davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

two hours steady stream Of humanity flowed by the
coffin. When the closed at g o'clock hun-
opsas VINO nhi waeu sne y r "hl~ea 70
retire dis ppOnted 1t nearly dusk and fears were
entertained that darkness would set IN before burial
could take place. There ceremonies In the
church whatever The Rev DR.. fucker formerly pastor
OF the New-York Madison Square Church. ard the Rev
Mr. Bnrriil, OF the NcwLebanon Presbyterian Cnurch
crowd passed through the church the local oreanst
played an appropriate funeral march. Among the
upon looking at his fac" were Hampton =. pun a
schoomate aud two months his junior. saac l. liagh',
stephen Gle. Marvin Sack-tt. John Kendall Chrs"r
Bostwok, Hiram H. Hicks John Campbell and Jonathan
Gillette ali fro mis- of Mr.. Tldens youth aud sun resi-
denis OF NewLbanOn and its vicinity. The Evergreen
Cemetery, IN which Mr.. Iiden was buried. IL aboht
OF terrace Ike Knobs gradually rising 10 thc ine
sons OF m The cemetery has been recently eharse,.
eas Of the hIrhes Knoll Fpom '7 an Excellent view Of
The surrounding country is oh aimed. the most sriRs
feature OF which are the Berkshire liz. towerns up IN
the west To ihs spot the crowd went atrr me, nal
viewed the body i'll the church. AT G:2o O'Clock tue
hearsr, AT the head OF the procession OF carriages con-
tanning the mOurners palhearers aud rlsnds, wouhi
slowly along the circuous pa rs to the grave hollow
square had been formed anout the bur al plot Nv tne
crowd and nsie of TINS stood the onrners, whe the
brief extracts from the commitment service oi TIE
Episcopal Church.
Among those who had attended the service at ionkcrs
and who stood by the grave when the words wrrS pr
nouuccd OF - Dust to DUST were WIN III : whitney
secretary Of the Navy Edwari Paris, -Asrnat"r W.
II. Barnum. Attorney General O'Brlen ana 'h,ricS =
Fairchd. Assistant Secretary tho Treasury Depart
ment. All the pbearcrs went to the grave excepting
Daniel Manning ant Charles A. Dana the giaV" III
which Mr. Tidrn resls Is lined with double thickness
OF stone and Is ccmened INSIDE and ontsdr ana u Gov
erei with heavy marble slab The collin Is encloseu III
the grave for som- days to prevent any attempt 10
steal The body The will of Mr.. rlden was not reau tn
will gather nj GriySOne Monday night ana thtt mo
contents Of the Will then Will b. revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
OBiIt An \.
PIIlLO CARPENTER.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Philo Carpenter died
early THIS morning the residence OF his daughter No.
49, Washington boulevard. lie contracted cola some
time AGO which resulted In congestion OF the lungs.
Mr. CARPENTER OF the oldest citizens OF Cbica-
Co. lie was born In savoy Mass. IN 1903 In ISIS ne
removed to Troy. y. " where he was clerk in drug
store Later he cmigrated to the West and hnay came
t. Chicago by way OF Niles. Mich. reaching here In
canoe towed arc md the head Of the Lake by two In
dans They landed where tho Doug ass monument
now stands Mr.. Carpenter WAS taken TO Fort Dear
BORN wncrc he found Joel Ellis living In log caDn
nj ace of landing Young Carpenter secured
log cabin Lakes.. near tho river and opened the
nrst druy store Ia Chicago To his stock OF drugs nc
added general merchandise and continued III business
un,ll lSi2 by udlcous investments III rear estate III
Calcagos infancy Mr.. Carpenter soon anlassri lot
tune. lie "A member OF the Board oi Education,
from w,ich he retired lS6j and recognition OF
hi. services OF the Guys schoo.hoases WAS hshen
AFTER lie always an earnest advocate OF euu
caton temperance. religion and universal liberty lie
wrot. and circulate lrI tho nrst total abstinence
pledse IN Ccago and. tar known delivered IN the
Rev Iesse Matsous house IN tho same year the hrs'
temnrr.nce address lie carly oppo
nent OF slavery and u close friend OF John Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
HAS COLLECTOR HEDDEN RESIGNED

