davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
Post Office Notice.
TU-I VIH'' sF"'''''
nAILY " al ln.ers,tsL. IS chal:., nly


should be read DAILY ~ d. lnlers,tsl IS chl1yis my
81 ' osso,aly lllr,Ut
FOR dispatch by sny p4rtcllr sCssnsr es'sDi Ylsl
desired to sen dlpheats ot "a 90, "a r;t ~
msuts letters specially atirs.st OAns seis - sp
fastest vessels AVIitOl.. -, a., ., .,,,, ,t,,,
lPxoMrILYl IN Al c,sss a thl, once A. i)ip"'
wEDNE,DAY-At S.JJ a N. Tor GID1s per :. : City OF
bsrortst h,oar we %9,e "soy Of tns -
nany &c per rider. vi. ,oan' notoA aai bf nel
ss DreAt BntHn And o'her enro' IN 30 lt.' .
.lrss'ei -, sSe 1 81 , = "a d Ur % rra.', n
IcceG per Lara orr at lOa m Tor Jamaica United
states OF CJDnola. OoSt. lea salvador an "a, south
Sie, f.eI1s rS.1 nus Se dlerst'i oer Aisa7 &t -
Iusss Island and hayu, Ter $ :. Ne"-ofiean' from
boston
ruURsDAl -At9:5o a N. for Europe. pers s. Republic.
VIA lu enstOsn otters ior Franco ,er.na ~ B. mls
Germany so. per Leasing. wa Plymouth cheroDar.
Iuropeln countries directed p,r Lcssng), 81
! y. Tor Beruudi, per = = -
FRIDAY IN Tor 81 Pi,rre Mique.on per steiner
+. B. Ward.IE. from Sew orleans at s.5o p IA ioe
Costa itc.. Dee Foxhat. IRON New -or''IAs.
ourenstown az ll:3O a. tor scotland direct per- $.
arme.a. s Il:5j a ~ Tor te \erhessnd, dirsst
perss ~chleism AmstcrtAn Qetter' mast D, II.
direct. per Khvni.nd Aatserp letters mas' %
directed " per nnVmana a, - =" o' gpos,s
,and. per Muantl
Nal, for tho soeiety islsnss. pee sa'p raA'! t''oa
Mails .os Cana .ad J4g.a per nsv s1l fI'l9 ~
pm Mis- tor >u,;r.iA sIai.nL san VIA
lul ana samoan i.i4ais per = M"r,p'si tre1 s.e 20
Newiorso OF i'rlt 'nnlc VITA brlti'n mAl.s Tor Au,
rAla Malls tor CaoA 9y sA % iaaSA "a. ~ an sasai s
ai 2.JV - IL
The schedule o, codngo' rran~PAcic nnis - arr.i.t
the presIp2uol OF tl,r unt l.ertipti oseg1i ai.
At Francisco on tns IA q. sins o. ss's h' "' "t
p'''"'' '"'"'0 ''' HESSY O. PEARSON. Po,tnas:,r
Post ONCE New YORK. \. " May ~ I9,n
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TESTIFTING AGAINST HER UUSB1ND
LOUISE BALFE's ACCOUNT OF The SHOOTING or
LEONARD By ERI.ANGER.

LOUISE BALFE's ACCOUNT OF TIE SHOOTING OF
LEONARD ERIANGER.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (SpeciaD.-Ihe scconh
day OF the trial Abraham Erlanger for the shooting OF
George Ierbert-eOnard husband o. Louise Bale, tue
actress, to-day Mrs Herbert Leonard testlhou
that she WAS at the Continental Hotel on October
with Mrs. Burns. IA dressmaker. when Leonard came
into the lie intoxicated and became violent.
She testified follows: " lie picked Gp dress anu
Hung II the floor. saving: Who bought you thls
ali: Won't you please go away and let me make my
own living as have always done lie said No.
won't Where is that Jew ! | have been looking Tor
him ana am xed for him. Then he went 10 my trunk
and threw things out OF IL lie put his hand behind hh
and saw the handle OF revolver. Then Mrs Burns
screamed aud sad: Take care; he viii shoot YOU
called u clerk aud he elected from the ROOM
The witness lmme iia,cly sent for Mr.. EraHSer anu
him OF LeOnards threats and also that lie was
armed she had the pistol revolver OF her o"
was lyiug the bureau and she talking LeOaru
hnrst into The men cnch~d and "a shot was
fired and moment afor the revolver was taken out ol
Eranger's hand and Mr.. Leonard had been shot On
animation she sad that the cause OF their Se
jealousy or their child " lie klchcti ho
brutay." she said. before enid born" When
questi oned about the child sho said /" DO not Know
where she Is she stolen from ne. tried 10 hhu
her by searching In Nrw-York and Dayton did NOT
ask or my HUSBAND because knew h' n"'i
stolen the child" The NIfc's evidence corrphorhio
bv Mrs Burns Other WnrssO- swOre To having heaIu
Leonard make threats To XIII ErIangcr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
JOHN J. LANCASTER.

