davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
IRISHuEN ADD MONEY TO ENIHO SIASI.

THE SUCCESSFUL WORK OF RAISING MONEY IN
THIS CITY-NEw SUBSCRIBERS
ole laughs best who laughs last" said
secretary r. NJ Walters as Eugene Kelly and one hum
dred otter rich Irish Americans listened tn the an
ponncement- OF big subscriptions in favor of Irish liberty
at the big meeting OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund Assoc
citation In tie Hoffman House last evening; and before
we get tired of gathering the sinews OF war on behalf
OF irish liberty John Bull will certainly grow tired FIRST
OF refusing to concede that liberty"
am astonsned" said Mr.. Kelly that the Interest
and that the subscriptions this the last night OF our
meeting are not far $4,000" These are some OF
the men who cheerel these announcements: General
lanes r O'Berne r. VI. Walters. G. G. Shayne. Miles
NJ D'Bren J. p Lynch J. f. Farrell. L. j. Callahan.
Denis A. sreIissy Henry l. Brown Major John O'Byrne.
Cincinnati; Judge Edward Bro John Mu.lay. WILL
lam A. Labor Captain y. G. Dopey Assistant District
Attorney Fitzgerald DR.. John T. Naele Judge Henry
Murray. aud John O'Sullivan.
Mr. shayne chairman OF the Committee on Trades ana
Professions said that there had been turned IN altogether
through him II ) OOO OF which Mathew Lcavy was good
for IL 600 And now.' concluded Mr. shaync my
outy being fulnled beg to resign" secretary X NJ
Walters Jumped up and said Mr.. sbayne had done good
work and deserved vote OF thanks but Judge Edward
Browne overhaned the enthusiasm Of his good naurei
colleague and that at tie closing meeting OF the
association special coup should be paid to any one
-n-rson Nv Walters the motion OF Chairman Kelly
Withdraw his mot on and Tecretary Miles W. OBrlen an
nonnced the receipt OF the following contributions since
the last meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE UIyUAREET RELIEF FUND.

CHICAGO, July I'm. A. Ryerson, OF the
Lumbermen's Exchange. Charles 8. Ryerson OF tho
Board o Trade. the committee appointed by tue
Policemcn's eyoent Association to give RELIEF 10
officers injured at Haymarket riot and to the iam'
lies meet tomorrow to make final Distribution OIL
what money ia remaining. The Contributions 10 'no To-
lief OF wounded officers and their faniles amounted 10
s6oA74 or this sum S3l $3.50 to be distributed oy
the Poccmen's Lenevolent Association. AT inc To-
ouest Of the contributors $500 has already been eA
pended ant the remaining $32 629 VIII DO AT 'he us
posa OF the committee tomorrow. Seven thousa"u
dollars OF tho last amount Is still tho hands OF the
Inmbermcn's Exchange aud like sum 10 heiu D' 'no
Board Of Trade Including the 5000 paid 10y the Bosr
to the general fund or the money contrDuteu 10 nS
Association $50 1877 has been paid TO tho aulies p,
dead officers. Seven men who we're wounueu ato 81
alive Ihs Association has done nothing or the ian
flies OF the officers who were wounded Dut are sun h
ing The general relief fund IL ia UNDERSTOOD wiz 20
used partly Tor purpose Many OF the lnJureu o
GERS will bs MANNED Tor life and two or tnree VI VI. u.
may yet die. the latter contingency lneie 10
~ 462 h- hands Of the Association whicn WI P
invested and mold that the widows ana ofphau' VI
officers VINO may die will receive ike amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
TANNERS AND CURRIERS' DISCONTINUED.

Boston. July II tSpeciaD.-In fifty tam
neries and fftyfour currer shops In Salem and Pea
body the men to-day demanded shorter hours. and By
Friday II the question s not settled there will be 1000
idle men In those places The demand OF the Is for
hfty-nne hours a week. ten hours five days In the
week and nine hours Saturday. The manufacturers
took notice OF the demand except to agree to resist
1t. Few hides were put IN soak many were about
ready to meet the expected demand. In many shops,
in fact in most OF them the have been In the habit
In the summer OF going to work at a. and working
eleven hours day. and In winter they went to work at
from g. 80 TO IN. and shut OF abOn p. m.. making
eight and half to nine hours In every tsnnery the
proprieors expressed firm purpose to resist tho de-
mand The tine set for tue arrangement to go into
effect Is Friday morning At that time the curriers' VIII
To work in all shops at o'clock. The manufacturers
held a meeting this afternoon, nj soon af"rwaru u
notice was posted in shops follows: Thereafter we
shall employ only will bargain individually
with us and agree TO take part In any STRIKE what
and all men desiring to be employed by us VIII
la mere tuesday morning. July 49, at the usua hour
Of opening this factory. We determined to stand
by all men who do so. and also determined to run
business without any dctation." It Is choice Tor
workmen between tho Knights OF Labor and their
employers. A prOtracted strike IS not probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
IOssEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BosToN. July ia dwelling house at
Green wood Mass occupied by the families OF f. L. Hill
George Jenny g Hilton and f. CruneguIst was burned
at o'clock this morning. Little furniture or other effects
vere saved by the tenants loss the building Is
IS 500 insurance $4,000 The loss to indiydua Is Is
not KNOWN
ELMrRA, July l2 (specaD.-A tract OF woodland two
and ahaif miles long by and a-lalf miles wide on
wyhkOop Creek, about four miles from Chemung' thls
county has been burned Formers fought the urc
for several DAYS until aided by the OF Friday night
Through Efforts houses ana barns IN INC
neighbOrnooi were saved. Tho loss Is heavy
EAU CLAIRE. WIS, July 1.-THE forest fires when
brote ont on IN, Fan Claire Rivcr Wednesday have
.wept over large territory slight breeze driving the
flames In the direction Of Augusta brisk rain last
night checked the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