A BELIEF THAT HIS STAY IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE
WILL B. snoRT-wuo NAY SUCCEED HIM.
Custom House officials were much Interested
in the reports published yesterday, that 'ne
Administration would be glad to see the posi-.
ton of Collector Of this port vacant ann t"''
Mr.. Hcdden's resignation would probably pespi"'o"
In the Presidents hands in a few days There was
wide diversity OF opinions IA to truth of the report
hut those whose ostons entitled them to know uo't
ahont the matter either away from the Onlolh
House or nm willing to tell all they knew Coec'o' "ou
den himself WAS out town. and his faithful private
secretary and general factoium. A. d. Ia her' WIS "
home sick the result OF his ardous Iabors III inc cause
of REFORM" Surveyor Bcatte Attending hr' IL"
den's funeral. Deputy Collector Berry. who was "c'u
plying the office OF the Collector for the day. san th "o
had heard some vague rumor that Mr. lieddeh h"u IT,
signed, but that his resignation had been "-heu
for Any expression OF opinion upon the truth or iasy
OF the report Mr. Berry refused to hazard.
The probable displacement OF Collector Hedheh was
much discussed yesterday and last evening III All places
where collect The general belief was that
tho Collectors stay wcud he short Who his successor
Will be Ia question that one can answer WIZ" my
degree OF Assurance, but Wilson BlsselFs name wa" NV
quenty mentioned. The this would be the eii
II lucrative and powerful Office by the fresue"' W
personal friend looked out OF keeping VIII"
the Presidents policy and Disposition IL IL saId 'h
and Influential Democrats have petitioncd ."e
Prcsentto appoint Mr. Bsse but no one ut TINS emu o
tho State who he called anywsc influential so ar
as known has asked FOR Mr. stppolhtineht
There has been carplngst Mr. Hedden on the
part O. Mugwumps since his appointment. fhllnH
u get the appointment Tor ono OF th"lr own
they were nlrd with charsln, especially ~ VT. fecn
was linh"rt o. Tn III ''ons man, tue lreSi.", aim,
refused to appoint Ihonip~on INT agtr'lhH y. ,r .m
HIM to name business man. provided he man va,
mcudrd. While the question OF the Corct"'s
was ID allowance and alter II bechlc Sr" o,,I.
Thompson could not secure 1t. Mayor rttes .,a
avigorous Effort To srcur- the appointment OF o. INV
smmon- president OF the stock Exchange lnIHus" us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
RI-RJAL AT NEWLEBANON.
TIE FUNERAL TRAIN-MARKs OF PUBLIC KhsPfCI-
GAZED UPON BY OLD FRIENDS.


Nrw-LEgASoS, n. Y, Aug. 7 (SpeciaD.-
The that the religious services over the
body OF Samuel J. TIden would take place here brought
TO ths place to-day hundreds Of persons from neighbour
ing places In New-York and Massachusetts, great
many people from Albany. Pttsield and chatham
A delegation Of Shakers, healed by Elder f. '" EVANS
and Elder Berry, was present.
The factories by the Tlden brothers were
closed. Several OF the buildings mad been drapch. An
unpretentious one story and Lar dwelling, panic
dngy yellow pointed out as the Iilden homestean
and the birthplace OF Mr. Tden The pillars sustaining
the roof and porch Of TINS house were concealed by
black and white rapory, and festoons OF twisted black
ana white cloth hung from tho apex OF tho roof to the
ground below. The house opposite In which tho late
Henry A. TIlden lived was also draped, AS were also
several dwellings In the vicinity OF The cnurch.
The funeral train was scheduled TO leave fonkers a
l:2O a. H. hut 1t twentythrec minutes after that
hour when the diving wheels OF the black drape on
CINE began 10 revolve and tho funeral car Wooiiawn'
containing the collin. and three drawIh2-rooh cars
containing mOurners tho pslbearrrs anu iFeh's oi i'
Tden. moved away from the depot. As Inc tran ran
simply along banks OF the Iiu sOn veran through
misty rain 1t was watched by numerous people along
the hnsides Little knots OF sober-facsd men were
collected at nearly all stations aud they reycienty
raised their hats as the train swept past. Mi'ioi
Croach, General Eastern Passenger agent OF the
Eew-York Central and Hudson River Rail'
road. who had charge OF the train. prom
Sed that the time lost at Yonkers would
be made up and be kept hts word. Pouehkeepsic was
reAched at 1855 p. m and stop OF hve minutes was
made. Persons who had been waiting collected about
the woodawn and the doors OF tho opened that
they might caskeL At Hudson another large
gathering was accorded the same privilege. Engines
we're changed aud at 2:O7 p the train started over
branch Of the Boston and Albany road for Chatham
Delay OF twelve minutes occurred here to await tho
clearing OF the tracks OF tho Nrw-York, Rutland and
Montreal Railway which the eighteen miles Of
The journey made. Tho Train drew at tho Now.
Aebanon depot and the coffin borne through quiet
ana respectful throng to the bearse aud by IL conveyed
70 the Presbyterian q urcb, few yards away.
here It WAS placed on n catxfalqus near the
tupifs the I'D and the facs exposed TO
- gaze OF Ne Tidens old friends aud neighb0r For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
ONLY 4 FAMILY JAR IN THE SEVENTH.
COLONEL CLARK AND COLONEL WINCHESTER AGREn
on A SETTLEMENT.