Soon after the close of the Civil War many
southerners drfted to the North and naturally to THIS
city. John j. Lancaster. who died on Monday, served
as sergeant in the old Richmond BItiery throughout
the war and about 500 to New York He was
first member OF the firm OF Lancaster. Brown Co
active business several years He was In hs forty
ninth year and had enjoyed good health until short
time before his death He down town week ago.
hut complained that no not feeling well Accept
ing the advice OF intimate friends he went hone
and In day or two 'Ok 30 hs bed His death was a
surprise To all his friends The Immediate canse was
peritonitls produced Ivy sudden and severe cold.
Mr. Lancaster married daughter OF the late Horace
Moody, OF Yonkers, and left three children His wire
died few years The funeral services will be held
a. 3:l3 p III. tomorrow at ST Johns Church, In
YOnkers
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TIE REpuBLTcAy CANVASSIy VERMONT

BosroN, May % CSpecidi.-1he call for the Yer
mont Republican State convention to be held al Mont
peher on Wednesday June 16, has been Issued.
Commenting on the polltca situation in that State,
Tie Journals " correspondent says there Is much
more interest in the Senatorship contest than in that
for the Goyernorship The opposition to Senator Ed
munds is not So great manifested few months
ago If the convention were 10 be held to morrow,
1robahy neither of leading candidates for Cover
nor would be nominated and dark horses are very
likely to stand good chance for the honor as any
of those more prominently named candidates. Thus
far Governor William Wells and Luke Poland have
been mentioned but Wells declines permit his
to be used 1t is understood that Senator Edmunds
has positively refused permit bis name to DO used
gain a, a candidate for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THE BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS

ASBURY PARK \. j., May % SpecidD. The
Attendance at the National American BLptst ami
yersary meetings doubted to-day. Reports from mis-
sonares IN all parts OF this country and Mexico were
read at the meeting OF the WOmans Home Mission
Society," There were 800 delegates present. Tho an
nua election or the society resulted "a follows: frrsi-
dent Mrs j. Crou-eof Chicago; corresponding secre-
tary Miss NJ G. BurIete OF CHICAGO recording Secre-
tary Mrs. r. Tnane Miller, OF Cincinnati; treasurer
Mrs Il. Il. Donnelly, Of Ncw-YOrh CITY. y
vice president alsO elected from erch
state IN which tho society has local branches.
The report from Board OF Managers OF the Training
School for Indians sho wed that IN prosperous
condition. A handsome bnilding Is proposed for
the use OF the school and $1,000 was promptly sub
scribed toward It.
Before the American Baptist Missionary Union. TINS
Afternoon the Rev. T. c. Taylor the president de-
uvered the annual ad lress Tue lsurer T. T. Cole,
reported the receipts from all sources at S37oooo'
The approprations for year for current expenses
were 1891 ii}; for dent OF last year SoO6l6 making
carried over into the year OF S293S There was
also gwen increase Invested flnds ana annuity dc-
counts SOL 900 The society has nearly l2oooo mem
her, In It's 200 Churches It has LOO prcachers AT
work and they baptiZr 5000 persons Last year lhe
Rev f. A. NOrdell delivered report upon the MISSION
work m Assam He was followed by the Rev. Il. r.
Cl,rk A missionary from Assam. inns evening the
meeting obituaries and the report OF the
Committee European Missions
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
OBIT UdRY.
GENERAL FREDE RICK NASH OGDEN

