davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
1HE HARP or OCAROLAM.

FAMOUS RELIC OF ANCIENT ERIN LENT TO THE
GALLO SOCIETY BY THE O'COsNoR DON
The O'( onnor Don, ex-a ember of Parliament
FOR the County Roscommon Il OF the largest land
holders la ireland and his native irish ttle OF Inc
caused be regarded for long time by the peas
autry "a n patriot and ardent Home Ruler. Yet Parnc
ptted an unknown man again, him In the days wheh
the Irish leaders power only da~nng, ana the re-
suit was that Jane. OKelly from him. at the gem
era election OF 1880 his Par.I nentary seat which had
been in the family the lays or the legislative
union with England This Was PTnel's first great victory
over land,nrdsm. and / gteved The O'Connor Don
extremely he still was patriot of the OLD school,
1t was with JOY, therefore. that he received from the
Gaelic Society this city request that lie wouid ehu
10 the society his old Irish harp To be displayed at the
annual festival and seanachas. which take pace this
evening In stenway and Tammany Halls. when The
OConnor Don got the letter he concluded he could not
refuse. forwarded the harp by The steamer All
zona which arrived April 10 He insured 1t for $1,000
and the Gaelic Society Will send it back by the Nevada
Nav 4. II there hOthlng else NJ the csN" Il"
tn- harp and hear 1t played would DC worn .
StenWay Han tnis evening IL IS the h'Ip ol
OCaiOau, "ho was the last, hhh Is a,Iuu1eu ~ ns'o
been aes, OF the Irish OArds Bcslues Oelhs =
hnrp,t, he WAS iamon. composer ana auhor, o1. & o
MS nuudrc.s Songs not more tGan score nave Deeh
presrryed--a misfortune winch Gaelic schnhts never
cease to regret The money yne or the harp Is SAID To
be 42JO0 out The OCOnnOr DON ~ho secs IA ~ t.c ass
connection him aud his sres or old, wOuId not
pa, the Entertainment Ms Inez Kinsale Will
play the harp and sag the orlRlhal "orus
Irsn melody fire. The accent relic wears lt' nun
dreds OF years we'll nut considered necessary De
handle IL, To haVo IL restfuhg
that heard to more advantage Inc arrival
OF the harp created enthusiasm among the members
of The Gaelic Socety who have engaged In much
uphIll work for a long time, they say their move
mcnt the ancient rish LANGUAGE ana arts nas
become more popular and VIII receive more support
than before. - . 1,- ,,,o.
Judge lose ph F. DAILY, OF the Court OF Common Pleas,
will prasde Al the festival which begins 1T CLOCK lhls
evening and III deliver address. Peter ODonneIi,
who Knows the Irish language will then make speech
I'm that tongue Miss Carrie iun-kng ana MISS Neine
seymour VIII sing aLcient lr.h ballads, and FREDERICK
Harvey, Car IrynsOn and (. kerrlsan VIII play scec-
lions on the Irish basplpes
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
DIED.


