davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
Correspondence OF TnE EvENINe srAR:

THE OPPRESSIVE ToILS-IIow THEY EFFECT
COUNTRY PRODUCERS AND wA-HINGro<
CoNsUMERs-rhE BEST SITE FOR A BRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR
Horrible Fate OF a Negro nov,

BrRNrNGHAM, ALA. May le.-James I.arkfu,
a negro boy, aged sixteen years. who worked az
the ore crusher Of the Wheeling iron mines,
met a horrible death Friday. He was putting
ore In the large crusher. when his feet slipped
His coat sleeve was caught ia the IN machine and
he was drawn In. lie made a hard light for
liie- The crusher slowly drew him In aud
mashed him gradually into pulp. He could
not pe saved. and died by inches. The death
was q horrible one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19

NINE NoS BRANDS. MoDrsrE
Formerly with Lord & Taylor New York:
VIM Barr & Co, Louis. Mo-
suits made al the shortest notice. superior 6ttfn1
fessODable prices. and satisfaction guaranteed
Eysuins Dresses Bridal Trossealls a speciality
JlZ go l4tn ST.. between and K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
SpEc1AL SALE Or Hosiery.

CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses. Laces Lace Curtains. Grape Wells
Feathers i'll Gloves Flannel and Pongee speciality
Gents Garments Dyed Cleaned and itepaired Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON
6CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A. Fischer and
Aaison Irese, Rue Rivolie. Paris ia6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-19
LADIES GOODS.

DAUM'S SANITARY CORSETS,
I'D Highly recommended by physicians: al styles OF
Childrens and Misses Corsets, at BAUMS Mammoth
Establishment, 7th St myl1-3m
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
u,z,yo o0yDCuypD AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, n. j.. Feb. 13 tSpecid0.-Thc
Sophomore class to-day and after paying oil the
remainder Of Its dbe passed the following resolution:
Ehereas We believe II necessary that the public mind
he Of It's false opinion concerning the late
disturbauCeH this college and whereas, We believe
general .entImeut ucmands higher standard OF
equeathed tO Us by predecessors
therefore, be IL .-o
ResoiUed, That the class OF sS viii In future dis
couutcnance all interference with the person prop
erty OF incoming students.
Ata class-meetiug at noon the Freshman class also
tonk act on upon tins matter as follows:
WLsy,0s We recognize IN hRZng practice which Is
ccrIn 10 become detrimental TO tho best Interests Of
tie college, and whereas our concern Tor the good OF the
cnIlese prompts M To this step therefore
ResoIecd That the class Of 3d. do hereby declare
onsryes opposed to the entrance OF rooms "r the pur
nosc of bazing and all forms OF personal violence
,nnered 10 members OF lncO ming classes.
The action taken By two cas-er, with similar
action previously taken by tho Senior and Junior
casses makes evident that the sentiment Of the stu
dent body here Is heartily opposed To the custom OF
hazing II is specially gratifying to note nat tue pres
eDt Freshmen most decIded III Their dlsapprOyn OF
custom.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
MISERY OF IRELAND AND INDIA.
WHAT BRITIsHFREE TRADEHAs WROUGHT.
ENGLAND's REMoRsELEss MONOPOLY HELD Up TO
YALE STUDENTS.