NEw-ORLEANs. May % (Spccia ).-General
Frederick Nash Ogden the leader OF White League
III The celebrated revolution against the Kellogg state
Government, which occurred September Ii, 1874 In
TINS city. died at O'Clock tonight.
General Ogden was born January %, 1877 nj
Baton Rouge In 1893 his father died and his mother
removed to NewOrlrans. In s53 young Ogden engaged
IN mercantile business At one time he was prosper
on business but In late years he with revcrses
lie was states Rights Democrat before the and at
'he outbreak OF the Rebellion ne enlisted In Drew's
battalion. the cOlors Of which he carried throuch the
Peninsula campaign. Later he officer IN Pinck-
neys battalion OF heavy artillery stationed at the ors
below NewOrleans. When that city fell into tho hands
OF the Federtls Ogden and OF his men made their
way 10 Port Hudson. "A major OF the 9Th Louisiana
battalion he distinguished himself Vicksbnrg After
the surrender of vcksburg he served chiefly In Mssls-
sipp and Alabama becoming a colonel OF cavalry and
surrendering with Forest lie several times cal-
ddaie Tor Governor. but always defeated In con
venuon. During tho yellow fever epidemic of 1878 ne
lanorei day aud night To human life lie ook an
dctVe part IN ali the movements against the Republican
'"verlment OF Lous ma being president nj the 'rrs-
cent CITY Democratic Cub In 1865 Tn" rade OF the AZ
tack on the Third Precinct Station in 1872 when he was
wounded. and the nea and front OF the White League
movement In 1874 when The Kellogg Government WAS
OyerthrOWn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

ELMIRA n. Y, May 25.-Professor joel Dorman Steele
widely known the author OF series of school books
died suddenly Of heart disease at his home in this city
to-day. lie born at Lima, " Y, In 1896. and was
educated Albany and Troy. He served in IN" late war
with distinction. In 1866 he became principal or the
Emra Acadrmv Professor steele obtained considerable
wealth from the sale of AIS school books.
WASHINGTON. May 25.- Mrs. Mary F. Kimbal. wife OF
Dr. Kmba. the Director OF the United States Mint,
here afternoon. after pa nul illness OF
eral weeka
WuKEsBARRr Penn, May 25.-ITenry Cohen. one II
the pest known citizens OF Ptston died this afternooD
az the OF years He ono OF the wealth.
lest merchants in Luzcrne County. lie leaves widow
SIJDGOO
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
NORTHERN AND sournERN rREsBYrERMNs.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 25.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly occupied today Ia hearing addresses
commemorative of the quartercentennia anniversary
The Rev Dr. Il. NJ Palmer OF New-Orrans, who WAS
moderator IN s6l reviewed the causes which separated
the from the Northern wnS of the chHrch ITO
said the church hat always prospcrcd better when d
yocrd from The state He asserted that the Northern
church had undertaken 10 make "A delyerance upon a
political Issue which had divided this country since the
formation OF the Constitution and had undertaken TO
settle The question OF sovereignty OF this Govern
mcnt. This related to the question of slavery. Inc
Southern churcn made delVerauce upon slavery ani
maintained that II WAS beNOEd tho province OF inc
Northern church to formulate such an opinion lho
Northern stl lhrre- 10 that Wow. AMI tho no
tca issue IA the church the to-day as II WAS
tvrntN-nvc years ago. lie insisted that tao Inspired
word OF God must b, accepted final authority; that
the Bible The base OF the work. and that human secu
aton however ingenious. must not DO M c.od ihtO tEe
rrI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
. mann CUtEGED WITH INBEZZLEMENE

The Long Island City Aldermen held an nnusu-
ally stormy meeting last night The meeting was called 10
consider the Of Alderman Gleason, who resigned
bcauss he says the city government crooked He OneItd
lengthy resolution IN which he complained bitterly against
the the public oces This resolution
he then offered one asking tht io
htlon be hF
Inis voted ana Alderman "irAh0n
charged "a existed the mrnt Tie OPEN.
charged ebe zlrent In Tho Etcso Dcparneni ana sara
would not dare consent 10 hi hVersa
on OF his nethods OF conducting business Ihose ieu
were grcrtcd with from the spectators In present
hs he sAd he, Ike all other respectable men,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