BLAUvELT-ou April 20, 1898 Faster Monday, 0rnct
Ayns slfe 2, Isaac gauvet and daughter OF MIS- M
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BAWDEN-In Brooklyn. Monday a. m. 26th inst. Isaac.
infant son Of George and Lorena Bawden.
Funeral private.
CowLEs-On MONDAY April 26 at her late residence. No
AS East ll,tl St. New,Iork Mary Thomson wife ot
Of this city
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
F,X-At Rosevie y. j. SUNDAY. April 25 fupnema wife
OF > n Fox and daughter OF :. X. aud uphema Lane
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HARDY-on saturday April a. aths resdence 3e2 West
Relatives friends Follows Of the NewNo ORR Academy y
ork the Neurological Sccies OF the 20 ie'y u
Medical Jurispruience AMI II te Medcines are Dyls
attend ST LeOs church. East 25l-
ST. near 5th.a ave. ruesily. April -, NJ 10 30 m
Thomas Holman. IT, only son OF Ihonas ana sarah j. ho.
Funeral service, atre,ienee OF hs os East soh
ST.. wednesday afternoon att o'clock.
LEWIS At castle Point Hob)ken !. on Faster Day ot
typhoid fever Mary B. Lewis. oicark' county NrSinH
LANE.Suddeny, Of pneumonia SnGiiy Aprn - i3Sy az
her latG ra'iience is PIofrePon e. BrooAyn MIS-
Notice OF ruueril hereafter.
LOVERIDGE-On saturday. the 2ith mat. a, sunTct
Bertha daugntc OF James W and Bessie LoyerIdse. igi
parcntr residence Jersey cy Heights,
Tuesday. April -, att p
MORRISON saturday. Aprl %. 1888. Aary " Morris
widow OF Henry Morris and daughter o; the ts Hon Jcan
Friends md relatives nvte TO attenl the funeral ser
wees at tn res iene o. son Henry Lewis Norris so
Molt.ave.. on wednesday. APril =. al lpo'c.o;k ,
Tral leaves Harlem Depot Grant Cent station al ~
Carriages VIII be in waiting at the Mott Haven station
Il IS kindly requested tha. no 1DweTs be sent,
PErERson sa,urily April "a. Ham on II. J. Peters in
Funeral service. Church BROOKLYN Tuesily
Aprh y. at O'Clock
TABER-In TIN, city April - stephen Tlber u Rosyn.
H. L. IA tie a. year 81 % a.s a5t o Bri sh', ,eas Chm,
Trim leaves Tong lslsni cty nt Lola m
Carriages Will b. al depot y,lo
Friends And relatives resp'oeilly m''s'I
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
Two IIDIES T4R0oN FROM COUPE.
THEIR HORSE FRIGHTENED WHILE DRIVING TO
wEDnING-NO srKIOUs DAMAGI.

THEIR HORSE FRIGHTENED WHILE DRIvlNG TO A
wEDDING-NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.
Mrs. Edward J. WOOs.y, wife of the broker
at No BgOadst, and Miss Marbury. daughter OF the
woli-known lawyer. Francis +. Mai oury had narrow
escape from serious injury TLrd"yc. AMI seven
tecnthst yesterday. They hal arranged Oattend the
wedding OF Richard Mortimer and Miss Chapman In St
Georges Cnurch at noon At 1l30 a. IN. Mrs. WOolsey
entered he coupe front OF house at No Lexng-
tonave. and driven to Miss Maroury's house AT No.
10 Irving lace. In few m,nutes the ladies' were Oh
their way the church. Ms. WoOsey's Goa hman,
slender you man, drove sirlted road horse ana the
coupe drawn through Sfventeehth-st toward
Tntdage. at rapid pace. An elevated train lett the
Elgheenth-st station a. Tie horse neared the avenue
and the putting of the ongip. frightened the animal,
which INC cOachman was no. able to control ana he
SHE'D 10 the right aud made wild plunge toward the
sidewalk.
Just as the horse reached Third-ave. he stumbled
against tho curbstone aEC fell on his launches Iho
coupe upset In the gutter. Had IL been dragged
feet III! her the Occupans mus nave Dech hurIeu
against column OF the elevated road. Inc coacnnsl
JUMPED 10 tle sidewalk nuhur anu caught te morse W
head vcral other mt 10 uls as-lftiice anu
helped OuAster the animal policemen MCNAMARA anu
DDyc belpr Hrs Wuosey ana Miss MlrDury out or tho
coupe aui Captain Cllnchy arrived IN umo TO escort
them from tho avenue. Tic ladies' had not been III
preferrIng walk home at once. Mrs "oo7ey received
sgnt bruises her head, wnie Miss MarOury suffered
only ,'ghty from shock. Inc coupe was not uihaeed
SERIOUSLY aud tle morse was unnurL
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
GreclaI Notice5.
NilIinm ]. MOorc. Anc'ionerr.