YALE STUDENTS.
NEw-HAvEN, Feb. 13 (SpecidD.-The stu
dents OF Yale College were in large numbers this
evening TO listen Professor +. f. Thompson's
fourth lecture in the Protection course at shef-
field Hall The subject "Ircland
and India" and tho Pennsylyanian graphically
portrayed the evils British FREQ trade has wrought in
those countries Protectioniss" he said "distrust
the assumptions the deductions Of free trade ana
believe them unsafe. India. once proyerhlay Weathy'
now Hunter the great English authority, warns u.s. mas
forty millions OF Indians who don't get haf enough 10
eat. While there IA some show of wealth there Is
insufficient food and no margin for saving. nothing to
fall back on. Unde. Enslands rule india las been
greatly changed In some respects for the beter-in
oricr lust treatment OF women. Of wealth. audt
growth or railroads and canals But in III" reSpcc
we are considering she has had far more famine tnan
plenty. more uniformity than variety, changed her
Independence. for dependence, and massed debts both
public ani private.
TIN The bccnnin. Of the nineteenth century ln"la
was a manufacturing country, the greatest IN Roman
times The factories en- her coasts made rich tahr'cs
auI even spun fre that they themselves
ca led them woven wind" and dress Of the material
could bc drawn through finger rns' Ing
lana destroyed tms; frst by prohibiting hcr
Imports iu,o England second. by breaking down
protection in Iu3Ia. and third, by compelling them TO
buy thoir cloths aud various goods from Lon'oh
or else lose caste. Look at tho result India Mr.
George id,ai land is drmorazed; is taxed to 80 pei
,cat " income Of the pcas.ntiy, and re'ori TO
,.or,rofi.. bv the GoyrrpmrDt ba. been necessary
M, 49, .....,,.. -, ,,,,,, ,,opopolv aud
i"''' u 'H' '"'''|' '''''"l''' ''' 'l'' i - -
iEc vast sal monopoly "Hch f"tin' large part " Wv
ana which 50 str ngent thal natives III
,, t,,crf,r c,t r,,ci, fish II 4, illegal for n man
a.. ,...,.,, ,r .,t, h.c,uso tho
4" u" me ~" ''" "''"' 81 "''''' "
il.kiul OF It D., q Govrrnu rnt mouopoJ
r.. tiau said that india W terrible instance
~, ,l. o.. o..r,o,,.,,r,l ,iir.,i,s
'l q country '''"l'" ""''S ." "-'''''''''' -
u.ilg wished bg siuuc- "Aud yet said lie, 'lle lT'r-
- ... .,.., ,,o ,,,,,rr "a ,rrr- -unnul3t,d and
t't''- '''. u '''l '"' '"'"'' - wv. f'i'
tbs C-u-r- the itmur-. How can thl' Doll il '"l'''
f,aI Ip. rpl SON for Ind ~ faUlues Ia that all
.., g.. ,..,,,,,,,,-o rhcra Is uo
"'' P'''' "'' '''"'' ~ '-' , .,.,, 49,.
dN"r.'IN. AA Der ts-~ arc I'D "''' "''N'' "''' " "
l..r.t dr,p. ,I are zone. There - remedy for
-.
''''' M. ..u,...,,t,o
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
THE LIFDERKRANz SOCIETY BALL.

The arrangements are nearly completed ior
the annual ball the LelerkrauL Society 10 be gwen
on next Thursday evening at the Metropolitan opera
Uouse The different committees having III charge The
1arInns details have WOIkei hard and PROMISE
that this occasion VIII surpa7s all previous Gu
falumclt> gwen by the society. The boxes
have a! been sold and the demand Tor tckeih n
greater than ever before. over 100 musicians VIII
fnru,h the music The police arrangements nave been
made and strict order will he Iuant~lued
as usual The opening procession which
6sgus at IL OclOk Will lie Of Itself a
feature of striking Interest in the afr representing
many ancient and modern characters aud mc!arI g.
Among the new personaEes III the procession VIII be
Count Iurnp. SuOw White The seven Ravens, the
Frog Prince, and OberOn.
The officers aud committees are as follows; President,
William stcnway; wee. president, Charles T. Wendt :
trea.urel Emil Unger secretary Charles A With ack;
Tecepiion aud Lobby Committee, William Stcln""y,
J.oui, Kaemmerer. Henry Merz; L. Bork1Ioever J9 us
Horln,u. X n. Adams Emil Unger, Heinrich Win
mel; Press Committee. Charles +. Nehdt ana ana
John Won Claim; Music Committee, Adam
Keller and Dr. X. W. Mueller; Floor Committee,
Terdnand X. Miurath. Charles A. Wittmack, Charles
M.rZ: Eetresnmeut Comm Ittce-Eiward schedler,
Charles Flcnius and Charles KommeisDacher.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
PRoE RIcKMoRE on "HERRIyo AVID sHAD"

