ofhls parents dupont Circle Guy "a rax IA fant sn
OF Dr. Guy Fairfax and Alice Van Doren Whiting
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
OBI1 UARf.

LIEUTENANT WILLIAM A. MADDEN, U. s. n.
Lieutenant William A. Hadden. of the re-
ceiying ship Vermont Brooklyn died yesterday OF con-
ys.tiou OF the lungs Uo native OF Pennsylvania
and was graduated at the Naval Academy In 1869 In
1869 and 1870 he attached to the Sabine then on
special cruise. He became ensign in 1870. and in
1871 and 1872 he served on tho Richmond. or
the Pacific fleet In ls72 he attained the rank OF master.
and in 1873 and 1874 he served on the AJAX. OF the
Nnrth Atlantic squadron. His next service on the
torpedo-boat Alarm In 1873 In the same year he was
nde served for three on the Van
Jaa From 1878 to 1850 lie stationed at the Wash
ngon Navy Yard lie has been attached TO the Vermont
for some time.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
TREASURER JORDAN DOESN'T KNOW.

United States Treasurer Jordan was still
signing his name as Assistant Treasurer In charge when
TRIBUNE reporter entered his office at the subTress-
ury Yesterday. One candidates for the position
were studying the Federal statutes about silver coinage
sitting on one Of the capacious sofas To inquiry
VIII ther ~ successor TO Mr.. Acton had teen
nominated, Mr.. Jordan replied:
haze no ne ws Of any kind. Some OF the spapers
say that Manton Marble is TO have place Washing
ton and that TO stay here We'll. don't know any
ting about that except tho fact that have not
yel resigned my office OF United Ststes Treasurer"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
r41uAGEs ABSURD VIEWS oFEVoLUTIoY.

A large audience listened last evening to the
Rev. Dr Talmage's lecture the Absurdites OF Evo-
luton at the Madison Con Sregaional Church
He did not believe in Darvins theory OF natural seiec
ton nor wallaces theory OF the survival OF the nses
7, s trsousntly the unnttest that survived. There
was no Iatural progress upward. Tho human race
started with men feet hign and who lived several
hundred years and had deteriorated to i've feet elk
inches and life thirty years duration. Natural pro-
gress wasdOwnward When you could evolve an oratoro
from abuzzsaw. you could evolve goodness from the
,be heart The evoutionlss thought that monkey
dom lost pTehensile power and became men, Having
failed as monkeys they became men. This theory w0Jd
make man little better than bankrupt monkey. The
only instance where amin crossed the line IRON
to articulation that OF Bahama
beast OF burden the nge Of the Lord appeared
with flaming sword drive this OnZeared evOlutlonst
hack into its proper sphere. Evolution tended to
bestiality that In spring1ng from brute, IL was
proper destiny to return to one.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
PILlyG UP FUNDS FOR PARNELL.
RELATIONS OF rHE LEAGUE AND EUGENE KELLY's
COMMITTEE.

RELATIONS OF tIIE LEAGUE AND EUGENE KELLY \
COMMITTEE.
At the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association,
No 20 Sassahst. crowds Of syppathzers and members
OF the committee all day yesterday discussing the
ugy outlook OF things In Ireland and predicting con
tinued now Of subscriptions because II looked as II tho
nght would be a prolonged one Tho following sums
wero received:
Through Ner York Spn.
Employes Of Norman L. Munro. 50 90
ThroU0h John J. Rogers
J. Is Radlcy 80 W
William Ottman 1000 oo
Cendert Bro hers Cedar ard Williams 100 10
h H. Brown, No. 6l Broadway ay....-.....---...lOOt 20
NJ d. Gallagher presided at meeting OF the Municipal
Council OF Irish National League, Eghteenths and
Fourthaye in the evening Delegates representing the
different branches throughout the city present and
reported that the organization was In nourshng con
diilon. the chairman. IN the course OF a vigorous
.r.ech said that the present moment when every
Irishman do his utmost TO further the cause Imam
branch said that meeting In his district would be held
on Monday evening. nj Onehundredund sixty srcOndst
aum would be raised IL the Council would send
speakers. The chairman promised to send two OF the
The question ~hsh has been matter Of some concern
TO the league aimee the formation of the fund by Engne
Kelly 10 help pay Parnes followers as to whether this
association the League we're one aud the same was
settled by the recept OF the following letter from the
directed John ERan presdont oft Bernhrds Branch;
Taach sa has b. on opdsrsd Five hundred cards
Src sent TO Mr. Gallagher last week and will mall him
500 tomorrow. presuming this will compy with your
p,oues While cannot refuse funds sent here for the
par Iamentary Fund from source VIII endeavor 10
change their much as possble by sending ali
Ito Treasurer Kennedy. and all appi.
cations from branehes will be held subject to approval
Of Municipal Council. heartily agree with the desire
IN discipline and Ia enforced when organ
izaton. intend affiliate under regulations or the
Irakuo but do understand that the Parliamentary
Fund ssocia s any part Of our incor poration.
"CHARLEs ORFfILY, Treasurer"
Mr Gallagher announced that S275 lad been added TO
the Fund since last meeting -
At Sc COLUMBIA Hall, Twenty nfth-st and Ninth-ave:
,hsra was large atendance,Of the members OF the 81
Gnlnmba Branch and many OF tho general public. The
serrery announced that $500 ha been received alto
getler for the Parliamentary Fund
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
GREETING FROM THE OLD GUARD.