MOORF'S ART GALLERIES. 29O FIFTH ANENTI.
The private collection o. Mr. FLETCHER HARPER
OIL PAINTINGS. WAITE DbDH DRAMi SOS.
BLACK AND WHITE ShErClIFN. ORIENT 1LPD .cH-
LAIN> BRONLE,. ADEn. CRYSTALS.
AND DfiEROBJE = OF ARR
have been ictDl Mt fle cher Ulror 70 .'u.
without his COLLECTION % vlulpe Pan-ne'.
DIOR Black ant y ht, ~Setcl"t ,h1o
and ia Purcel ms los, Jalas try' ~ tfJAt
LlcQurrs Jewel inature al O.heg chO ,nt rsft
o yc,s
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION. AND To BE SOLD Br
AUCTION ~ FOLLOWS:
OBJECTS OF ART. PORCILAfN~. JADF~. &c,
THIS tTUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND INUH DAY.
APRIL -. ,, AMI -. at - O'Clock rlrh a. IN 1l
PAINTINGS WATER tOLO -. "a" 49,. 49,.
TOMORROW lWEpN ESDAYl AM ~ L tNDh APRIL
% AND y. Al , O'CLOCK EA' II ~ ttNING..
-. fhe a and 4 nous pif ure b
GEDkD - IN Na~N.
1.-THE VA ILlY OF tHE ~IfAUON oF y .AFH."
belonging TO Iilrpcr and left o. the catalogue ~
mistake exhibition ald % s0il On iAursdV
evening.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
JUDGE DOAOHUES ANSBER.

DENYING THAT TE HAS BEEN GUILTY OF IISCON-
DUCT-FURTHER INSTANCES CITED.
The Committee on Grievances OF the Bar
Association yes eriay received from ex-Judge William
c. CAoale counsel for Justice Donohue OF the suplem
Court a vouminous statement uy the latter denying
that he has been guilty OF misconduct ExJudge Henry
How and laid it before the committee last evening
The committee remained IN session until late hour aud
will report 10 the association at meeting to be held ts
evening.
supplement the petition for legislative inquiry
into the Judicial conduct OF Justice DoHohue was also
presented 20 tho committee. 1t contains addi-
tioual instances OF the conduct complained OF
OF which tue following is summary: II IS set Ioitl
that IN The case OF JOlu JOurlan who WAS arrested
charged with rOLbIpgthe NiddetOwn COnu) savings
Bank, Justice DJnOhue, IN April. lSSl, made an ex
Jourdan III. directing that he he removed IRON
Ludlow Street Jail to Bellevue Hospital ana
that he escaped irOm the hospital The case OF Adpph
Hrsh, who arrested n March, 1854, on warrant
the Cover OF Texas claiming hlrn as fuguYe from
justice, Is adducet lie WAS released on the
ground that the warrant did not show
that the papers received from Texas were duy Ger
fed by the Governor OF that state. The case OF
Mother" Mande lbaum. charged with larceny ana re-
cciyug stolen goods. next On the list Justce Doho,
hue's action III ordering that sue pe UIel
before the Court OF oyer and Term.ner
and the delay thus occasioned in the course of
which fled to Canada, charActerized as amOcKery
trayes.y upon justice" Finally the judge action
I'm directing Jay Could and Russell Sage a7 fu'tees O
consolidated mortgage Of the Kansas Parlhc
Railway Con pAny, to release from the MORTGAGE ZS3Sb
Of the capita. stock Of the Denver Pacific Railway
Telegraph Company. which belonged 10 the hans IS
Pacific Railway Company upouIts issuing ana delivering
to Gould and Sage for cancellation nonds secured by the
mortgage OF Ike par value OF 100000.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
FIRE INSURANCE REFORM

