davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

|FE .-.en rr.aH r-f r.'
-a.-r-a 81 49, A-s--f @. '-s 7e---- -.-''
~f-~' A"- 81
,f-yreee1 e...--.-.,..-...-
............. .......+,. ,t.,..
-' Ao' '7 '' ~ '- ''-' --'
''-e
If MaEf.s Is..s las eraa.-I under
ta. 1.l. 4. .s ta ~ asa-l d. Que sll
Pl- -l4 olf
Wat does is gr8at ta- Detroit Usss
ball slab ~ aIa games saea tls Chicago
team .iaa AS. as many.
e'- -'A' --''-- 7
3 - '-- '7'.> '''' ~ ''''-7 r'''- - ---
49, 20
o'
Il IS sa.d taa1 ,o aII lo al his % her
troubles Jaszra CH.MaeaLAIN uow has
o. mount sfsp-la1I-r o. bring l.s head
oa a Isvsl u.tl Lord HAArIs8ToSs The
''' .'' - -''- '-'
5'-, -
i'@ '''' b p. -''~ ',-' --
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

a solution g. tne Labor Problem
rgt yourself in his place Is a first rate
motto for both employer and employe. The
perhaps
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26
o T4esE BOILeR pLATERS


1a-I-rIaF- ssue Oh tlr Grand Rapids
L.a..lff t4I q ueat tribute r9 tic Jsuraul
af h.li. copying q ellamn of state te.e-
-.4nl. ANA lneirlosly urs.ecuns t0 credit
.lIs paper lle Dem0uuf ls appreciarye d
lot stac.l y honest Detroit Journal
The Journal should not get Us back
ap ovsr one little thing Ike that. 1t Is
au habtua occurrence for the kinder
garteu' % keep "a man at the de- OF
waiting foF the 1919 p. II. train to come
il, aud woe 20 the train boy Il he fails 10
keep copy ot the Neirs, Journal and
CAicago Journal for them. After these
papers have been scissored and the late
news matter added to the boiler plate
trom Chicago, they are filed with enough
holes 10 be- used as a seiye. But this is
not all: many ot the scissored specials"
a0pearll the TELEGRAN- HERALD the day
before, aud have passs around by the
way OF Detroit aud haally get into the
Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

The Electric Light Sul There.
Behind the Blaine mask Of indifference
rte bright ewes ot the magnetic man sparkle
more serIy than ever before. - Fhiiadeip phiG
T....
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

-. - !. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

hls L0rshlp sa7 Is glt Reverend hAA-
SO JqsaFa ~ area. slo ffom tie very
aaflls - lis exalted p3=.t.cn, IA this III
fls-ol ~ ta- lh4rel 20 l-ol-s governs al
ll=t -lso.li-i5 q -o1slsl=raois portion
u t-s A AAlaiif as noted yesterday
-a- a-at letter to i-7 Pastors eoni7f
-ace saf 'ag taar he approves * tleir si-
Forts ta aas= tae -li-fia-llile az i-sVd
Laas .l Sunday ciseolii--ed- 30" Ae
a---sel 81 aaf1 SAID to reporter tAat
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

LLOYD BREEZE El..ar and Manage
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

OFFICIAL vAe4s o. A-sr -ooasr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-26

eaAsDEAfl- WEDNESDAY nAt-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
OBITUIRT.
ADAM INNEs.