the REORGANIZATION Committee by T. r. HYDE vce'pres
ident of tho New-York Central Trust Company. Ihe
bid was slOOOOOcO. with the reservation OF small
branch road known ~ Coitewah cutoff. Mr. Tompkna
attorney for the Central Trust Company, protested
against thu. reservation The rori was then reso wit'
ont the Coltewah reservation. The bill was Slp2Jo"oO
made for the REORGANIZATION Committee nv MI Hyie'
and Of 800 900 pIii IN. The sale "a SUD
ject approval Of the United Staes circuit C"hrt IN
special session Knoxville on Jun@ - Before tho -hIo
minority stockholders by attorneys, served noticc'
Off
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
PREsBYTERIAy GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
ANSWERS 10 OvERIUREs--iNCRNAsED RECEIPTS
FOR THE YEAR.
MINNEAPOLIs, MAY 25.-in the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day answers 10 oyertufe-. ETC..
were ordered a. follows Presby OF Dayton
1t IS not aoInssabe receive Swrdcnborgians by let
ters OF d.mission to the Preshytery Of Uah-actiOn
Is lnexpedient on the complaint of electioneer-
ing for noderators of the General Assembly;
to the Boari OF Home MissIons-the Board
shall be empowered to accept the resgnations
Of their members during between assemblies
Presbytcry of CAV ga-the proposal To al a STA
tistical annual minutes, cont aiming Uet,hs
dnlssiOus or cOMnuulcdus Is rrIcrrrd 10 special
committee port neXi year; TO tho Presnytety OF
or infant baptism yet recomnehhs cdrriai IN
by sessions amt pre- sYtrrys' 10
4, Chapter "a, Confession OF Faith, relating TO mar
rl1ge wifes relation De stricken out
a this effect ordered sent down to the
Prrsbylerys to the Prrsbytery OF Mlwaukee-a ruler
elder cannot sit "a pontng member or the Pres
bytery lie il part OF the constituency which
elects Representatives forming thar body and unless
a representative he can nave n" pi zee on us moor TO
tue Presbytrry OF NewCa-te-regular members OF
though not be chufcn members
NAV choice OF a pastor.
The Assembly appointed sunday July 4, as n day Tor
col eclons III the sunday Tor tIo cause
OF home missions
The annual report shows the receipts fOr the 10
be S67 l. 7Is larger thtn last year by Slo.ooD
Though gfts legacies were $4,000 less This years
debt Is 1861
Al popular meeting evening in the interest Of
home missions DR.. John n tll or Newlork. presided
and spoke; Dr. Crosby spoke on the wants oi iaiSe
cites Dr. +. A. Horton. Oi Oakland Ctl. Of work on
missions IN the Older States and Dr. Person. Ol Pla-
de. pnli. work at large.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

IRrBuSE OFFICE. Nay 26-1 a. m.-The storm on the
coast moved eastward slowly yesterday Except Tor
showers IN this vicinity and NewEnsland generally hne
weather prevailed over the country slight depres-
sion as central IN the Upper Mississippi Valley Lower
tenlperaure ruled I'm the Lake region Elsewhere the
changes slight. The barometer mere 1e ana rose
with light rain In the morning followed by fair weather
r,o ,.mner.turs ranged between 800 and $50. the
avera-e so being 21so lower than the corresponds
irg uay last wear and "a lower than on Monday.
Generally fair weather and iry stationary teinpcrs
tlre NAV be expected In this ctv to-day the same
except Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MELTING OF TIE UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION.

BOSTON, May 25.-The annual meeting of the
Unitarian Association opened ihs morning in fremont
Temple. Governor Robinson presdny resoluti on
payin a tribute to the memory OF Horny p. Kidd
adopted. The Rev. John Mcdowell. OF Manchester.
England, addressed the meeting briefly. Inc
secretarys report showed that over $4,000 had
been contributed to the general WORK OF the
association during the and that the total eA
paudturc, S226,9i- 40. cole ton Ia all OF
Kri-toier Jansen, whose church al Minneapolis WAS
recently DESTROYED by tOrD do, was taken up aud
yielded S4l2 l2 The Committee on Election reported
The following officers elected: GeOrse ID. Robinson,
president; George william Curtis and George o. Sha
luck vice presidents; Grind.u Reynolds. secretary
C. A. Burrtgr treasurer, ami r Gnftrli, the Kew T. -
IIornbrooke the Rev. L. A. Horton, W. whitney, B. B
art and u. >. Richard son, boar; OF directors.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
CJJARGES AGAINST A TITUSVILLE FIRM.