SENATOR M'MILAN's BILL FOR A STANDARD Poll
ICY-No ACTIVE OPPOSITION BY INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
ALBANY, April 26.-The Assembly has now under
consideration a measure afect fire insurance
interests which is of the first importance to the
people. Ii was introduced into the State Senate
by Mr. Mcmillan. and after being considered care
fully by that body 1t was passed without single
dissenting vote. Ii provides that the printed con-
ditlous under " hIch risks are accepted by COM
panies dong business IN this state shall be denti-
cal IN form and matter. These conditions are to
be found In a long statement upon all policies, and
not every who takes out insurance reads them.
At present nothing like uniformity is observed by
the companies in these various FORMS and great
vcxatIon and often loss are experienced by policy
holders in eifectng the adjustment of their dam
ages. Especially is this the case where tho
damage is serious and upon large buildings or
great quantities Of merchandise, aud is divided
up into small risks among many companies The
advantages to the public Of having a legal stand
ard policy obvious enough. When a man has
read one statement of conditions he has read all,
no ma ter whether ne insures in one or "a hundred
companies. This is reform winch has been de-
manded by public sentiment for years. and the
only trouble in the way of securing 1t has arisen
upon the settlement OF the precise terms of the
policy. assachusetts adopted n standard policy
not long ago, and made 1t a msdemeanor to use
any other form. But the courts failed to sustain
certain Of the conditions unwSely imposed by the
Legislature Of that State and tie law has conse-
qucnty lost much of it, force.
Senator McMIlans bill provides, and properly
enough, that, with certain general limitations to
which no one can take exception. the Ii al sctt
ment OF the conditions shall be lett with the In
surance sup .rHtendent. of course. II depends
entirely on Mr.. Maxwell whether or not this is
wise disposition OF the matter lie has won the
publIcs good opinion thus far. and may be relied
upon, 1t Il believed, to establish conditions Which
VIII he satisfactory to pocv-holders and far 10
the companies well. This legislation Is of klnd
that insurance men do nor usually welcome, but
the Board of Underwriters and the cOmDanie' gem
erallS. realizing that If must come. nave wisely
concluded not to make any active opposition 10
the bin. The way TO take up these matters Is IN
spirit Of general candor and honest dealing look
ing on bOlh sides at the common interest OF honor
abe business. The companies. as well as the pub
lie are fortunate IN having Insurance Commit tcer
III both houses which are consp cIOus Tor ther
ability and character. II the Assembly passes the
bill II will end matter that has long been a sub
ject of general annoyance and frequent litigation.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
D..f ft.k.. %af.ta
fShOutlb3 rslt -