Adam Innes died at his home in Granville, Penn, on
"Wednesday. after short illness from pneumonia at
the age Of sixty-eight He a member of the largo
Wholesale leather firm Of Schultz innes Co., no
III Clif-st. this city. and was himself leading
authority on all subjects pertaining 10 the leather e
both in ths country and in Europe.
He was born al Sinlithgo, near Edinburgh Scotianu.
Snlthgo Is almost gwen to the different Dranche7
of the leather business being the Lynn OF Scotland
adam lnnes was apprenticed 70 the leather trade IN
his native town and served bis time. After learning
his trade hs came to New-York in 1884. He went
into the employ OF A. l. Schultz, grandfather Of lheo-
dOre Schultz whose appears at present with th't
of the frm but who died about month ago. ie
continued ia the service OF 4. SCI ultz az lille ye,
~ Y. as long AS the latter lived. When Mr. Schultz
died. Mr. Innes, who foreman OF the works, Went
into business Tor himself His business increased ana
he built four tanneriCs putting each OF his sons ia
control OF OF them. These four tnneies are an
within tweIty uiles of tie home Of Mr. lnEes when
is near Troy Penn. Southwick & Schuliz Wholesale
leather dealers were his New York agents ana about
two years ago, upon the refl.emeut Of Jackson :.
Schultz and Mr. Southvick from active business. Mr.
Jnnes entered tie firm which became Schultz lDnes "
Co About four years ago he made TRIP 10 his native
town in Scotland aud while there gave great enter
tainment to all his old comrades aud friends pretty
much every interested in the leather trade IN tho
town Of Sinlithgo, which has population OF sbont
fifty thousand being included in the entertainments u
was a great event in the tOwne history. he name ot
Adam Innes 1, looked upon by The Inhabitants with
reverence and be hss been -arded by them a. sot
of king among tanners. He had acquired an ample
fortune for, himself and hs family LIBERAL SPIRITED
man and the head Of the community IN vEich he AVcd
tie was in New-York a month ago 20 attend the
funeral Of his son. Theodore. and then IN robust
health
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
r1GNAUx ryyERVED BY FAST DRYING.
HE LOSES MORE GROUND IN HIS MATCH WITH
SCHAEFER.

HE loses MORE GROUND IN HIS MATCH WITH
sCHAEFER.
The well behaved clock that never strikes
nor ties up the exskating rink known as CosmopO-
tan Hall Indicated ten minutes past O'Clock when play
was taken up for the third time In the
billiard match last eveng. The usual preliminary act
with the scales had convinced Umpire Davis for
the third time that none Of the balls load
ed "Budd" schohed, the recording angel OF
the billiard players, had ann)unced that the
game stood 900 to al OF 5chaefer and that
play would be continued until side reached ,90O
and the crowd settled back their 81 30 reserved seats
TO see some good playing They not disappointed
sehaefer opened with follow shot from the position in
which the balls were left after a run OF sew
enry-three on Wednesday evening, and followed 1t
up with choice assortment OF every kind OF
combination known to the profession, including
one darling little scratch. He did not weary IN we'll;
doing until the mathematcally exact " Budu hdd
called lOS points which with the 73 OF the previous
VigauT was unable to equal this grand performance
but added bald little zero TO ms alreacy mrasre score
Schaefer only netted two and Ngraux one point Inen
the French TO time with two runs OF 20 ana
~ and lusty infant In the gallery shouted his appre
elation. schaefer was on hand however win two OF
SO 40 and the gap OF over 300 points between tne
TWO widened TO nearly 600 In the tenth inning
schaefer amsssed 20 more points Di eatelul pSy Sua
the betting market which had appeared strong at LOO 70
schaefer 800 VgnauI 73I called the marker and
the French colony IN balcony box exhausted the
Of tbs came run Al ami another Of 30 that made
the Frrnchman's eyes bulge out This put the
stars aud stripes nearly 500 points ahead'
Of the tricolOr, aud all true patriots
reoiced and stamped. NlguauK rrgalned his stroke III
the fourteenth iuBug ana dy-seven points, miss
ing a bank shot schaeier met him with run of forty
nine including string OF the most wonderful maSse
shots duly appreciated by the spectators aha
the wild COmanche yell, perfected on the bo"ery, l4us
out from the gallery. Ngnaux continued IN MS renewed
good foru running fortyhve points and then being re-
tired "A balk. several other good runs we're maze oy
the Frenchman but he was unable TO thro" Oh lhe
effects OF cold. on Wednesday MI Temple TOOK nun
our dri behind fast horse, and the RAPID rate OF
ocomoton upset the nerves OF the big Frenchman anu
Ito cold air gave him a cold. Schaefer touched the
500 win run Of forty-sir the nineteenth inning.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
1yrERrSr N rRE pOPES MENOIRS

The proposed issne of the Life of Pore
Leo XII as told in TIE TRIBUNE OF esterday mas at
t-acted much attention and little doubt Is expressed
that II Will be the most widely read OF all modem books
The matter has been under consideration at the Vatican
FOR sore time ana His Holiness has already written out
his recoectons OF youth ana early boyhood ana other
incidents OF his life hch from the nature OF things no
one else would know These viii be given into the nand'
and other material submitted. This il will practically he
an autobiography ana such unique anu novel work
n will be done IN lur the direct persona
superyision OF The Pope and the manuscript
will he read by him and all necessaIy cor
racfiou ordered before n goes 20 the printers hand
TbUs the inuimatrc which will hc given In fac snle
ON every volume will nave more than an ordinary slGnh
carca prospectus giving all necessary intormntion
atout the and containing FAC sinlle 0f the auO
graph permssOu and authorization OF the Pope Tor The
uublicatiOu will soon be Issuei.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
DIED