COLONEL CLARK AND COLONEL WINCHESTER AGREn
on A SETTLEMENT.
The difficulties between the 9TH Regiment
and the Veteran Association are likely TO
reach q speedy and amcable settlement. Col.
Onel Locke w. Winchester, OF the Veterans, and
Colonel EmmOns Clark, Of the regiment, on Friday
decided on basis OF sett ement when II approved by
the officers OF both organizations, will restore peace
and harmony. Colonel Winchester said last evening
that both he ami Colonel Clark had agreed say moth
ing about the terms OF the settlement until the matter
had been referred to the officers.
81 was only little family quarrel" he continued,
and there will be closer feeing friendship
the parties I'm future. Inc matter will probably 30
nsdered In the early part OF the week. Many OF tho
officers are out OF town now, and 1t will
be hard matter 10 get them together In short time
would like to explain the basis OF the settlement, but
II would not DO proper to anticipate final decision rs
there may be many changes made before both SIDES
satisfied. However. we cOnsiier that there VIII be no
trouble when the matter IL brought up for discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
Post once Notice.

(should be read DAILY by ali interested as changes may
occur al any une)
Oar sp.rh by any particular steamer except when II IS 10
sired to send dup Gates Of oAa1g aaa M t f,
letters nor specially addressed 'eS sent " INC
r,,n mails for the week ending August IL Will close
,pnoMPl.Y IN all cases. AT THIS Office As follows
rrEsDAY-Atlla IN. for Europe, per steamship Arizona
Wa rl Soan,re Sp pcr steamship Nnnandas
Baltimore.
WEpNEsDAY-At2p III FOR Germany &c, per steamship
Khlen. Via Bremen
ruURsDAy-At 1880 a. m. for Iayti per steamship An.
nss; a, At D. M Tor Vera Cruz Canpeche Chlapas.
Iabasco and lucatan. per steamship Manhattan; at l
u. m ior bermuda per steamship fiamboOugl AT LOU
p H. for Europe, per steamship Lessng via Plymcnln;
ther6ourg and HAMBURG at $50 p m. Tor spanish
honduras BAY lS'ands per steamship fIoi ''o'e'
from New orleans
FRlDAY-At a. n- for Newfoundland per steamer from
sATURDAY-At3 a. M. for Germany, &C. per steamship
rnln rs Diner Iuiopc1m countries must be
ner falGa y; at A. France direct. pc steamship
per stcaship tncss VIA GLASGOW e1ter must he d,;
reced per Crcassa'D nj 10 a NJ tof Jamaica. u ,. ot
sol0mo' ',"n. wa kingston letters Tor Mexico must
be directed pTr pi an eters pcr
Island S for hq oT Begun gG s ras per steam
slip REMNANT VIA An'wsrp or @ rta"r'~Is IT.
pr steamship p ,aand via ROTTERDAM Oct''IS must 10
drectei per z. Caland')
nr ,ne Sandwich Islands per steamship Australia from
ma" s,, trlncisco close hero August - at m Malls
,Sr Frame rTane.seo close or
Australia hs%as% tra san @ sls
here August ~ al p m 'op on ARRIVAL at or %
Mails for society Islands per snip Taht iron IA
S,s ri eIs T ant en e, ~ ica Mi r Ss
Key Wesl. fla. Al tAis ONCE daily Al 2JJA Ia
.rhe schedule closing OF Pacific mails IL arransi
on the presumption OF their anlnerrnplei overland , a
francesca the day o sailing vi steamers arc d'p'o''A
Thence ''' ''D'' HENRY @. PEARSON. ro'tmasis'
POST Oilce. New York. y. \, August Z, los1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
Noy.ryrox MEN STONED ~ sgErKrGs.