fShOud b rsli DALI ~ -. .5.5i.;A t' cht1 - nV -
LesIs or or.isa c,Iatre,n,,Inp, b,,,,,ld' aI,snt
iorspi 81 ~ plrc ulr ,t'ln'r tk;,b 'l'l 49, -
merts letter, ~ Ii;AlS Ailrs'''i ohl' So. ~ 10
FSrelyn n.us for tns we,x ening May / viii close
PRoNsTLY IN al casssl A. 1'' o hcs a lh)yi
IU UEsDAl All for tie west nlirt VIA Il Thomas
ana baroa1o- tor ,tleilet a a., aat TttP' "a r,
pecs Finance. rom NeSpori .rws. air'l q %. ipr
Europe, per+ M5on1 VIA Qne 'h'togh. az r,, P -
Orleans
Iloi.e. 1de~.s;o"n ucttefs - ,.rn.y .sc 'ni,
BE- Grse.e. P', w ~ o. Nl, ,,, ~ ~ ,nl M r '
Grcat sutan and ohr rnr 'pe "a c,in,r b., M, ,.
Ss 10 GegGlin va .llyrs st,;r % nrs;t.; 5sf
an s.ii SaVao 3 Scat% p P.caS prs ger . Mo-
wa hinsst'l g't,er' Tor H,NcS nis ,, drs5t,i
rect and Venue IA an Omi"lS1 M ~, x pr pr 81
lsamlr ssm" ri from Haax ,:'2 p Ill., '' '''
THURsDAY-At Tia m. for Ireland. per =, ao,hua.
peaH ms. . Iirs'S'i e,r aona,%. a. II
Sher,Sur AMI 4moir etters ID, ir|ili mas o. Ii.
rcctel psr Il iaui-holia") att > NOR asnnaiA 'et
FRIDAY At d. N. pr st. PERI. ila,ol pr st amor
hall IRON Ncw-Jr.etDs
sATUKDAY-Ac 10 80 IA for Jamlici, U o, cooniJa
Gde6 wa King on tieers or ieSi.o mi, D. diresl
pr ltA ,iDll "a a. IL n i,i ,i,'S' P'r - g.
cI-sa va glasgow Aett'rs ml,, D. dir.cst~ -, ca
Za,ndan va Aa.-team ccer, inu-, D. ,,.1--,e p'I
z3 1, Al, q aech.lo &c T. loaa M srtcr, i. oi % & r,cy
Of 1'hicIgO" at %. Tor BciIIn ''fs.t per
Eel lgeniand via Antwerp etters mus, De- drcccd 'per
Bclgeulina
Mails fer Australia g.ZcLanL san ycA * AL '4upla
Isanls. per A.ln..l uron sal rr.l;.,tDh ,.o,'
here al lt >. N ,0rDl sr.4't ' i" 1j.e e. :.
i.anc Brlt3l mails or Aus 81 t- na1s t)f
China an tJADtl. p5r = oci-ic CON ~ t'4l-i'11
clut, n,r. VA. 4 q D. n. 4 Ib1 a
- 'nd. nee \ = Ira anda from Fr,hai,c, ,ijs,
here Nav II I n. Mails 10 ~ 'p;i'tE Is .tts
nersbo 4 h.fi Fclnc. frN 'ptt Ift' ~ -
AZ "a. n Mails TO- CIDh ~ ~ To rtnDl FIL, 90
tnenc, BY stsi nsr frO A3f Wes1 riL ctDS NJ Ia,
nilcs iuly IL 2.5J l. n
.rho a,,e mi pfcDNngC rrl1J Pl,iI' nIs l.rlYret
ON tha Drs.luDIDn y lhr Inle'fIbteI DDattt Uts.
tns,n F-,nsis,, NJ Ns tla Et,5 t"'rl. u II a. 4
San Franci.co The tay snns D 5tsln,rs 'rt A+
pA'cho" 'Ho"' Henry g. Pearson. rO.t AlsteE
lost Jluce, " \, Airl -. 1000
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

study drawing in the public schools 1t is not compul
sorry, but The opportunity "a given. square block s
put before the pupil, who Ia required to draw IL In sim
pie outline then the block go and the child
Is told TO iraw In perspective, using the eye only IN
measuring dimensions At any stage OF the school
studies ii s positively forbidden the pupil to copy pct
ures from the fiat After the block Is given pyramid
then square and curved shapes, then cast OF tho
human head, and then the whole figure. Afterward the
pupil goes 20 the art school to study from life"
Respecting the An,rlcll tari1. w. rIrI1,t n a:
eft will have eff fct general beyond keep
ing good pictures OF America. 1t IS act Of bar
barsm at all Art Is no. Tko calico hard
tina, ii should be taNel 1t is business Tax
art! Tax the who taios \ Msissonsr % America!
Horrible. Art has country II belongs to all tho
world. What folly 1t would be II L. as Minister shou
say that American should be allowel to
have free instruction In art at the School OF
the Fine Arts As there are 30
to students there. the best American talent
has to como to Europe study and of brst
artists remain-here. While Brdgman Hennessy. Mos.
Ter. Sergeant, Bacon and Harrison the head of
American art, they live In France Artists need to
be where they study fine pictures and American
art Will angush so long politicians allowed to
interfere with Its prosress. No American artist here
favors the tax. That protection ever benefit art
is absurd. II must originate in the artist, be born
with him, but talent must be nurtured and deye-
opod under the influence OF line works"
"Wil the tariff affect the treatment Of American art
Isis IN the Salon |"
1t will little. probably not 80 much how ever AS
regards the admission OF their pictures whore they
are hung. and n awarding medals No American artist
stands much chance oi winning medal"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
SOLDIERS AIDING 1HE STATUE FUND

