davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

"ANTED-By W. r. Gaylord. Paramount, Neb.-
w The address OF any comTnde who was an inmate of
Wand II, Cleveland Military Hospital, In 1889 255-14t
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses Inserted under this Aeud al
the rate Of nv cents r three Iiaes Address replies 10
advertisers.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
GAR. RECORD.
An Extraordinary Offer

TINE NATIONAL Tribune has secured control OF
III. o. Teed's superb GAR. Recon-" which has
been so much admired by comrades everywhere.
This is a genuine work of art, being printed from
a steel plate engraved by the best artists IN the
country. In the center is a blank for the military
record of the owner TO be atteste By the officers Of
his Post. Around this spirited pictures Of war
seenes-all executed i'm the highest style OF bank
note engraving. vignet of Lincoln on tho leu
hand and a representation Of the CAR badge ON
the right are real artistic gems. When the blank
In the center Is t.ied out in fine engrOssng hand
with the name OF the soldier, his rank company
and regiment, and the battles he participated In,
wounds, and other facts of his military history 10
will make a magnificent ornament for the parloe
and an invaluable heirloom for the owners chill
dren. IL has never been sold far for less than 81
but we will sendse, securely packed In a tube, to
any address for - club OF 10 subscribers TO THu
NATIONAL TRIBUNE; or we will send il and THm
NArIoSAL TRIBUNE for year for 81. This Is
splendid chance 10 get this superb work OF are
cheap. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. o..
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

The prompt use of Ayers Sarssparilla will
invariably cure all affections of the kidneys.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

UTANTED-By J. J. Whittier, Rearny Neb.-The ad-
w dress or any information of VIM. Smith, late OF
Co. +, ith Va 265-3t
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

WANTED-By A. Woodruff, Spencer, Iowa-The ad-
w dress Of Capt. Chas. Hudson, or any comrade of
Co e. 10th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

VITANTED-By John Waters of Evansville Pa late
w OF Co. G. 4th Pa. Cav and Goa 9Th v. r C.-The
address of James jacobs any member OF Co. A eth
WIG
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

Wy NTED-By Alois Bilker, 23I9 Menard st. 81.
w Louis MO-The addresses Of Capt. Derby or Se-g't
Green. OF Go. L. 2d Mo. L. A, who with their Conn
mand about cath of August 'oi
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
INDUSTRIAL.

project has been matured by Pittsburg
capitalists TO plant extensive cast-pipe works
some 10 miles south of Birmingham, Ala. be-
tween the works Of the Decentralization Coal and
Iron Company and the Woodward Iron Com
pRny, which concerns will furnish the pig iron
they will use. The Pennsylyanians propose TO
make this the biggest thing Of the kind in the
South, and expect 10 work 400 men and use 200
tons Of iFon.--A conflict has occurred between
the white and black miners at the Franklin
coal mines, in Coshocton County, O. Twenty
shots were exchanged. The trouble was pro-
voked by black miners superseding the whites
who have been out on strike since April Is
Detectives arc guarding the mines aud chutes
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

yXyANTED-By J. w. 7. Poor, scipIo, Jennings Co,
w Ind.-The address Of any member of Co. q, I'd w.
Va. Cav.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

wv ANTED-By VIM. III. Davis, Pittsburg, Ean.-The
w addresses of Lieut.. Canaga, Thomas Crawford VIM
Crawford. Julius southwck, AlonzO Kelly, or James
Kerres, Of Co. II, 18th ILL.,
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
OBITUARY..

The mother Of Hon. n j. C0lman, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, died at her residence,
near Richfeld Springs, ~ Y, last Saturday
evening. His father, aged % years, had para
lytie stroke day or two belore.-Prof Cur
ney, of Harvard College, died at his residence
mt Beverly, Of heart disease, on Sunday
Thomas N. Fowler, Maior-Gener Of the Ala
bama militia, died at Mobile. He wac Lieuten-
aDt-Colonel Of a Mississippi regiment during
the WAT and served one term in the Legislature
of that State-Mrs Peggy Gaddy, widow Of
the late Joseph Gaddy, who was soldier Ina
the Revolutionary war, died az Bedford County,
Va, aged 100 years two months and 10 days.
She was married in 1907, and connected herself
with the Baptist Church in ISL
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