PROF BICRMORE on "HERRING AND SHAD"
Owing TO the inclement weather yesterday a
comparatively small audience assembled in the Amer-
Museum of Natural History to listen TO the first Of
the spring Of lectures to teachers by
Professor Bckmore The subject " Herring
and Shad." and the mode OF catching, cooking
and eating these fishes Illustrated "We have
made mucn Improvement in the art Of catching fish,
said the professor, "as one would imagine The early
Egy augled the banks of the Nile with hook and
Uait, ana do the to-day In the rivers OF our
country. They had special ponds or artificial
basins stocked WITH valuable kinds OF
fish, where the rich ana influential
of the land wh led away their leisure hours IN fishing
To-day many OF spOrtsnen DO the thing, only
with improved tackle and rod"
Views Of the United states Fish Hatchery at Cold
artificial hatcnng large scale Here the fish are
matched in small boxes. with wire botOm', through
which the water is allowed to flow In Oru"r
prevent the eggs from accumulating in punches,
and thus destroying each by press
These boxes arranged I'm the surface
OF stream water anchored to the bottom that
one end Is slightly higher than the Otner. thus allowing
the water to sift through the wirt-scrcencd side.
On the same principle he showed that the United
states Fish Commission at Washington could hatch ont
in one room trly thirty million fish 1he eges there
contained glass Jars and the water forced through
the who" length of the by OF class syphonS
When hSh hached 1t ascends 10 the surface OF the
water and is Immediately sucked mp into receiver. ana
is ten taken out, packed ana shipped TO different paris
OF the
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
AMEAICAN PhHFCMES.