The members of the Old Guard have always
shown both the ability and disposition to entertain
their friends generously and in good taste Their
nual balls have been among the pleasant and gay
est OF the great balls OF the season. while their uni
forms have made the dancing floor glitter. At the
metropolitan Opera House tomorrow night they will
greet their guests and other friends again All the
boxes are sold and only remaining places TO be had
are in the circle chairs the third tier In sumpt
uous ngements In attendance, ana In ALI the ee-
.,ents o. success which make public balls remembered
with pleasure tae Old Guards night Is likely TO excel
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
RoogRgs GIFT AYg ARBoR.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Jan. 19.-The first install
ent OF the great collection Of models and casts OF stat-
ary which comprises all the WORKS executed by the
sculptor, Randolph Rogers. OF Rome. during
his active life of thirty-nve years and pre-
sented ny him to the University OF heniSan'
ma, been received. IL consists OF nfty-aye large
e.ss. containing besides other works Of art,
statues of Abraham Lincoln, John Adams, America
Victory da goup OF Indians aud vesious nedal1hs
and figures on solIbrs IN this country Inc
resi- OF the collection will bo sent soon No other COLLEGE
or university tho country Will have 40 large gallery
of statuary as tho Uniyorslty OF Mcnigsh winch 'ho
whole OF Rogerss collection arrives
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
InuN ID. FREEMAN.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 19.-A dispatch from
Canon City to The Tribune Republican says that John
d. Freeman died suddenly in tnat city at 10 O'Clock last
NIGHT of Inflammation OF tho bowels. He native Of
N.v-Jerssy He Attorr ey-Genaral for Mississippi
immediately preceding the war, and he was also
niopist Member of Congress that State from 1881
,1a5a tn hs efforts was due the Success OF the Vcks
hurg Shreveport and PacIhc Railroad He was the au
thor of Frseman's ChancerJ Reports" and was per-
"i frsnd of the late Vice President HeUdTIcks amt
oso n, Garland Io at the time
of Mis- death a candidate for appointment as United
STATES Marshal for Colorado, ana hls cahuIuatro wdH
ideIv Ind
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
There have boon 39,589

IA a remedial agency as we'll There have boon 39,589
,,ieces lgu undered and 81. .e4o Al was received.
the reports of the prison visitors many tnsruc-
live glimpses OF that unhappy fe are obtained Ihey
and those sentenced first offence the most hopeful
nbiects for reform Volumes Of testimony are received
sai the chief cause OF all the suffering aud degradation
rowded in The prisons drink The financial report OF
ths association shows how economically ana carefully
tts are managed Its receipts last year amounted
so ~ $40 Ia OF which $i399 80 came from the work
~ the inmates 900 was left 10 the Association n
icyscies which were securely invested In bond and
orgage It's principal expenditures are for provisions
smel dry goods and clothing aud salaries. OF the 299
Inmates 80 sent into service seventysix lett to
Groyide for themselves, ten sent 10 the hospital and
sayan DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
DECKS SWEPT BY HURRICANES.

The bark j. b. Rabel ended a voyage of fifty
four days from Rio Janoro yesterday. Eleven days
ago she of Cape Hatoras where she was caught In
hurricane, which continued for threo days and was
acrompanled with great seas and terrific snow squalls
Both OF the deck houses flooded aud sovera sails
were bio Own away.
Tue brig l.. * w. Armstrong met continuous gales
during almo the entire from Dematara In the
huttcane Of January and the decks were swept OF
everything Movable.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

At the meeting of the Emerald Association.
OF Brooklyn last evening, it was reported that $500
tickets had been sold for the ball to be given IN aid OF
the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum on February B.
letter was read frou, M Beecher in which lie sad In
response TO an invitation to attend:
"I never learned to dance and am too old to learn
new tricks OF that kind. But II there younger feet
which can beat dancing for the orphans
shall be glad good nimblc dancer work out
ons tickets worth for me- Yours Ia The bonds of kind
ness for the moor HENRY WARD BEECHEh"
IL was also stated that Mayor whitney responded to an
Invitation present by saying that he
o ball in his life. aud was not d dancing Mayor
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