WY ANTED-By James Neal, North Topeka, Kan
w The addresses of James Sheldon, Co. r. slst III
Logan Ruts Quartermsster slst Ill., and John d. Lam
mer, Co 4, sIst Ill. 266-3t
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
CAPITAL PRIZE. SIS. 600.

i5of frNeS amounting
Application for rates 20 clubs should be made Onyto
the Oihce of the Company in New Orleans
For further information write clearly giving flll ad-
dress POSTAL NOTES, Express Money ORDERS or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency M
Express Cat our expense) addressed
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

WY ANTTD-By A. J. peaner, Metea, Ind-The ad-
w dress OF John T. Deaner who was Cus4rteT..-5
Sergeant Co. F. I'd W. Va. Cav. His last Known address
was parkeTsburg, W. Va.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16

VIZ AETED-By Herman NanderhOof Dell RapidS
w Dak.-The addresses of Iieuts. F0ney MeCrack ken
Co T. aud Frank Daniels. Of Co. Ii. eth Mich, or any
members of Cos. Z III or l. -
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
Commissioner.

Incorporated I'm 1868 for D years BY the Lsslaturs
FOR Educational and Charitable purDosesvitb caDitai
since been added $1,000 -'
ade part of the present state Constitution opted %.
cenber "a. A. d. 1879.
Of any State. - e~l1~s
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
WEDDINGS.

A quiet and pretty no ne wedding took place
las, evening No. 10 West FiItyoghth-sL, tho home
OF brides mother, Mrs Sophia Kepner Miss Sylvia
Theresa Kepner married 10 Joseph Palmer Knapp
OF Brooklyn. The was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Krotel OF tho Holy Trniy Lutheran Church. In the
presence OF small company Of a"out forty relatives
and III innate friends The bride wore dress Of heavy
white satin trimmed with rare point lace aud pearl
passementerie. A tulle veil and the urlu1
carried bouquet OF Orcnids and hlies-ot ALLEY.
They dresses OF white silk trimmed with lace
carried bouquets OF pink The ushrrs
George H. Barnes and Reginald Barclay OF Brooklyn,
and A. " Willis jackson aud William YurngiuY. OF
tbs city The couple stood under floral bell while the
ceremony performed. reception the guests
present held after ward.
NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. 8 (SpeciaD.-A pretty
wedding took place here this afternoon Emmanuel
Church. the contracting parties being Miss Louise
daughter OF Jesse " Boynton, OF Providence. who
wealthy planter OF san Ricardo. Cuba The Rev. DR..
Greer OF Providence ofhciated. The bride was gwen
away by her father The bridesmaids were Misses
Josephine and Horense Boynton, sisters Of the bride.
Frederick Doringn, brother OF the Bridegroom
best man and the ushers Samuel Norris Of Bristol
r. l. Crawford nightingale and Thomas A. Jencks OF
Providence, and Linch Garrett, OF New York. The
church residence OF the brde parents on Red
wood where the reception took place pretty
decorated with flowers The b nj from the United
etates Training squadron In attendance, Tho
presents represented many thousands OF dolar After
York ana from tnat city will 90 direct to Cuba
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
OBITUARY..
NATHANIEL q. ATWOOD.

BosTON, Nov. 8 lSpecal Nathaniel E. At
wood the gushed eltizen OF Provincetown,
Is dead OF mine His career has
been some what remarkable. From pbverty and drulg
cry he occupy honorrd position In bis town
community and received reputation not bounded by
this country. Mr.. ALwO0Ts entire period Of
attendance school weeks but by force or
naive ability desire for Improvement lie acquired
amount OF learning knowledge OF natural MS
tor especially the department or ichhyology mat
a-snrrn him creditaole position IN TINS science
A. practical icnthyolOgis he not oD long en1 'yed
national reputation In his country. but MS name,
IN connection wi h this branch has uesn known Tor
many by scientific men IN Europe.
Ia 1s43 when DR.. d. HUMPHREY Soror was
preparing his work the fishes or MaSsa-
chcsetr, Bos hsh dealers cOncurred IN referrlnx
him to Mr. Atwood the most pAbe or furnishing
the Information desired In 1852 Louis Agas,z, im-
with the value of Mr. AtwOods contributions To
ichnyoOgy, visited him IN his home upoh Long Point
there began acquaintance that shortly ripened
INTO u warm, lifelong friendship h"irrorrespon tence
respecting fishes constant. ami continued through
Atwood was employed In the winter OF lS6S-69 20 de-
1,y-r conrse ~ fourteen lectures food hshes
h.forS the Lowell Institute, OF Boston. Mr.
Atwood in l8i7 chosen member
of the Boston Society or Natural History. In 1896 he
was appointed n Commissioner OF INLAND Fsherie,, and
n the he ercted moinber OF the Essex
Institute OF Salem. He aftorwtri chosen nem-
Institute OF Technology III Boston and OF the
American Academy OF Arts and science lie served
several In the Legislature, and In many other
served mis- town.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
Post Omce Notice.