PlrTsBURG, May 20 (Specidi.-Dr. W. Il.
Roberts, faniiiarly known as "Torpei 10 Roberts,
Mayor James F. Thomas and the firm or Foster q Nc
KAY formerly extensive dealers IN oil well supplies all
of Tltusvle are defendants in suit brought by the
Syracuse Tube aud Iron Company. which began III the
United states day II s alleged by the plantn
that after they had obtained Judgment loF +1.opV
Irnily contested judgment TO Dr. Roberts and Mayor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
STRIKING FOR TEN HOURS.
RESULT OF THE EIGIIr-nouR MOVEMENT
SOME OF THOSE WHO cor TIE SHORTER DAY WANT
IONGFP pNF.


LONGER oNr.
CHICAGO. May 25.-1he eight hour system
was discarded In the stock yard d-trcs for the irs
time yesterday After trial 81 three weeks the North
western fcrtilizing Works was open tenh"ur basis
A majority OF the employees refused TO work and the
maDsgement fearing demonstration the remainder
home.
4 strike Of a novel form was developed at Feather
stones foundry yesterday The seventy -nyo employees
there had gained concession the eight hour day anc
had worked several days that On last satr-
day committee of the men Mr.. Feathcrstons
ana stated To him that they wanted the ten-hour day re-
stored He replied Ivy asking II they know what they
feaIy did want They had compelled him 10 give th"n
tue eight hodr day He lid ami made arrangements
I" conduct his business the eght-lOur ba@s; t'y
could only work csht hours day. Yesterday the men
stru' X for the restoration Of the ten-hour day.
The wood workers night decided to return 10
the ten-hour SYSTEM
meriing Of the Eight Hour League last night rs'o-
niOns were adopted dccsrns intention Of the men
b-rS to continue to work earnestly for egnth"ur hav
hnh aiyisng the holding of general tnnn AL an
early day cOmpos"d Of all trade and Kui.hs or ltoor
assemblies IN the United States to further that object
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
COLONEL MoRRys,ys AAMGyrArlOx

WMKEsBARRE, May PA meeting Of the
Executive Committee OF the Revenue Reform Pr ~
Association Of Peun~ylv,nla was held at the Glen snn
nit Hotel this afternoon +. Myers. o. harrisburg.
presided. letter from NJ Morr to the secretary
was read in which the former says that thy would
m ke sonc proyress In tariff re'Orm Congress but for
ne hmdrance OF the sOca!lei Prnnsyvanis Democratic
prnecionlsts Who arc they nave always been. go.
eraiipk with the Republicans and Repnicanism IN
perp-rnang a tie Of alton which the Pcnnsylvania
DE mOcTacy ought 10 cODdrnn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TIE JVEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIOSs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WAsHINGToN May 26.-For New England.
fair weather nearly stationary temperature northery
winds. higher barometer
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pcnnsvlvania. west
ern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey, Delaware western
New-York, Maryland and Virginia. slightly warmer iAr
weather, northery winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
GEORGE WAITZ,
GEORGE WATTZ.
BERLIN, May 25.-George Waltz. the German
historian and publicist, is dead.

George Wain born Flensburg on October Q.
Jsl3. He professor at Kiel from lsi2 to 1913.
and later he professor OF history at G0ttngen until
1879, when he removed TO Berlin editor OF his
torical publication in conjunction with Mommsen ana
other scholars In 1SiS-'i9 he was q member Of the
Frankfort Parliament. lie pnDiI-let number of his
torci books among which isa History OF the German
tOustltutiop"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
RROVy IUpFA CUMENT TRIAL.

DEs MpINrs, Iowa, May 25.-No special advance
was made in the Brown impc chnent trial today, the
orc ater part OF the being consumed in quibbng
over points of order. The court decided that the ques
tlon ked of the managers yesterday should not be
am. red until after the taking II testimony was con
cluded. Secretary of State jackson. treasurer WON
hIeV and DEPUTY and Au lItOr Brown were called as
Witnesses 10 certify to the authenticity OF certain
hooks and pspcr.. Several other witnesses were ex-
amined but their testimony was ul important
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
coyDy1yoy or rx SENATOR DAVID DAVIS

BLOOMINGTON. Ill., May % (Spectar Judge
DAVID D,ys is stt suffering intensely from the car
bunce which appeared upon his shoulder on the last
day OF April His phys said am quite conhdent
that Judge Davis IL fairly the way to permanent
itnprovem.nt The carbunce has reached aud passed.
the point OF great danger think the use OF Pon'sers
vii no d,srontinuod within days IL VIII, how
ever bc month at least before he VIII 10 abio 10 pe
ayes every ay asking as TO his condition and giving
remedies aud methods OF treatment.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