4 SPEECH FEON ONE or rIF MANUFACTURERS.
4 convention Of American druggists was held
i'm Boston last week. auG tuesday evening the members
were ge,t, AT banquet gwen by the Boston Druggists
A..ocint,n Among tn SPEAKERS that occasion wa'
Mr. r. d. Young of the tru OF Young L,dd & Conn. Of
Nrw-York Responding = toast to tue American per
fumr manufacturers. he said:
The at of Lrrtuucry l. rs Old ~ history Itself Among
the rlr-t ncl. IT'S spoken ot a. co"VAl with tn
practise 81 religious O'-erNtncr7 As wei hs tho'e ot
i,rrsou aul ltiou. among al nation. tl~anness aud
sweetness the terms being -yEouyInou7-hANe from
tttu. lmuruOria considered IS mex 10 goilnrss
T., rfun, u it. al enCrclng spreading p"wer
Is like charity, ina'mu'h A. ~ c'Vrr' mh'ttuI' "i
bat am ir-pt-~ns upon drlcttr gt"uhd ana we
must beware uf u.uK language tnat ~ susceptible or
Nrtnrw Arrd tell. us tnat the two most important
iuG l-ut. Nuu ~. observe thai he places sweetness
nr-t M,tthr l~~urrdS uZht. ana MS dlctuu sounds
rration My theme Is rNh"ustir~- one In ancient
fine entire libraries w"r" DEVOTED 10
The subject OF prrfumcry alone" But want
~ tiuc. pIruar. .t,u ami ability prevent me-
from riuuIu. my r,mark- uCh longer tn, Occa-
sion Er-idr-, must hr careful NOT {" allow my EN-
tusi,u To open the doors 60 nv prnoraa and expose
ready To- retire from th" "usn'7'! am more I"hl'T
with flowers OF nature and the O'rat"I than lhe
flower, OF rhetoric belong To a cli1s oI men "ho+"
.urrrI-maklng /. less ~ ted TOR IN" foNFuh thdh
he rouutug and saesropur Our speeches are usually
lu the fom 81 dialogue thoulh otc" 'htrLctcriz"1 on
one -id, by considerable assurance ana p"r-ua"l"n
And vet some % mo-t pleasing Impressions or my
nfc impressions which donhGrs9 many or you gentle
men having a similar taste havr often realized. were
derived from the enjoyment ot Nights Of
orafory that came from the lips OF speakers
whose cuuuence COMMANDED the applause nf
listening Scuatcs. There are times when sucl
transport the votivc soul Ia III" most exalted
nri his Of As,lr privilege Expression never has, nor
,vru c.tu. apurnarh beauty, the depth, or the
sublmity OF mental conception
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The guests at the dance given 10y the Rock
nway Hunting club at CodIrhIrst on thursday night
have been III no hurry reiurnn- to the CITY, some re
turned IN the midst OF the by the special train at
O'Clock ON Friday morning hut others who were the
guests OF Mrs La Montague Mrs. stevens and Mrs.
Uowlaud at their COTTAGES remained nn'I yesterday.
Mr., arren G. Beach received ca er- erday from
until Cat NO 5s5 Eifth-ave. and Mrs Joseph lut non
an Miss LeutlhOn hcId reception al No. 50 west
Elevcnth->L -
llrs. Henry g. Valentine gave oc.ock tea TO ABOUT
100 guests at NO. l3 East THIRTY -slHth-st ana MIH
TaN,td PAN, No. - Last Forty ni'h st, Ic-
crlved her friends IN the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs ia B Hons on. or No. "a NcSl Fifty
IN Isl took twelve guests to ackS Theatre III The
evening Inc party occupied two pr0scenlum boxes.
daUclng lafty at their residence, No 81 west fHly.
siAth-st Oh Tuesday evening Dancing Viii begin I'll y
IL
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
S.cIAL INCIDENTS ~ WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is (>pccidh.-Justicc and
Mrs Fied gave a dinner this evening, at their nome III
East Capitalist, in honor Of David Dndey Field VIII"
with his wife came from Newl ork To keep ms eHh'y-
FIST birthday with his brother There were twenty
covers and the table Ornamented with baskets "i
tulips and bouquets OF The company were the
Cbcf Justice who took in the hostess the Speaker OF IN"
House who took IN Mrs. David Dudley Field; Davd
Dudley Fcdwho sat at the Chief Justices right George
Bancroft senator Stanford, Representative IucNcf'
MI Wharton, Mr.. yelling. Cyrus w. Field, Senator
Dolph Judge Nott Senator Mitchell OF Oregon senator
Gibsou senator Jones OF Nevada Senate rlsweY, and
Justice 3er Justice Harlan. who sat al the right
anu left of the host Many regrets were expressed AT
the ahsrucc of the fOurth broth the Kew Henry VI
Irld. vino i travr ling I'm the south.
The reception 10y the secretary OF war ana MrS Ihli-
coll DO, uuued Tues VIII he given next Ines
day tyru!ug, Invitations having been fesu q l'-lHl.
ON the same evening Senator and Mr. McPhrr'oh VIII
give rrccp, ion at their new home IN Nrrmont-6vc GA
NIoudaV evening aud Mrs sherman VIII glNe Il
reception. NJ and Mrs. l. L. Letter VIII clos" tHc!r
series OF evening parties with cOtiIOu ahd rrccp II
vii lr given at the Riggs House III honor OF MIS- susan
B Anthony. ,, ~, o.,
psf. ,.,.- . J..
The wife Of Representative HIT returned TINS week
from "A fortnghI's visit 10 Mr.. AMI Mrs bIaine
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