tshouid be read DAILY ali insrosts changes nay D.
cur AT any time
Letters or oregn need not DO specially aitesssi
dispatch oy any particular stea net ehcops wnsn q. , 70
letters specially addressed beng sent " tho t@stes ''
sells Ava aiiaUlo
fPRoNPrLY all casesl at this o hce As tolows
wEDN ESDAY-At $50 q. ~. for Europe. per stesmsaip
Iraye via Southampton aud bre.noh. Al - a. hi W, VI
., rhamas ami ~indwari Islands. per steamship
orinoco al p IN. for COSTA hieA per steansHp FOX
ruIIn-uA Y-AL4 m. for Belgium direct per stea nship
zr.sm VIA Antwerp (ettors must be directed per Zee-
land ~ a 1880 p M. ior Europe. per steamship oor
manic wa Qneenstown At }. for Vera Cruz Pro
greco pam anu rampIco por steamship Manhattan.
FRIDAY-Atya III for ~. Pierre Alaueon per steamer
from HALIFAX
sATURDAI-At3a- "a m. for Europe. per steamship Ems,
southampton and Bremen letters for irc-.nd and
France .nust oe dirscCel DOC Ems'E at5 IA tor
for 0roat Britain ana other European countries must
directsi Psr sss..A y a. a M Tor France direet per
land direct yer steamship DcsoniA VIA oiAssos sIsttsss
must 'nrectea per Dsvona ~ A. N ior hsiy,un
10 directed per hny nani"h at 40 IN rot @ reo
greso al Vera Cru1 per aeAnsap nal - e'y yrc. oer
VIA havana; Al p for the NeLaefsn a.s n, M, ~ ~
steamship schiedsi Amsterdam 'let'ers uss 10 Ill
reoIea por senis<iAn"L
Mails for emma aud Japan per .s saSeper ny
Mai, for Anstralla New ladtnd s@niweh. fpi snt
s.SS sSaS sos 1sp here Sss Sovsses1 @ : oa arrival
New YORK oi sieainsaip spuone wi Df.tlsa mans t1r
tIrom ,an sranesoo. close November "a AZ
Mail. for C,uOa oy rail ~ Tampa Fla, and thence by
steamer Key wesI Fla oiose AZ tnis oaoo iAS ~
z.3U
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pioiho mails arranged
San Frsnui.oo Malls East arriving On FINS 5A
Francisco ON tho day o sailing o st"anefs arc sp>'os'
'AoA's 'A' same "-' HENRY a. PEARSON, sssnassss
Pest once. Nsw.YoEE, n. Z. November 8. iss&
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
USING THE TELRPHONE TO DEFRA 3D.
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST YOUNG MAN OF
NEWARK WHO HAS SAVED SEVERAL LIVES.

GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST YOUNG MAN on
NEWARK WHO HAS SAVED SEVERAL LIVES.
Charles A. Biller, age twenty four, noted as .
swimmer and saver of people from drowning, was
arrested in Newark yesterday by two detectives, on
charge of fraudulenty procuring 800. the complaint
be lng made by 7. e. j. Feary, Of Newark, by whom
LIE employed bookAeeper until about three
months ago. Tho Fearys conduct the central office
OF tho telephone company III Newark. Bller asserted
bis innocence. The statement OF John Feary Is that
on last Frmay he Gu lied TO the telephone By
some person Who sad he was In tho office OF the
Hyatt Filter Company in Newark. The person re-
quested that telegraph order be sent to New-fork
Tor 500 for John w. Hyatt, to be made payable 70
Alexander Grant The order was sent
Yesterday Mr.. Feary learned that Mr.. Hyatt had not
authorized the telegram. He visited BY John r.
Delaney. teweller Of No Astor House. this city.
and shown check for 800. Mr. Delaney stating
he had lost that amount by the check. Delaney said
that Biler rrprcsenIel himself Alexander Grant 10
Iersons In New York after the teiegram had beeh
cent, and was required to get somo peIsOn To denuy
him. lie went " MIR. Delaney, n0m whom he lad
bought valuable lowery, ana the later. VINO dld not
know bLiers real name, consented to IDENTIFY him
lie went 10 the te.esaph oiice and gave the n,ces-
sary ASSURANCE, and tho check was gwen TO Biller
Another G.uleulty occurred when the cashier OF the
tank refused 70 cash the check until tho holder was
asa.n hcnuned. Delaney says that Ba,or thereuIon
returned TO him ana that he ndorsed tho check and
sent b. Ter 10 his, Deaney's bank, get the money
Mr. fcary sad that Bii or was well acquainted with
the Telephone ser' ice. and that whom the discovery
was maze that the telegram fraudulent, suspc on
as the offence had been committed In New-York he
could not act. Bller was held until tho papers
Biler maTriei and has % herstofore had an excel
lent reputation. During tic last few years no has
saved seven Persons r0m drowning ut the risk OF ms
lie. Al Coney Island, about thrco years ago by
great exert.os he saved the lives OF II. A. Benedict
lituo son. Mr. BENEDICT has loaded him with costly
presonte bn.er Possesses valuable MEDALS presented
10 hlm by various sociotes in recognition OF his
plots.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
FORMATION OF TIE RIVERSIDE BANR.


meeting of capitalists of the Twenty Ward,
for the purpose of establishing bank in that neigh
bornood held last evening the real estate office
OF J. }. Clancy & Co., No. 1888 Broadway Although
the subscription list had been open but a few days.
the capital stock OF 100000 was nearly complete.
aud what remained was taken mp by those present
before the meeting organized with James Talcott as
chairman and Daniel Seymour as secretarv. Ihe
election of directors resulted as follows: Charles e.
APpleby, Floyd Clarkson Lambert suydam. Dewitt
Seligman William Rankin. }. }. Clancy. Daniel Sey-
mour. J. Edward Simmons. James II. Hume "A. +. p
Mulford, H. c. Copeland, Julius Ehrmann, j. e. romp-
kins, b. Fischer, Frank Tiliord. W. A. Ewing
Michael selnnardt, and Max AIMS. The articles Of
Incorporation being signed the directors elected the
following ofcers President, Floyd Clarkson; vice.
president c. Z. Appleby and cashier. II. G. COPELAND
The institution VIII be called he Riverside Bank.
and is expected to the patronage oi the u
Der, cattle and stone interests on the North River
above Forty -second-st, as well that of the West
Side merchants above the same street. A committee
as appointed to select site In Eighth or Ninth
aves between Fifty third and Fifty ninth sts.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
CHARLES HENRY CALDWELL.

Charles Henry Caldwell, a well-known men,
her Of the Produce Exchange. died Monday morning at
his home In the Albany Flats. Fifty second-'- aud
Broad way from Brighrs disease. Mr. Caldwell had been
poor health time. the fatal stages OF the
disease did not appear until Thursdiy, when he WAS
his bel for tile r-t time ia his illness
Ho born Troy nfty-eght years sxo,
and when young man came 10 thIs city ani
entered the packing buslnrss with MIS- father,
Lorenzo well, South Brooklyn aud soon came To
this city and became member Of tue Produce Ex'
change.
lie OF the members OF tho old Merchants Ex-
change IN $780, where provision men met n those davs
and was iLeullhei with the provision business
Ia this city from Its comp'rAnyey small
beginning TO its present proportions.
lie a genial, courteous man, aud extremely popular
OH Change,
In 1862 he became member OF the 7th Regiment AMI
took part quelng tho riots or 1868 and ls7l Fol
twelve years active mo her OF Tue rog-
mrDt and then hecamo "A uniformed veteran vile and
two children survive him.
The funeral will take place today at ii O'Clock az
the West Presbyterian Church. IN Forty-second-sL
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
A HINT TO ACTORS.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The Memphis morning and evening
papers. In ~r criticism Of recent theatrical rsrfor
ance took inhsnmstory exceptions to lines pertaining to
the American nsg. ter ring it chrap patriotism"
"rperi"y General Grants 81 will fight it out on this
line II " takes all SIMMER" The actor evidently forgot
he Was IN the South critic that the was ovcr
or tuey wud hot have expressed themselves ss having
oeeu ueat-d To an insult II nee II IS TO say tho
line WAS out. However it struck me being very
cohicAi that so harmlss match sIouli he capable OF
igmiing wat | supposed ana has been for some
1h- wet
mention this 10 forewsrp act0rs now travelling or
hnDnt travel thro south steer ,rHr OF whhl
Is ternei here cheap patriotism. IA II ia evien' the
oouthefn press still ob eets u, many OF e. siar- an
strires In the Al eri nag AMI to crrtu historical
ehIeSsions which hai their birth bet ~esn he years
lsOo AMI 1865. Actor, eau. how, witt safety. stl
Duuie IN tbs story OF Go snd his little batc 81
VII uout Often ling tue sou hern press
fully, T. w. ANDEKsoY.
Memphis. Tenn, Oct. 2s 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
ELDER EVANS TO HENRY GEORGE.