APPL ETON-A HoboSen, "Wednesday. March 10 ANY
lowell Appleton. age months ma days 49,, ,-o.,,
ssFTse a on y Sen at ococE At G resds5cs OF
her parents 400 . Garden 81. HOboSen.
BATHGA EOn March = $50 Mary Ed9u ghtec o. james
l. and Elizabeth G. Bathgate deceased.
FqRSf sSv rs,s5co s5Ss g g t 81 Hae Newa
BARCLAY-On THURSDAY; March II. sarah sophia tho
Of the Rev. Cuhbert c. Barclay AMI dauEnter Of
The Ianera services viii be held at Trinity chapel sun
nyitsd iS7 10 10 attend without ID ther notice.
Please omit flowers.
BELL-On Thursday March H. at Arlington y j. Of diph.
thereto Group. lanes Edm1nd on cMid Of Howard =.
and Mary - Bell asei three 3D. years
cARNER-on "Wednesday, March 10, OF aDoplexy, Aonzo
Funeral Sa9sF servse @ a y' sc residence No loa,
Interment at " oOdlawn Cemetery
EMMEr-At Lennoxviue Canada. on Wednesday the 10th
and jG..a c Emhet in the i5tGyea9 o. his age.
INNEs-of pneumonia on Wedneslay March 70, ADAM hdim
ffRnes q CO., Sew.Y ort Sity.
from late residence on saturday 18th inst at
O'Clock o. M
MAcKXEIAt NeEark s. nSS,o on March s5s H E,S cay2qe %
FaSea services on MONDAY March Is oclocl az tho
ReiatiVs. and an freRds are nytel to attend
the Ion nat Josgus MHfT is & asef .5 g5 ai
IIfg1 In4aya g1@ynt "a at 'ast Tafrytdwn. vi p ny
MOREAU-On Wednesday March 10, 1896, John B. Noreau
the 74th year OF bus age 20. r., ,ot,, -, on Fri,
day, 9th inst at D. N.
Please omit flowers
MELLON wednesday March o. residence OF Mrs..
William Pinkney stewart, tslklltOn the Hudson. y. y
Relatives ami friends family Tespe lly invited
10 attend funeral at ~ Lukes Church Maeawaa OF
Friday. March -, at l:5OOclO'k.
Ca rtaaes will II O'Clock train from NewYo at
Fishkil station.
oTHEMAN-At his home Chelsea Mass. March 9th. Rev.
Edward Othrman IN the 18Th wear ~ hts age
Burial at NOOdawu Cemetery. Chelsea
RYERSON-At Camden. c., Wedneslly. March 10
George W. Ryerson. OF Jhis city
NOticeOf funerA hereafter
SAYRE--At jamaica l.. /, the 9th inst, Eliza II,
eldest dau Of the late Rev Gilbert II ID. D.
Funeral Grace Church. Jamaica on Friday. March ~ al
Trains rom Long Island city and Brooklyn at p IN
SANDAL Unadila y. y the 10th inst. Mr.. Frederick
A sands aged 73 years
Funeral saturday at y. NJ
SMITf-In Boston, March Mary NortArup widow o; the
late Robert l.. smith Of Jamaica n Y. aged 10 years
THORNE-Ou Tuesday, March ., Henry II. Th0To. II. D.,
IN the 3lth ,ear Of MS age
Fnnera Frdsy ~ st. John the Baptist, 3Otl.
ST between It'll snd 9Th ayes.. az iO a III
WHEELEk-On Wednesday. March 10 az Kent, Conn,
Myra \. Wheeler widow OF the late David f. wheeler
YEURY--At Greenvile. y. j. Tuesday. March g. ran
ME r. Austin NeUy ana daughter u the iAe J0-
seph p Brouner. ,,-,
The j. }. BrOunef, 30 West l2tE -, Ne" 'or~
Relatives invited TO attend the tunera -er
vices al North Baptls Church, " ost A4ths s., near
Wavcrly Place. Friday, II a. III
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