ARROWS MITH-At Ma'awan New.Jersey' February Is.
Ann liza wl'e Of Thomas II AIloH snitR, , "a On
Funeral nom hsI 'Al' roAuou""' '"-'' " SOW
BuGGs-suddenv. Of pneumonia in Hot Springs Arkan'
HS',cs sl' ,Si'i OF iuneral later
BRIGGS aturday l$tG inst at PTeaSno'' T,s NewJ"r'ey
Euncra Tuesday morning 10 o'clock in "ie street NJ. T.
intnTment in Greenwood.
CoLLYER- hencott Coiyer Youngest daughter OF
tre itsy Robert ollyrI, IN her 10Th ear .,
ranra IL CHURCH g Tine Mosl9S IS S corner S'th-
A. and ave. Oh sunday AFTERNOON Az o''ooS.
GRIuEs-,n saturday February IS. $50 Edward Grimes.
aged 5J years. . 60, a.. ,o, .
in ms city THURSDAY IN tsDruary ms, hshaTlhe
iI wic CorneIiu' Ho"an s1d daughter oi the Iae
MsTanSgr eps ts at o. Now caora sunday I.iut
uts o George J. IshSda aS3na IN the i5SS tS
year Of nGI tSS at st Marks Church orange Nj. Mon
na io moo foot a Of barclay Christopher ALSO
LIZ roUruIER- At Germantown P9iadelPhis t6e l9Th
inst. Mrs Robert Le h0Iti,er uAu3n'of o 'n'O'O'o a.
Iptsraent Monday. 10Th inst
,b mSgq, =. CeRT ysR o ii, h az sso saturday
His friends ei az. 10 1tani sn at III. i. nu"-
MAC saturday tspTaaT II q o kay 1S n her aES sI
brooklyn. sarah A. vile oil DAhe' "o nay ." "'' O'''
pHSr.t,l Hn., Monday 2p.m.
rrIat yea and friends aro invited TO oattenL
PALMER uadonly satarday teornay lo 'onh o' son
notice OF funeral hereafter go ,, .
itsf son OF rlm aud Esther Rhodes agei q years IL
mo tbs and days .-....., ,Ao ,,noroi NJ,
hia % ar rnoon at D. m from his late residence lolZ
Paolhc-st.. BrUOklyn
suAnP-On February l3. 1885, Andrew b. sharp in the
43l year OF his ago , ,,,A .,
Funeral nj 40 Charles ST. on Sunuav' i''n' a" y !"
Relnuyes and friends invited
Intcrment at WOOdlawu ON Monday
vAN KEUkEN-suideny. on tho llth inst John van
he
funeral at hts late reside 90 NO ., ocIook
ea Bergen MOuasy evening fnDrusty i, % I,hsrty
Train OH Phado pLia Heading aioad Oot vi Looi"
at 1:3U - ,,o. N
AT Haekonsack N j., on the l2th msI 'aui'' y
ras al AZ usr,st Church Haekonsaok Monday, February
10, ,Ntp Ia
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
Cure of spralnoa nacl. aud Weak spluc.

lSj FIFTH-Av-.
NEw.YoHH. Apri. 3. 1851
somo wears ago IN it.ng hea wei,h something broke
the small u my back aul ned to m Ocu for
moutA IcIuld not st without intense pain
the part Oody cold aui numb The inst
used iumcnts capsicun and much ru9oinR the
second tired burned with hot rOli
OuTtu Beus0n- clpclne plaster then In su'ces
siou &c and siren gtenIng postcrs bat all In At
o.. three months bctrr could not All up or
dc-p4r q s0 h1,yei doctors and .Or some weeks
dd nothing. Then the ease OF Mrs Hammer, OF hocEs
way Heacn cured Of spine Auco Ks pster5 and
bousht ;hrce applied at tho small o. the back eni
tie o'hc two above noticed uothns the arst 1ay tie
Considerable itching tct AL AoR the spine ana
the noio cI L- me better felt Tho trd day the legs
lr-s The fourth las Considerable pesprtt on
appeared the t1ey taken 1r "a" spine
rubb.d hour. three fresh Acocks pas'ers
put IN morning itcains and new
upcarcI tuy veins These pastrrs kept on
urarly they then removed. was well rubbed
.weny-tour hours before putting on fresh Ali
c"oi's Pn-ters After tls began 20 s Ia bed utue
Cotnrss and gnmbue., gone Eyey d Rs,strong~r
9ctt hopeful Ihr pa'rs appeared 70 act on tho
bra1 through spine hlc "lth nervous oice
changed p4st@r four days In month after
uslGg Aicoc.s plsiors rot and walked little Ia 'I
felt almost well and resumed business. but "o.e
the pa.iors Tor some mouths II
app ar, weak and lays up for lay
- couple - ALrock Paster soothing and pene
trauns quickly cure me must say hero believe these
pa-iers hest remedy over discovered How
much suffering would h-v" been saved hah onl got hold
Of them nr,ti have tod my sory gratitude. and
that suffering humanity may profit BY experience shall
be hs pg 10 an,aer any per-oua inquiries N r@
my ~oudrru. cure, Of which have "rttcn very
Dr.c. outline HENaY KING,
Manager Seaside -anit.rum
when purchasing AIcocks Porous DO fail
that the r. 1,tcrc trademark stamp each plaster
none genuine without t.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
, roRoGGAy g4LLAr ORANGE.