TsBuSE OyrIcE, Jan. 20-l a. m.-The storm csntrai
In tho Mississippi Valley Monday moved eastward
over the Lakes 10 the New-England coast yesterday
causing snoW aud rain and warmer weather. The North
western cold spread out toward Kansas ana the
Upper Lakes without cutting loose from its base in
Montana and Dakota The large and deep depression
ON the Pacific pushed eastward so as to overlap
tho Rocky Mountains In Montana ana wyoming ine
barometer fell until y. m aud then rose SNOW
before dawn was followed by rain On AL ooo lhoh
water), with clear skies ~ night The tempersttuIe t
ranged between ESQ and 800. tho averaxe 33 ~ oehS
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
THE WEArHER REPO2E

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-For New-Englaud,
coudy weather with local SHOWS and rains warmer In
the eastern portion slightly colder IN the western por
tion winds shifting westerly falling barometer In the
eastern portion rising barometer in the western portion
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather ciearis
g. ,n. nor,bern portion colder, northwesorly winds,
generally higher barometer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
WHY THE DExrgR RAN INTO THE PILGRIM

NEwpoRT, r. l.. JAM 19.-Assistant Secretary
Farchld has ordered an official investigation into tho
cause which led to the collision between the united
states revenue euttor Samuel Dexter ana the All ''e
steamer Pilgrim last week The aeeiaeh. was .ao
., ,.rrderstauding on board Dexter OF the bells
pued Tho rigrim was lying beside her wharf n ana ana
While approaching In tnat direction tno ~ &
De xter gnye signals Co reverse, Dutthey were
stood and the accident WA the resuk
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
BUDDgyssICK,S pRoPsRrY TO BE SOLD.

FREEHOLD. N. j., Jan. 19.-Theodore Au-
mack. sheriff OF Monmouth County, will sell at pubic
sae at the Court House February the property
Of Charles a. Buddensieck at Neptune City. between
Asbury Park and Ocean Beach The property has been
taken execution ut the suit OF Julius Lipman,
Of sew-York who has O mortgage upon 1t.
After the fall OF Buddonsiecks of houses In New.
York aud mis- indictment for criminal negligence In her
construction he decided tho properly away but at tue
time the genuineness Of the tfsnsfsr doubted The
Sset 10 largo aud valuable one.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
. .sUrENY NIKE" ARRESrED IYFLORTDA.

hCKsOyynLE, Fla, Jan. I9 ISpecidH. =
Kur,z member OF the Wholesale tobacco firm OF
Kurtz Brothers. was here tonight by Captain
w. O. COOPER OF Pinkertons Detective Agency OF new
York charged with robbing Jewellers safe AZ Troy
New-York of dawonds and JewelrJ worth Sl4'ooo' on
February "a, 1884 The detective says that hnrh Is
notorious burglar known as ' sheeny hko' an.' n''H
ARD Ros He has already been indicted for the Troy
burglary. Kurtz brothers have dons largo tobacco
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
ARREsy or A TEA-MERCHAYT FOR MAYHEM

Hugh Lackey, tea-merchant of No. 16S
south-st, who lives at No. l07 Wsverylplsce was ar
rested and locked up In the Mercer Street
Police Station last night on warrant
issued by Police Justice Wede The complainant
,s William Corunon No AZ West Nnth-s and charges
that on January 10 Lackey caught him and DIT his ear
His father tried 10 police justice 70 Dali MN out
ueadquarters.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION OF LARGE COOPER SHOP.

DESTRUC1ION OF LAKGE COOPEK SHOF.
Flames were discovered late last night
issuing from tho throo-story pr'ch
structure occupied by BENJAMIN f. Briggs
a. a cooper shop ia Fur,nan-st.. Brooklyn Two
alarms were promptly sent out. but before
the fremen could reach the place the
h,,,di,g vas vrapped In flames The services OF the
naw Are patrol boat were required for the first
Tim. and IL fought the flames from the river front with
good ,n.ot from several limos Of hose. Tho building
oJ cnutep. OF barrels and materials we're
italy destroyod; loss ON building, $4,000; stock,
AZ
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-The Forestry Commission
met here to-day and the reports received from
their agents have been investigating the condition
OF tho State lands In the northern part OF
the State The Attorney waited upon for an
opinion as 10 preroges of the Board In relation to
granting privileges individuals on state lands In the
Adirondack IA and other placesi the question having
arisen consequence of The recent action OF the state
Land Board. The Attorney General decided that the
Forestry Commission had absolute control over sueh
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

PITTsBURG, Jan. 10 ISpec,df "A natural gas
main the Ohio River bed just this city has
been leaking for some une As the steamboat Charley
Jutte was passing over the pipe to-day quantity o
red hot cnders was sh0veed Ov eiboard. There
loud report and the burnin gas shot up twenty feet In
the air. The spectacle a grand one, and
BANGED by ths melting OF huge cakes Of lee. they
came In contact with the flames THIS evening tho
lame sixteen feet high. The steamboat narrowly
escaprd destruction
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
FORCING DRA rrs oy HERRIys q 90.