SALEM. Mass, Alg. IA mob OF thon'and
men. boys and women took possession Of Poster
IT., PEABODY, at noon today jas, ~ tho non.
union men from Boston who arrived last night
came out from the franklin o'hprre lannery,
When the whistle blew the mob hesan t. grow
uneasy and a. n wagon cont iu.nk tho objection ,b'
ncn drove out Of the yard the excitement kne" no
bounds Tho wagon drove Gown Fo.er-st followed ~
III mob. The police pur.uei Tie crowd. bis before to
wagon was MY feet from the factory some one threw
,ione MT tic driver. TINS WI. he signal Tor
vollcy OF missiles, which tcil thick ash fact
around tho WAGON The j. lice were power
less and the crowd sutmisng that tho uon-
union 10 hc carried To FowlcT- board nc-ho'e
Ia IinwIitch curt. took the r.. road track, which VS.
me shortest WAY there. Tho Wax reached TIE
plicr before tue crowd. ant taken IN charge ly
fp-horu-'s sOn VINO drove II to s fathers hOu~~ M
Ccutra.-st. Inc crowd negau 10 gather. AMI
shower OF ratified against the house. breaking
ia. win lows and going throush Tho open door Iri-
forcrrnts ~ police arrived AMI after three arrests hal
been made tue streets were cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
STORM LASTING TWENTr.FIVE HOURS.

The weather CLERK jumped ahead a month
yesterday and brought ont "a regular September storm
h.npe The storm came from the South Atlantic
o.., and lasted In this city twenty-five
ia The ram began to fall here
., TAO a. H.. and II fell steadily untII
ho,t II o. H. wnen 1t almost ceased The total rainfall
M nv Wa Is inch. Fortunately the wind was not
~ ~ lie ghest being twcntyour miles an honr
~" 7 a ~ M n hal fallen down To eleven nlirs an
an" Az me storm heaviest In mo Middle
nou'.. states The temperature Tell IroIi D
ht - I'm Sew England. and from % 10 lo, III
u ~ a The Indications for to-day are clear
the for This part Of Tho country, bnt IL Is pre-
lns mai Storm viii probably develop III the Nofth-
mssteru states by to-IDOrfo".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
crprET RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

BosroN, Aug. Z (SpccmD.-A consolidation
h,we.n the Highland aud Middesc1 street RAILROADS.
49,, ,e., agreed TO by the Boards OF Directors Of the
,ro companes ana meetings Of the stockholders for
h. nuruose OF ratifying the same Will be heh on Aug
W. To- Ihc new company VIII he known ar Tho Boston
u' afrd street Railway Company, with capital OF
~ @onoOO tho being tine aggregate OF the capital
800 mi ie ~ roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
4 REMARKABLE STORY OF A VIOLIN.

NrwEuRG, Aug. (Spcciah.-Two young men
OF Warwick, TINS county. went fishing Al "a""y'"
Lake few days since. In II building near the s"o'e
they heard some one playing an Old voln Ihey "Ae"
the OF the Instrument and finally one o"u- II o'
SO The wner then took 1t to New-Iork Tor frV"n@
and wa> told that u wAss genuine trrmona. IL W"'
.hown ma, IL bore the mark Of ~ridiyarlous tho ceIc
hrAtri ltNitn violin maker. aud IN tho lHstupcH'
would sell easily at from IL 900 10 - ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
LECTURES At CIIAUTAUQUA

CnAuTArorA, Aug. 7.-Dr. Willcs j. Bcechcr
lecturel THIS morning 90 nehemiah anu MS b'o'c'
g. : Batchr!er OF Saratoga VINO was Tor eleven years
Tnlted Statcn niser Egypt. ccurcd In Tie Amphl'
theatre on "isyp, Ancient and Modern - =,
A uumner OF well known pubiIc men came nero 10
usi,r 10 General Lew Wallace Minister TO turkey
aud ,uthor OF Ben iInr," turkey and the lurks
1,nc;,l va ace was greeted with hearty applause iio
gave "A fascinating description Of the Bosphotus anu
Consiantnopr. and Interesting ANA graphic account
AZ me habits and character OF the Turkish people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
TIE KNIGHTS AND THE ClGARMAKERS.