Elder r. w. Evans, the amIabls shaker, mas
written the following letter Henry George and asks
The TRIBUNE to print it:
DEAR FRIEND: I send You my congratulations
70 l9r the gooa dsht you nave mode I'm t e ine es'
m T, the new earth IN the coming mienninn'
~ Is great battle for the right you are fighting You
area servant OF hisher ~ets Az SUCH we nall YOU
ou put the axe 10 the root OF so"ety evls-tana as
p.pM ProPTty Not until that evil Ia aeknnwle ined
a n % corrected You are eiuca,ins voter 10 see
ynnr enorIs thus f'r Tue English Conservative press
That YOU are not Mayor nor CONGRESSMAN Ia better
nan otherwise You relr"sent an un.nixrd truth, maj
stand by that aud God will be for you. ani who vii
oe against you out those VINO SEEK happiness III unfRh
OF all others you organize the lahorrrs
rhey nerd leader Your eneme, would rather five
you become an organizer Of so'ers Wy as you well
t'ow' me voiers possess snpre ue p"wer lncy can
ior They ask for leaders TO edncale them up % Tue
plane OF intei cent Am rcan citizens TO Team tnt IN
honrrsstance. t. error and the sword Ana tney g0t
arepuDic. You can pas a Land Limitation law u
andhod, in New. Lebanon died let each her tax" up
10 ms aud her LEGAL mit but cmpe them 10 sell tn'
ID Ten years. Nobody living wOuid be hurt. And
tue newcomers would he blrst -
Think Of 1t G"orIe. L axe hold OF IT, as thirty yetF
ngo We took hold OF thugs We got The freedom OF Tue
public !'n1.--" voted oirsrl'es arm -anolsneu p W
prsonmept for debit secured the risht- OF wo nen "
good degree; the lsDorer lien on ni- YORK
at oiished chaIte slavery DO YOU abolish land mon
"Poly hnl " ages slavery. 10 sOWe
an talk it will all end In smoke. Prrfecl working
nnn's Party OrganizatIOu. kre2 a clear heal- nave
arr working better tnsn yUI know. TDf heavens are
60 ming down to ehrth adorned with primary truth8 rs
IA Drld1 OF her husba and Work @nlo Ood "orHs.
Trnch tue voters 70 the money TO nav election
exenses hy refr inug from tobacro and drink an Urn
females from gswgaws Let them form co-Oreratlng
-ocietiss will tep them an teach them
the srieuce Of organization. Now that you nave tun
TREMENDOUS power OF 10000 men In your hanis want
you To accomplish something that will prove ID tir
whole thst AMONGST al your yae talents you do
- of fui
National life. L. W. EVANS
Mt. Lebanon, col. Co., n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