George Polcndke, age eighteen, OF No. JOG
~, ,,oos and two vonngsr lads On sunday took
c,r,s from tie Howery High Bridge The girls hsi
ondness or retes aud one of them Insisted on
on man ana Ioendise causri
hr sr1es lhe elder gin her naIno as May White.
cr compsnion child Of thirteen. lizie Wo <or Nhg
at No t2B IhirIave Msrv White proved To DE louise Use
Jioit1nan wi shot two years a{0 bY Mr funR thc
hIewoPs coleco night when she han climbed on the
DiILa OF hs ast one hundred and w oh 81 ",
l 6V H. seep Yesterday shs sent 20 The Island Tor
three months gr wss sent 70 tho JuVehuo
Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MORH NiTfL (1DETH.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 25.-The following ad-
dional candidates naval cadetsnps have success
fuJly stood the examination: Conrad Harness. Texas;
Melville Demorest, New-York; George W. Amen
Ir, H. ( Ritter Penusy lvans; John g. Willis. Hin
oI. Cyrus s. isadford Kentucky. Ont OF eighty apili
cauls sixteen have failed mentally and fourteen
phv
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
REVIEW or THE SIxTT-NINTH.

The ar;nory of the Goth Regiment was gayly
decorated last evening wnen the annual review ufeSs
parade ana iresrutatiOn OF marksiuePs badges TOOK
place Colonel lanes Csvan "a. AdJut~nt-GeneIA
Moran and obcr members ~ the staff wore present 10
visitors state trophies we're presented 10 w.
marksuen five hundred and nfty members OF IN; reg
lLeut p.raded ana were reviewed
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

SOME or MISS ANDERSOA'S COMPANY SAIL
Several of Miss AndersOn's company saiied
yesterday on the Wyoming. Charles ADnd' "co ""'
her business representative. ana MS WIG W.
als ON bnard The members OF the com pany lhcuut'
Mrs .lugton Mr.. Brooke, Mr. Taylor ana M's iu-
bury IDS Anderson herself viii not san iof aHo"''
Xefk
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

.ho, himself In the head just above the rgnt who
0icting "A dangerous wound. when tne |@oavo @ was nm
h.a,d he shut reached The shelter the man wns u'
n"soans ne nnon scat He had gray hair ana pearn'
ann wore "a dark gray COAT and black tr'u,oiS N" "
%mI.nrc tooR him TO the Brooklyn Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

was gong TO he married and that his girl had told him she
Mon not mar him long as he continued In the Boarh so
"" resigned His resignation accepted BENZ AMIN MO
nad prcsdent OF the BOARD Of Exclse offered his resgna
tion. AMI ~ WAS placed file.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
ups GE0EGE BANCR0FrS Will.


The last will of Mrs. George Bancroft was
nled probate to-day she gNos three nonths wages
Ia rnch of her rpo yes who has been IN her service FOR
not less tnan year gives her estate To trustees
for the benefit OF her husband and OF W. D. Bliss and
Alexander Bliss, her soma.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

BOTT-WILLIs- -Thur'dlv 10Th inst NJ tho home o. hS
mother Ne ~ Bedford Mass bv the Rev. Fah3r Nelch.
: J. Lila ghtcr %: he ate n. T. willis. 10 Robert
Apthorp OF OF Boston. Mass
MEEKS- Elt-On rIsslly. May - atthr resitence
the brides 'nts by the Rev j. Po.ei rector ot
Trinity Church, POdsvile Penn Mr. John hceks Of New-
York cry MIS- Anna Fischer daughter OF Dr. Emil
FIscher Of Philadelphia
No
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The ,he bafomena variations IN h y oy n'.
divisions M the y h's
Sr,esns irregular he hn' represents 'ee
dotted Inc
In te nper.tu ncsd Ae thermonetefa a. bul
nut . pharmacy. sis Dcosdwn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
Religions Notices,

Ericud,' Yearly Meeting. .
Meeting for worship today NJ IGu cocA tno Aeo.nt
Iouse corner Rut herord Place Aud lost Also meethx
in inc evening O'Clock for young people, sppAase1 W
Isaac Wilson. The pubic cordially Invited
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
co0EJyG DONE BY CHILDREy.

The New-YOrk Cooking school gave puDIIc
exhibition at No. % Laiayette-piace last evening
Cakes jces dishes OF all kinda were on thr tables
for lion the guests. The children, VINO are
Not fourteen wears Of age, sang several songs