The Madison Square Garden was thronScd
last evening with the irienCs OF the 22d Regiment
Gathered to witness an exhibition drill The interior OF
the Garden was gay with streamers. The galleries
were trimmed with the National colors- Along TIE
promenade IN front OF the OF boxes, were flowers
and shrubs Between the promenade and the drill floor
door Ia tbs centre OF the Garden was double TO" OF
boxes Many OF these contained military officers Ill iu
uniform. Aaong these were Brigadier'Gener"l "i"m
g. Ward, commanding the First Brigade, ana 5tah /;
BrlcadierGcnera Louis Fitzgerald commanding the
Second Brigade and STAFF ana representative ot the
-tu. Hlh. ltn aud fist Regiments AOJhtaht1ehetdi
porter the former commander OF the Zzi WAS aiso
present ,-,,, ., ...,,,,,.,l hand nnter the
leadership OF +. = Gilmore, gave "A prcl hiuarl COL.
crrI Following this tie drliL Ihe coLnhlahd win
Inc band aud drum corps, numbered about oVo meu.
lacked Grand ia It's white anu Due tEOuscIS WIN
whito helmets, the loug Inc nng neaiy thrce slues VI
thr lary space. General ward reviewed lho
reriucut and aftcrNari formally inspected IL. lheh
follow e drill, Brst by word OF command ana after
ward by hu-le. Inc manual OF arms anu i"IloA'
n,oyements were executed win precision ana were
lnudly appIauded A promenade march ana dtpolhE
closed tne Entertainments fne proceeds are 10 De ne
vntrd To the BirnUld statue und ana WIIl pIOpaOi5
10 "A handsome
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
EALLAI Tile CHINESE LEGATION.

NAsHINGToN, April 2G tSpecj0D.-" Stewart
Castle the residence OF the Chinese Embassy, was the
OF brilliant bail ton ght, given by the Ladies'
AID 70 the Garfield National Hospital by the courtesy
he Chinese Minister the whole first floor OF the lega
ton was throw open for the pleasure OF the guests and
Tie Dir. wncrOOms aud beautiful ballroom were fra
craut with flowers Etiquette does not permit the new
MINISTER appear IN pubic before he has been present
ed to the sden winch ceremony Will take place on
Thursday mOriin-. On this account he not Mt
M the hall tonight But several II his suite down
and seemed rnjOy the festivities OF the evening IT,
Neng Mr. Leang, who speak English WE'LL stood
with the laOes Of the Reception Committee at the
Grawiug-rOun door to welcome the guests. who were
peseuted them 10y the wife OF senator Logan. As a
charity bali with the novelty OF calico dresses t was
success. Tie supper-lOom WAS opened at IL. There
were small tables and large and the napkins were OF
Chinese crepe with bright borders
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
FAIRS FOR CHARITY.

The parlors of the Church of the Messiah, at
Park and Thirty fOurth-st, were filed yesterday
afternoon aud eyening at the Kafee Klatsch gwen
by the ladies of the church in aid OF the fund for a
ChidreD's Home. In the afternoon the children were
entertained by Punch and Judy exhibition by Mr.
Ward who created uch melrimeDt. Coffee served
in tr china cups and these the visitors expected
10 take home AS souvenirs. There were between 100
and 200 present AT tie musical entertainment In the
evening a"d handsome realized froI the sales
OF articles ana tickets OF admission.
lr ,0r H.. benefit of the Children Fresh Air Fund
l. being held N The ote BInns HIck under the auspices
o e Misses Toby. Flanagan, Arnold SlarT, wallace,
Nal, Dn.eu PIER whitney. CaTtLck HinmaD, ana Mes
da4 e. Fianuaean. Arnold, Charles Moler, Van bnzen
and otacs Tne lair viii continue to-day. Fancy goods
flowers. candy and rtfresAmeDts are FOR sale ana
chances aIr offered on "A diamoni star .
Mn, Daniel f. Worden held d baZaar AT her home, No.
East FoIfl second ST. yesterday 70 raise money i"I
chdreu's pavilion for the w-Iork SKIN ahd Cahrei
Ho-rital 10 lee built at Fordham Heights. A laIse
numhrI ~ people visited the fair, wLlch was hIghIy
successful. IL NIL be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
HEROIC DEATH OF A DEPUTY MARSHAL.