BARNES-SHIPPEN-At st James's Church. PhilaAel
Phia on November bv the Rev Dr. Morton. assisted by
the Rev William H. Burr Elizabeth Paul ~ D
Edward shppen u = ~. and Mr. Charles Wheeler iaraes
OF New.York.
BROWN-BU RNHAM-Tuesiav November o. at 4 D. m, a.
the residence of her sister Mrs W. H. 1872 West
64thst. MRS M f. BuTnham 10 Mr.. Lyman Brown BY tho
Rev Charles Eaton.
No cards
DARLING-HOPPS-On Tuesday October 20 by the Rev
John NJ WorTal. D. d. Jonn Darling TO Kate Egbert
Hopps all Of New-York.
GUNTER-BURNs-On Monday. November g. 1885, NJ tho
residence NJ tbs brtes UNCLE George II. story 239
59th-st. New-York CITY. by the Rev. William T. soabury
Eta l.. Burns 20 Archibald Cavering GunteE
san Francisco papers please copy.
MOLLESON-BATEs-A the Church Of the Heaxenly
Rest Tuesday November .. by the Rev. D. parker
Nor George Elias Molsson and Anna Louise daughter
OF Nehemiah y. Bates
TIFFANY-kEOX-On Tuesdfy. November 9. by tho Rev.
DR.. James IT. NJ Knox assisted by the Rev Dr. ROicrck
Terry Louis G. Tiffany TO Louise Wakernan Knox
OF the otcating clergyman. AMI OF
Wakeman.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
CHAIRMAN PATTERSON EXPELLED.

Thirty three out of the forty-si members
OF the vIlIth Assembly District County Democracy
General Committee night No. 136 Eldridxe-
and expelled the chairman Daniel Patterson There
been dissenson In The committee for long time
In the charges preferred against Patterson
that had acted contrary 10 the OF the commit.
amt had failed to distribute the patronage among
the memsers OF the district II also charged
that Oh Election Day Patterson had, CONTRARY
the rulrs. dismissed the regular captains ana
appointed eighteen not residents Of the
take their u pAcus work the polls for FIN
Campbell. Joseph Grosn-r presided at the meeting F.
w. Deh read the resolutions expsllIng the Chairman
H. Lax the only member who voted against tho
olntiops John Howard WAS eiectrd chairman to
ia PattorsOns pl tct. The OF Thomas
gan a mrnDer of tnc committee wac accepted ana
Terrence W. Mcguire elected to MI the vacancy.
Resolutions signed by those present setting forth
what lad been the meettng These Will DO pre-
sented 10 the General County Committee
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10
DILL

ARTHUR-on SUNDAY morning November. after short
Illness. william {. Arthur IN the SDth OF his
Relatives and friends invited 20 aen the funeral
the Grand HOte. Broadway and 3lstst on Wednesday.
November 10 tt 10 O'Clock
COOPER-Enterel into rest saturday morning November
q. at his residence 0rt kdwarL y. Y. William BrsBty.
eldest the late Benjamin f. Cooper. OF Utica "
GRr ENOn Monday the sth inst ida w. only laughter Of
o. aud Emua L. Green. the 18th year Of
Relatives and ren Is inv To tten the service
late ros ence Bauyetyilie. ". T.. yelnes tiy
10th inst. at p
Tram by West Shore Railroad from foo, Of Jayst i:So
u
Der Of pneumonia. elizabeth A.. widow Of Benjamin e.
Harrison
Funeral will be held the First Presbyterian
Church Newark ". j., Thursday November III. at 2:30
p.
PETTIT-In Brooklyn, sunday evening, November T. OF
Brights disease William Petit the 18th age
late residence. 2of warren-st "Wednesday at 10
a. m.
Interment at Hewletts L. l.. o'clock day.
Veterans Of the 7th Regiment " @. 8 NY. requested
attend the funeral Of Charles H. Caldwell Company ~
from Dr. Paxtons Church 42st. at IL oclocy Wednesday,
10th inst L. w. WINCHESTER, Colonel
New-York tribune., 1886-11-10

monicos. by c. @. Baldwin. to the loading members
Of the County Democracy Organization. Mr Baldwin
s the Treasurer OF the County Democracy County
Committee and t has been his custom for several years
to give associates sub Executive Com
mittee week alter election Those present included
Mayorect Abram s. Hewitt Mayor ward Cooper FTe
Commissioner Henry D. Pmrpy. Edward keaTney hen!y IL
Beekman District Attorney Martne Assistant nsrea @
DELANEY Noll ana James Fizgrad senator ames
alv General John Newton of Public works
Police Stices Maurice Power J. Henry ford Henry
MURRAY and Daniel OReily Thomas C0stlgan OF Ihe cpb
Rseord ex-Excse Commissioner William r. Mitchell Supsr-
utendent James j. Reiso Richard Cunninghan
T W. and James w Boyle. Tho dinner was mainly
The speeches were short anu "llnout 20
lticl sle