MANUFACTURERS GIANT MORE TINE FOR FILllN"
THEIR snoPS-OUT-oF-rnwN MfN.
1t is hard to see how the cigarmakcrs' dead
lock 10 to end Both sides appear firm. though the
manufacturers much anxiety to have the matter
settled way another Representatives ~ rach OF
the fourteen firms the Cigar Manufacturers A'socia
ton met III the Lcnox Cate. AT Seventy thrds' an"
rhlrd.avc., yesterday morning with committee oil inc
knights OF Labor to the situation Tho confer
ence lasted for hours and then the manufacturers
he'd a sccret meeting which lasted for another
hour and the committee OF tho knights was
recalled They Informed that tho manufacturers
had decided TO give them which to MI the
shop They were ur.ed. however. to take some action,
as every dsy the shops empty entails serious
on the manufscurrrs The knights are stl 10 he
seriously considering tue idea "f bringing men IIoh o"
.le the city 10 take thr places or the strikers one "i
the Roard OF Arbitration OF District Assembly NJ" ~
which na- the matter CHARGE SAYS that there are
nearly 900 men avail ane In the vicinity of NewYOrA
who can he brought here al snort b"i'c'.
Tne kuignfs h,y, reir.ined from taxing this action
III the hope tho sir scrs wpili roturn TO WORK.
50 that the necessity ot having many more cl-"r
-. In the rity Than are needed would nVodci,
hut now they that unlc-- strikers return I" WORK
shops Will he hlcd win ""i-"i't"Nh m'h iHr
Knights are by no means unan'm nous ~ nprr"V'"t
meeting OF the Iuicr-iI~trct tx enuvc f".ii wh'h
represents the dsrict assemblies onsid" 81 "" ~ III
New. DIRK Long Island. southern Cuurecucui aud last
~rn Nrw Jersey yr-trr ny passed resolutions cOnirmn
Ing the action No. 90 ~ making On Trades unions
4 member OF the board SAIL:
cause nry trades nuonsis ami III CHICAGO hccAn,-
fyon take ont the trades un""s's anu So'''''S'''
Should Ike to SNOW whp Won nav cit
At the headquarters ~ the lro-fr--iYe Union much
joy was created hy tho announcements t'l H'D'
brothers LO"wen-irp hat found the prrs-rr on them
too great ahd hal anno1ncri to lhcr men ,hA turb
cou To- work ou Monday Anl retain their mem
brr,hip the PsnSre'-vr In'n u u -'l th'' ~ me
neSt meeting OF ia" Cis'rn'Aer. L1cn A'-",n !, a..
those no surrendered tAer rf"grcsiveO n'on
car.s Will De expelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

por1LAXp, Me-, Aug. (Spec'aD - The
.cnouer Moses b. Lnsco't, Captain Charles "i"n' Of
u,tsw.ll brought IN cargo OF tweniy-scvrh sword
on ,hs result OF weeks cruise on the Canadian coast
r,. swordHsh captured III The BAY OF fun"y an
-, when dressed about G.0OO pounds. The chllfe
"ciSn' lt At Oh cents "A pOGhi. Captain oman re-
ioai wa ,be CANADIAN custom. authOrlu walchrn ms
Vessel closely, Dut could not hha any opP'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