SURROUNDED BY HOSTILE MoONSHlNERS-KIIIIN
FOUR OF HIS AsSASSiNS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2G.-A dispatch
to The Times Manchester, Coffee County. Tennessee,
gives details OF bloody tragedy enacted there shortly
after midnight this morning. In which United states
Deputy Marshal Webb Purdon. OF Manchester. and n
moOushiner Clark. killed, AMI three other
moons fatally wounded. About ten days ago Pur-
den accompanied Deputy Marshal Hughes a raid on
the Illicit disteres ot Grundy County, Tennessee. and
captured and destroyed ra stills. Botweon II and
l o'clock this morning fifteen moonshiners rode into
Manchester determined to have Purdon's life. seven
broke into his house and the o.her surrounded IT, Par
don met them they entered with cooked revolver,
and terrible battle now eusuel. Two moOnshiners fell
TO floor mOrtaly woun ell and the gang reireatei
but they had succeeded IN fatally wOunding Purdon
Disabled he he jumped from bed, seized double
barreled shotgun and red the retreatng gang aud
two more fell mortaly wounded PUrdon then fell deaf
beside the body OF OF his victims The gang carried
of three OF their wounded companions A largo posse
now In pursuit ol them
New-York tribune., 1886-04-27
LADIES DAYArIhE LO1OS CLUE.

Yesterday was Ladies' Day" at the LOtOs
Club and from o'clock unit! he clubhouse gay
viii The ihrong Of fair faces which passed in and out
Of the parOrs. The collection of paintings was much
admired parlor and second story thrown open
10 guest, and luucheOn served while music was
furris by orchestra stationed at the foot OF the
main stairway. over 500 present during
the afternoon. Among them were Miss GOodrnge. MISS
T. lulkr Miss NJ. Bates, Mrs. lsaacs. Mrs. Carleton.
Mis- Crmstock. Mrs. Shurtlen. Mrs William Gregory.
N.- T. G.. Ciilu, Miss VI. Homer. Mrs. i. T. Homer,
Mrs. Ionn ~lralton. Miss straitOn, Miss Isabelle A
Parsons Ms f. a. Kelly Miss Kelly, Mrs. Ferris. MIS-
N E Iu.cr. Mrs. {. b. Conan. Miss t. H. Nichols Mrs.
/ ". Cie MIS- Anna L. Kelly. Miss Udail Mrs. Wright.
MIS- Ena Macsnnis, Mrs Johu ID. Crmnins. Miss
Crirmlns. Mss Jessie Fronk Miss Mary Church. Miss
De Sutlou. VI = Anna Il. Evans Mrs. George Henry.
Miss Mary A. snow, Miss Duer. MIS-. Maxwell, Mrs.
Frank Ioucey, Miss Hewlett, Mr.. Lang rnheck. Mrs
IaWarI Moran Miss Vdaud. Miss HInrchs. Miss Elder
lr Mis-. f. A. Brown. Miss Buuce. Mrs. l. W Wooley
Miss Coe. Mrs A. d. F. Randolph Mrs. Thomas f.
sew ~. Mss Darlington Mrs. Buckingham, Miss
Hooper Mrs. j. Henry Kane. Mrs McCrcery. Mrs. Carl
Iiecr. the Misses Chase. Mrs. L. c. james. Mrs Edward
Tuck NIS lempstead, Nils BrlcAt, Miss H. Barring on
Ms, e Claghorn. Mrs. e. W. StimsOp, Miss Adele
locD. Mis-. Marie L. Iinza Miss Maud stevens, Miss H.
j. Istcs. Mrs. W. T. Heating. Mrs. Martha j. Lamb Miss
1nrerso. Mrs. samnel q. Courtney Mrs. George King
snd Ms. +. A. Dana.
The Ioios Club vii hold It's annual spring art recep
ton tp members their friends this afternoon from
until > o'clock.