sangers OF the subject over against this hangs a
nIctnre bY an artist newly graduated from Farlsian
EieiiSrs Nr Mowbray whose evident enjoyment OF
orit cuor is shown in the Oriental costumes OF Two
fSir younr girls absorbed in The Arabian Nl2S here
:. decV here ana successful attempt AZ an harmoul
cus rtsss.B'c with passages o. rehned anu VoiIeUt
dTSughtmauship. But happier pose misht nave 9eSn
chosen for one OF the models lhanhs 10 MI ), -
y,i,Sor,s ,ir Welr's Muse OF Music" Is eNhibited
ngain a paiuting better in technIch 9nauues than
A ~. e,lT-cssjon OF an idea Mr. Williams also
scn6s Venetian evening IN which Mr. Bnnces
,Sa1 r,diance is smokily obscured. Mr. w. T. Evans
cofrtbltes Mr. Urich's In the Land OF Promise MI.
GanTs Chirgng the Battery and examples OF Messts
UoWer want aud COman. Mt j. f. GUNNER senIs
tresb {" pringtme" by Mr.. C. ii. Davis and MI H. =
smiths " A oug the River" Mr. Eastman johnson cor,
trjhute. Mr.. W. VI. ChaSe's superb tue Dowager'
soily modelled. strongly painted, suggestive peap-'
nj Van Dyck almost Of Holbein certain simplicity,
literal and yet an admirable piece OF painting ~
was first exhibited nearly ten years ago, ana recal'E
the artists work OF late years the picture gives rise
some melancholy reflections. Mr.: JOhn hCIt t =
man sends Mr.. Dlelmau's Mora fIayttI.,
and the names ,of Messrs. BTayton -, I've;
ii L. Howland aud George C. Clarke complete the , .is
OF contributors to exhibition due not to artists, p
20 picture buyers who apprec ate good American Win
or the other artists rcpres' 'nted we may lhs.'uC"
Nessrs f. L. Church. Lppincott, Hans Inonpsu,, r
Nicoll. Baker, Batter. McEntee. T. G. Jones' .6t
Moran TregO. TdOmas Moran, Eastman J"hhsou, i" a. -
ridge and Robbins We think that those VINO Nls. -,
collection to-day and to-mOrrow VIII nhu cSad 49,
revise their mpressons OF American art as ior1"N q"
academy CNhOllOns.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
DID MR. wALrERs BuY LIE MoRGAN vAsE

BALTIMORE, March II lSpecidh.-William
T. Walters Is rritated the controversy In the news
papers concerning the purchase OF Mrs. Morgans
famous "peach-blOw" vase When shown the reports 10
the New-York papers to-day be said emphatically:
81 VIII have nothing further TO say about the matter
lie certainly said on Tuesday the reporters and to
personal friends that 1t ridiculous 10 think OF his
paying $4,000 for single vase that he did not buy the
himself authorize agent to buy II for HIM
He Das not denied statement II believed here
that lie bought the from the American Art AssOcla-
ton Dut al about Oue-Ialf the sum uamed that the
NcWNOrk people before the sale expression from
Mr. walters that he would like to own the vase hut
would bid for II, ANA that sale the vase
run eILraVagRnt figure, bought and subse-
Queutlr Nj. Walters secured II AZ much lower figure.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
IN pOTU UOUsEs OF PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Earl OF Kimberley,
Secretary India mrved in the House OF Lords this
afternoon for the appointment Of committee to in
qure into and report upon the state Of the Government
OF India n reply TO inquiries, the Earl stated thaV
Lord DuiT-rin the Indian Viceroy, did not consider
the position OF affairs at Yemetnen, in Burmah as
seriously alarming although It had been reported that
the place was besieged by 5000 rebels and General
Preudergast had been sent with 800 British troops 20
relieve 1t. The Earl Of KlmDerleys motion was
adopted.
Mr. Labouchere Radical, in this afternoons debate In
the House OF Commons the Governments civil ser
vice estimates moved to reduce the grant for the mann
trnauce OF parks belonging 10 used exclusively by
Royalty or members Of the Royal family. The motion
caused lively controversy, but II was hnay carried
against the Government By vote Of l3l TO Ill
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
THE COLLISION NEAR MONTE CARLO.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED-CARE-
IEssNRss OF STATION MAsTERs.