William scherer was born at Schonborn April 20. lsil
Ie early student Of phologystudyng In Niehha
and Berlin. lie was awarded a diploma AT NieLna III
1864 and four wears afterward elected professor
of German at the same place lie removed
to strasOurg In lS72 taking position there also rs
rrofe, sor of German In 1877 he was elected
TO p- rform the sans Berlin. lie was also the
author OF Monuments Of German Poetry and Prose,
publ.nsd IN 1864; " Religious Poets OF the German
Emplre" 1874; THE origin OF German Prose 10
NANCE 1877 and History OF Alsacc." 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
SIX LIVES LOST IN A COLLISION.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA Courier journal
from Ashland gives particulars Of railroad
accident by which four lives lost and two people
fatally injured. The wreck occurred on the Chesa'
peake and Ohio road between two freight trains near
Lime One On short On tho eastb0und train
Engineer Higgins had his eft arm torn from MS Dody au
hs left leg broken; his fireman. Mr. Harris, was paiy
hurt: Scheerman, his front brakeman. was instantly
killed On the wrstbound train tho engineer, Mf.
Davanbal, William Sheo, brakeman, and ". Baard'
u fireman, were killed outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION.

THOUSAND ISLANDS, Aug. I.-At TINS MORN
ire- session OF tho international Missionary Ihloh
there was discussion upon " Tho Use Oh tho
t..i,.h I,,cu,,, In Mission Work" In the afternoon
th, ,ublrct of Music AN INangrlstf Agency wa,
discussed. Tho subject OF the evening m'rtnE
Ir,I, ,ldrr..e were made by the kevs. {. > fatk
and Jacob CHAMBERLAIN and Mrs. William OSBORNE AL
~ ~ fI.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
10 ENLARGE THE POWERS or MIR. PowDERLY.

PIrrsBuEG. Aug. 7 (SpeciHl Prom a leading
Knight OF Labor IL WAS learned to-day That movement
for genera. revision OF the governing tho
zaton /. foot. Tho question Will be brought be-
fore the Richmond convention In October IL II
proposed 10 give General Master Workman Powdery
the additional privilege OF selecting tho members of the
General Executive Board IL IL also proposed to have
congress composed of one member from e,ch wlth
hcaduu trtersIn Nrw-IOrk Cty, who would materially
lessen the work OF the General Executive Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
THE REV. DIR. j. ALBERT MASSEY.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. THE Rev. DIR. j.
Albert Massey rector OF ST. Johns Church, died o.
O'clock this morning lie we'll known and highly
res bee cd In TINS state and In the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. As foreshadoweo
,.,.v the city authorities are Today stoPPi"|
''~. ,r,vel IN an attempt to enforce the payment
Of Ssl,nquent license tax on street cars About 'as
" u ,., .,op,,ea since IL o'clock today on hve
cars nave 49, arrested These lines are All ING
lines ana ., ' me Metropolitan Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
A WALKING DELEGATE FINED $50

Nrw-HAvEV, Aug. 7.-Judgc Dcmlng in the
City Court this morning found Be,JImin 4. Giidlcn.
waking delegate for the Typographical Union. guilty
OF libel against The JourHdt ant courier Tao obcc-
touanle matter conttinc In "dodgrrs circulated
hy t,liddrn The Court sentenced Glddcn Ia uIo
of $50 and COSTS Counsel Tor tho defence eppcaiod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

clouds all day. Rain fell to tho depth Of "a inch The
barometer had downward tendency. The temperature
ranged between $40 and So. the average 40 LII
bong 2 23o lower than Friday.
warmer temperature, c0udness and shOwes mayM
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

INpIANAroIIs, Aug. 7.-Thc JomnM Pub
fishing Company incorporated to-day IL aoso'"'
me Times of this city, which Will DO dsconthueu a''e'
tomorrow. The company consists oi 'ohn " 1''"'
Harry - New and Oiver +. Morton. JohhC new re-
mains tie general manager OF The JOURNAL anu .ncIo
will DO no change la ps"~ """-""'-" OF man"so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08

fsctorv NJ John Mundell & Co at Thirteeuth ana
Cherry ats. to-day caused lose OF Sloooo; ihsureu
NEWCASTLE Ont. Aug. 7-smmons Pooe's piah'hs
mill, two large storehouses. four dwellings anu se'
large niles of lumber burned to-day The loss ~
81 900 There no INSURANCE except on one VI '"o
dwelling houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 7.-ReturDs from the
primaries to-day to cleo, delegates to the With District
gressionsl Convention meagre but the ndica-
point to majority OF delegates for George 3. CV
bell, present incumbent