The toboggan slide at Orange is bare on and
snow at present The rains undermined the heavy
layer OF dned and swept the boar', clear Of It,
The cinb had thirty days and nights OF sport without An
Incident OF any kind Oliver Sumner Tea prcsdent Of
the club anticipates further sport. believing that We
.ha have moro sufficiently heavy TO make tObOg
gaming a. pleasant and exciting as II WAS In January
Meantime the Essex County TOboggau Club is prcpar
an 10 give ball on March IL To cnse ty the first
sOn sport which the club started IN ths vicinity
Musc Hal at Orange Will foOrrd FOR dancing
and the buildings will he decorated IN novel nHhner
~iIh designs emOlenatical Of the sport. 1OOOggdus,
suow shoe. aud miniature tsdos Will adOrh the walls
and eyergrcens in every variety will b- prOfusey
Moved The clun hopes to make as great success Ol
fhe hall As I hasm the slide
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

large audience assembled in the University
Climb Theatre last evening witness the performance OF
the Junior Amateur Cub. in aid Of ST. Marys Free Hos
tital The members the club all young
men, the female parts being taken by those
OF youthful appearance Two pieces we're pre-
.ented. The first cOmedettd In one act,
entitled "Tho Little sentinel" The characters were
tkep by r. Fairfax Harrison, Evert j. Wendell Richard
r. Wainwright Lloyd Warren and Frederick X. satterlee
the last two taking the female characters OF LHy and
Man m, Ltte Srntnel The scene was an interior view
of Leuv Ha,otorres farmhouse the coast OF Devon
shire The acting OF eacn OF the performers
called forth generous applause, especially that OF
M.s.rs Warren and "A Cure fOr the FldRets
a roaring farce ~ act, was next gwen. M'b0fs
Wendell Warrea and Harrison again appeared, together
with Valentine q. Hail. GOodhue LlVIugsOn, charles
X I;,ekman and Robert e. sands. / ne audience were
krp m "A laughter by TINS performance. the hctlng
OF SeraOhfna Ctceiia and Biddy provoking great mer
mont
Inc tickets TO the performances had all
h,rn disuosed of early IN the week. Among
tue nve hundred people present we're Mr ana Mr'.
George Henry Warren. jr.. Miss Warren, Mr. and Mia
W H. Catun Mr.. ami Mrs. BIZ an X. stevens. Mr.. ana
Mrs T. IIvingsion Ludlow, Miss julia Mycr, Mr. aud
Mrs / 6. X Duer Judge Jonn K Brady, the Misses
brady Mrs Edward King Hir KOderIck Cameron, Miss
Dasy Cameron Mr.. and Mrs. Harry tostrr, Mrs i. lie
kOy -attetee Nj. and Mrs. l. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic W. satterlce, Mrs. Frank Sturges ana Mrs
Richard Irwin, IT.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
LILLE THIRTEEN CLuB sIILL fL0URISAING