MONTE CARLO, blarch 11.-Three passengers,
an engineer and guard instantly killed IN the
collision which occurred the railroad between Monte
Carlo and Men yesterday Twenty six OF the pas
sengers were injured thirteen OF them dangerously.
The collision occurred sharp curve, which the two
trains both filled with travellers. tried 10 round at the
same time on a single track The trains were badly
wrecked and were thrown from the track The point
where the collision occurred IS situated on cliff over
looking the sea and about l25 feet above the beach
Two of the carriages which thrown from the track
and fell down this cliff rolled considerable distance in
the shallow the base and mDedded them selves
in the sand Both these coaches were full OF people and
the wonder is that all were not killed. The wounded
have been conveyed hotels at Monte Carlo. Many OF
the travellers we're Anerc and Engishmen, but it Is
stated this afternoon that no Americans or Ensshmen
were killed. 49,
Investigation shows that the accident was due 70 the
neglect of station masters each OF whom Whe Op-
Grating from opposite ends Of the single track was guilty
OF act Of careessnrss Ih' one sent tue Men
tone train on Monte Car and The other the Monte
Carlo toward MentOne without hrstlnquirngl the
single line OF rails clear
Another extraordinary feature Of the disaster Is the
fact that of An entire French family who were traYe
iug together OF coaches thrown down the ella
not one killed, fatally Injured although all had
their legs broken.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
nRrrrARY NOTES.

The Rev. Edward Otheman died athis home
In Chelsea Mass on sdnesday, age seveuy-eight 10
was a Methodist minister of some prominence aud
father OF Francis W. Otheman Of this city ana ot the
Rev Edward b. Otheman. who was formerly assistant
pastor az 81 Paus Methodist Episcopal Church. thi5
city Nj Othelan bad been in poor health fOr some
time and his death not entirely unexpected.
George W. Ryerson died Of consumption at Camden,
g. c. on Wednesday after long Illness age forty-nne.
lie was a member Of the firm OF Hewitt Ryerson.
brokers' Wall.st, and had always lived In New-lork,
except while in the army during the late war, during
which nerod he attained the rank OF captain He went
South for present winter hoping that his health
would be benefited thereby, but hrs strength continued
TO fail and his wife and children went to him and were
with him at the time OF his death He leaves besides.
brother who lives in this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
THE SURFACE RAILWAY ASSOCIATION

The publication of the articles OF agreement
OF the surface Railway Association OF New-York IN
Yesterday mornings papers caused considerable excite
ment among railroad The officials Of the railroads
while admitting that such organization was talked OF
AMI that the objects in the articles printed are
IN the main correct, VIII cay little or nothing IN re-
GOOD 10 the association. President Richardson. or the
Atlantic road in Brooklyn Is an exception 10 Inc
rule He said yesterday tnat there was such an org IN
zaton In existence, that both his road and the Dry
Dock road was in ana that the objects or the organ
iZaton afford some means OF protection 10 inc
roads in OF trOuDe with their men, such as they
nv bad i'm The last few weeks He would not -tate,
however. what other roads are In tho association.
Charges and cOuntercharges OF bad falth nave been
made between the railroad officials IN letting the secret
ont A member OF the Empire Protective Association
-aid Yesterday:
We have known OF the existence Of such organiza-
tion for some little time. and that knowledge
which led order the general te-up on FrlHay last
am further of the opiou that t the fact OF the
existence OF such al organization which ed sharp TO be
so obstinate in coming TO an agreement
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