WAY CKOSS, Ua., Jan. To lopectdD.-W. II.
Hardin who says that he represents Herring's Safe
Company, OF Ncw-York was arrested here tonight
charged with drawing forged drafts the firm Hardin
got 800 from tho National Bank OF Paiaka, Fla. and
equal from the First National Bank OF Jackson
Vile, Fs. j. T.. Cassery, of the Herring Com mpanys
representatives, instrumental In causing the arrest
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
THE REV WILLIAM t. RAYMOND.

The Rev. William I. Raymond, OF st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church in st. Hyacinth, Canada, who
was ON visit in Brooklyn died yesterday from pnen-
mania Mt the house OF the Rev +. z. O'Hafe. No $40
Msnhattanaye. He had secured an absence of one
wear from his charch on account OF lll-heaIth.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

1882 higher than tho corresponding day last year.
and 5sao higher than Monday.
slightly colder GENERALLY fair weather NAV be
peeted In this city aud vicinity to-day still colder and
faIr Thursday
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
BURNINO OF A LITTLE Girl.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 19.-A four-year-old
OF Henry Leow died to-day from the effects
Of bnrns received yesterday Her dress caught fire
while she stood near "a stove
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
TRYING TO GETAy EIGHTHOUR LAW ENFORCED
Mayor Whitney gave hearing at his house,

No 10 Poplarst, Brooklyn. last evening 10 haph opp
other re labor organizations seeking
20 secure the enforcement OF che eightbour law. mr
Robb was the argued that the natona
and Stale Governments enforced tho law aud the ciy
authorities should do tue same. The Mayor PROMISED ~
epnsider the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
MARRIED.

Good Advicc-Uss HaIe's Honey OF Horehound and Ia,
for a gh cold
Pixies Toothaohe Drops Cure in one Minute.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
5uecial Not,ce3

obtttb ->DtNSS
Art Collections of
J. w. BnoKwALTER springfield, oLic.
YAIkMAN RoGERs. PHILADELPHIA
Now on Free Exhibition at the
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES.
s4s BROADWAY.
LA PAINTINGS Shy III ARTISTS.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT
CHICKERING HALL,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. jan 90 andsA
oaTGIEs & co. r. soMERvILLE. Auctionser
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT of $. P. AVERY.
So 3THAvE,
who will catalogues receiys orders purrhss ~
A. Wihiahi Y. Moore, Aucnoaeer
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
$50 FIFTH-AVE..
IMMENSE SALE OF
ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE,
cnSl, 4SEIHgk cdHSk SsEsTEAh SnEEf1Nas RUGS
slLkS poRTlshks. TABLE Govern
c sing ont on arconnt o dissontion OF part
nership together with several other choice he
ms' ever "Aa' 'p No@ wv on EXHIBITION
MONDAY. TUESDAY. wss6bEEfEsDAy. raysspAY, and
FRIDAY. JAN. rs, - "a -; ~ Ar %, ,occLoGS
friday EVENING. JAN. %.
Fresh Pond ,Bushw,ck Juncson Long Island The United
Gram aflnnl
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher certifes to tho
efficacy of Alcocks Porous Plasters as An external
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
In Quickly Curins Coush. and Cojda

And all aches. pains and soreness, arising from
weather Bensons pasters deuonstat, their inconparab
superiority TO the dull old fashioned porous
Oblivion
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
DIED

BUCKINGHAM-PALMER--on the 18th. at tho Chu-ca Of
the Epiphany. by the Rev. Afford Butler, FIsnCoz 1.
Palmer 10 a. buckingham.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

Captain John Delaney, member oi tho Mtritlme EX-
cbanxe died on Monday at his home, No Us Twelfth
st Brooklyn at the OF seventy-two For the last
wear. had been stcyedore a No 2S Coentles
Ia, New-Yo At one time he was captain in the
RACK star steamship Line bstwecn this port aud Liver
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
A Constant Cough, with Failing Strength,

and Wasting OF Fesh symptoms den0ting Pulmonary
organs less seriously affected. DIR. Jayne's tx
pectorant safe remedy for Lung and Throat ailS .
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20

the b.omethcal variations in this city by tens
The eusr Inns give divisions Of time for the x hours
galsr white line the OSCILLATIONS
~ during The broken dotted n represents
In temp inassd 0y the Thermometer a. ha-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-20
FUNERAL OF MISS KATHARINE BAYAKD

business hero during the last ak months agents for
the Eagle Tobacco Company. OF Detroit, Michigan