The Thirteen Club ate its forty ninth regu-
Tar dinner at F. MOrrells. No g. West Twenty-elghth
At last eveling. Judge McAdam presided at the nrst
table Edward Hotchkiss at tho second and Samuel
Hatch at "A third which made up as recruits could
be mustered. At each plato WAS burning n wax candle
ladder with thirteen rounds which 10 supposed 10 bo
pecullarly deadly combination OF the mystic number
s naccd In con yenient position 10 be walked under
Tho list Of wines STRENGTHENING tombstone.
while the bill Of cOf-shapod card with the
name OF some choice morsei engraved on tho plate
Some one suggested that l3 O'Clock Dy the new
method OF computing umol would be The
proner time 10 sit down to dinner Captain william
fow Ter read "A letter from the Chicago Branch Ibrteen
Club who also dibed last evening. Among those VINO
made addresses sang songs were Dr. George X Brush
Dr Victor c. Is. Means L. :. n. Richard Fitzgerald
Henry A. Haznrd and D. @. Hyde. No deaths were re-
nortsI An tbe club Regrets received FROM
Eemner VINO was deferred from attending by the g0ut
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
PUTTING BULLETS INTO HIS gIFE.
RESULT OF LoNG-CONTINUED QUARRELLISG-TW
WOMAN LIKELY TO DIE.

RESULT OF LoNG-CoNTINUED QUARRELLING-THE
WOMAN LIKELY TO DIE.
A platoon of policemen stood in the East
ftyfrst Street Police Station shortly before p
terday waiting to begin the nights patrol when
flung open and stout Irish woman Of middle
age was led in by two men. Sho
was pale and barely able to walk,
and she gasped "Pm shot" she sank
to the floor The said that she was Mrs Margaret
Lavee and that she had been shot by husband in
the tenement-house No. $50 Thrd-ave. Captain Mount
Detective Cuff arrest the husband Mrs. Lavele
was carried into the back room and laid on the floor.
She had been shot t 1 th revolver OF
large caDre one bullet had DroIen her left arm near
the wrist and the other had uttered her abdomen De-
tcctye Cuff returned 10 the station with Adam J.
Lavelle. ropusive-lookne Irishman, foIty-six.
whose left leg crippled by paralysis The detective
had to get help to carry Layele to the
station. Lavcllo was sober and he said
81 don't deny it, 7 shot her" He led into the
back roon where his wife identified him. "Yes that's
my wife," he said
'Why did you shoot herl" Captain Mount inquired.
"Wen, she aggravated and got ont Of my mind.
She is a good woman but she has bad tongue re-
volyer of l1-calibre ak N from him. Mrs Lavele
removed to BELIEVE Hospital. There was some
hope Of saving hcrlfc by means Of an operation.
Layele and his wifo nad lived several months on the
third floor OF the tenement Louse. They had
ne children. lie did not work and she
suppor;od. lin by washing and scrubbng.
Mucn the money which she earned squanderrd in
drank by her husband At times he beat ana abused her
out~sRrously. on May 10. 1888, Lavee was arrested
and to Blaekwes Island fOr three months on the
complaint o. bis wife After his release they quar-
relied freq IeHtiy After long quarrel yesterday Mrs
IaVrle went out saying that she was going 10 call
Policeman. She returned in few minutes ana her hus
band inquired: " Did you fetch the officer !"
zone viii be here right away" she replied.
" All right. Then IN give him something 20 do.'
Iavclle drew herevOvcr and began 10 shOOt. After
the second shot the woman fell down stairs
lavelis said last night tIat ne married In Phlla
delpha twenty-five years ago He wa' employed at tue
tine a, private wdtChman AfteJward he went 10
Rhode Island and CCachnab for Governor Faiel-
fort About five years ago be came to New York. His
leg parayzed two years ago. and for more than
year nc hdd uOt done any work