Tshouid be re vi by Interested CHANGES mag
e tlme-
far dl,acb particular steamer, except whel lt de-
,rr. 10 -ed duplicates Of banking All c1mncrch dccu
ments not .Vecay addressed OelnS sent by tA0
fastest sssels arilaOie
Foreign w4us Cor Tie weey ending March 10 viii co,o
PRoNPiLY all cases ~ this othce A. fol0gs
sATCKDAY-At N. fJr Jamaica. Central America
ana the south Pacific ports per NrrtNmds wa
kingston deter, Tor Mexico must be directed per
Nertumuus -, a. M. ,Or EuIO,e. pee = = Aura IA
via Qus.nstOvn az Tor >cCdtAnt Oitect yer .
DevOula Va Glasgow letters must pe directed ycr
Devc:is0. at a IN. for Belgium direct per g. = Ncer-
Ipd VIA Antwerp ettcrs must Oe ircctef per Nelcr.
land "l a . a. IN. Tor hnropc per s. ~ OF Berlin,
win Queenstown. at Tor NORWAY ulrest pr = $
r1u,yyata directed per llingN ALA 'ls
ar n m ior Bermuda and The in ward lslatds
Srec and tor venezuela and Curacao, VIA Trinidad psr
FamDOrOuZh
Nails far the society Isinds per ship Tropc Bird iron
for CHINA and japan. per :. :. oc anlc from
Lr,nri-col close hero March '21at p. Mails fyr Au
fraIa New.Leaand sandwich. Flji Islanis,
per a MararOa ifrOm>an Francisco close hero Apul
= AT "a arriyai &C New York Ot So HrttAna Q
with Brtsh mails for Australia. Mails Tor cuba by
rail- 10 Tampa. Fla, and thence by steamer from Key
West Fla. close a. this nee daily &C 23J a
The schedule OF elosog Trans Pacific mails arrangei
ON he presumption Ae unnIetruDtet overland transit
Francisco Mails from the East arriytns on uns ts
the day Of sailing Of steamers are ds
pA''u0" '''"'' '' MENRY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once New.York. n. \. March .. lSoe
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12
RIEHS HANGING DEBATED.
CROWDS IN THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
MR.. LANDRY MOVED HIS RESOLUTION CONDEMNING
THE GovERN1fgNT-NO ACTION TAKEN.
ny TELscR tPH To THE Tribune

MR.. LANDRY MOVED HIS RESOLUTION CONDEMNING
The GovERNArgVr-NO ACTION TAKEN.
sBY rELsoR RtPH To THE TRIBUyE.
OTTAWA, March lin the Canadian Par
lament this afternoon Mr. Landry his resolution
condemning the Government for the hanging Of Rle,
principally the ground Of insanity and because the
jury recommended him to the mercy OF the Gro Wn He
also main tanned that General Middleton shown by
respondence between himself and Rel did treat the
latter REBEL and that the principle Of capital pun
shnent for political offences relic OF past ages
The galleries were crowded and thousands OF people
could not gain admittance.
Immediately after the motion had been put the Minis
ter Of Public Works Hector Langevin jumped to his
feet and repud ated charge that the French Minis
ters OF the Cabinet were traitors, they had been
called in the Province Quebec. They had simply done
their duty ana were prepared to stand by IT, He con-
tended that any doubts which might have existed as to
Riers insanity were completely dispeed by the med
ical commission which had been appointed to
report upon his mental condition. Rie had been gently
dealt with. he said. when no headed the rebellion OF
1870 and when he established provisional govern
and murdered Thomas Scott because he re-
fused to il. Would pretend TO argue
that Rel acted rightly in numbering Scott And yet
such be the result Of the adoption OF the
proposed resolution Of censure upon the Government
Sir Hector concluded speech delivered under some eK-
ctement by proposing the previous question: In order
az he said TO prevent any side issues being intro
duced into the debate but in reality block the OTpo
sition from moving an amendment including also the
censrre Of the Government for the administration Of the
Northwest The debate VIII likely last several days.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

o,ctc trough r.ache, no n tie Upper .fes 20 TIE RIO
Gr.ude with coudness aud isht local rain % sno" I'D
the Mississippi Valley ami Lower Lakes Temp'fauIu
changes yesterday were slight The barometer @ h'rs
scarcely changed. with fair SKIES Ths temp efa'lro
ranged between 27o and 47' tie average C56-1 oenS
1889 higher than the corresponding uay i@S' 'o"
ana $40 higher than "Wednesday - =.
Slightly warmer. fair weather. growing e.0aly a.
night may be expected in this city aud YcIhy to-t.
cloudy possibly with rain. saturday goh'ra'y i1if'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-12

William McAvOy, Surrogate Of Hudson
County, " j., died yesterday at his home, No "a Cole
ct Jersey City. lie caught a severe cold last week
which developed INTO pneumonia Hope ot his recovery
was entertained until yesterday, when hts Physicians
discoy that both lungs affected and mat no
could not recover He was born in ireland thirty i've
wears ago. For time he IN the stationery business
In Beekmau-st In ls-O he elected surrogate Tor
five year. At the expiration OF hIs term he was re-
elected. Mr.. McAvOy was prominently identlhed VIA
the Democratic party, and looked upon - one or
leaders in Hudson County The O1ce 0i surrogate
in that county does not require man oi legal knowl
edge to I'll It,