Randel, Bnremore & Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAM N ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRH
Is Nassau ST. ni2J Mliiel Lane. New fofA
lst Anires'sst. HOlo Oircia Lbli)L
Post OMce Notice.

s,on,a bs read DAILY by all interested changes may
any time) ,,.
for dspacn by particular steameI ereep. waen u
msnts letters specially addressed bong sent ny 'hs
fastest vessels ayaisble . -
Foreign mails for the week ending July Il VIA e'o''
PgoMPiIY IN ali casesl At this office As follows
WEDNEspAY-At2A m for Europe per seamsnR I'm
ana spanish Honduras ant Guatemala per ,ea s9lp
Guy o. pa.s ,s0@ and BAY sian per steamship
Oteri from New. orleans. 49,,
THURsDAYtAt llSo p a steamship F,amOoro All
d w. Tor Carupano and Ciusl bols al, pe "ninas a.
Ss.eo and Yacatan per steamship CITY OF paeSa At 80
p. Tor europe, per steamship "e'A-"''' va
FRiDAY-Ats ua for Newfoundland DOT steamer ITO"
s.TURpAy-At a. m. for Europe per steamship Etrarin
via o1sehstown letters for France o taa my SS .
per dreams ,s.n oa6s%R!Sa AND 5s@sa s
srs a iGs SSa p Ssi' fada for soand dss
per steamship 1 ns90 Ethiopia ya ss'i D foe
France 'if'nP e Ss,G SS1.d rsc ".
a'.s LesI, va s 8. s,,s' %sss
be d.tsssshp Soorisad via Antwerp letters must DO
directed per ASSsda1S at 10 90 IO for Jnses
Inte rs states OF Coomois salvador and south P.cnc
PS'ss s Pss s %ss Ss dirsctsa
D. m Win ward Islands direct ana LOT
ESQ Norway direct per sesnsnp Ge,ss s
Der steamship Baltic. VIA Queenstown.
sUNpAY-At2So m for Nicaragua pef s'ea"'nip L. s.
., for Australia NewzeAand sandwich FIJI and samoan
la ands per steamship Alameda from san frslsisooy
close IN. ~ "
Steamship britannia with British male for Au,tri.a;
Mas for China and Japan per ship Beige nv 90
san Franc scOl close here July IA ~ y IN MATS rs
the society islands ship CITY Of pagS t sS aoA
hv rail- 20 Tampa thence by steamer from AcS
Neal Fla olose At this ONCE daily ~ 2sc w.
.The schedule OF closing OF Trans ParnS nS trssis
on the prssumption uninterrupted ovcrtAne
10 san Francesca from tho East arriving os
san Francisco day OF sailing VI steamers arc
thence the Same a"' HENRY O. PEARSON. PostmAsts.
Post once, New.York. N. Y. July ', 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
DIsPUTING ABOUT RELIEF FUNDS.

HAMILTON, Ont. July 12.-The proceedings
of the convention Of the American Flint Glass Workers
Union being held here carried on with closed
doors. There is a good attendance
PITrsBURG. July IL (SpeciaD.-One OF tho most
important matters to be discussed in the conven'
ton OF Flint Glass Workers which began ut Hamilton
Ontario to-day that the funds OF the union are alleged
have been improperly handled This city Is the mead
quarters of the union ana learned to-day that
recent strike in Pltsburg factory was caused by re
belion the members of the union there employed
the OF the heavy assessments whch they
had paid. II char ed that out or S'OOOO raiser 10
support Wheeling District men who were out on strlae
only $50 reached the b-nenciaries. some men claim
that accountability III the union and tnat no
matter how much money contributed there 10 no aue-
auats check on the expenditures. IL said that some
workmen are disposed to withdraw from the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
FERDINAND Stage.

Ferdinand Stagg died yesterday at his home,
No. 26 West Fiteth-st. at the age OF slxty-h'e. ne
had been apc for the last four five years and the
extreme heat last week much for his weakened
system. lie was born in New-York aud the famiy 10
one of the Oldest tho city. Az the age OF hfteeh 10
began business himself small scale In tue eA'
portaton Of goods the West indies Leaving tnat n0
many I'm which concern he interested until Tue
formation of Mutual Union Fire ana MARINE in
.urance COMPANY whers lie engaged Tor thlry
three years he became its vice president ana %
has been In liquidation for eight years 10 m leaves
the postlon OF receiver Tor the concern since ne
a ter and two sons The funeral WI" NC neru n
TrInity Church on Thursday at III a. m mo NO. 81.
Parker Morgan, assistant minister OF te III uriaI
Heavenly Rest, will conduct the services. Inc pui'"'
will be in Green wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THROUGH NEU-YORK STATE
NATI,RAIGAs FOR ALBANY.

ALBANY, July 12.-At Knowersvllle yestcr-
day volume OF gas began to pour from tho mouth VI
W. H. Granhys we'll short time sufhhceo !"
,pread tile news OF tie flow and crowd SOON
assembled The bora OF the well is eight inches az tno
mouth. The men In charge inserted "a ihch P'po
running along the ground rEht angles with the poro
.hout afty feet and tho naming space In tho bore
was temporarily stopped light WIS applied to the
end OF this pipe when et OF flame six feet In ienS'h
hurst forth and burned brilliantly with roaring soulful
me iaino bright yellow. and during the eVennK ~
Illuminated the surrounding country Ihcre beou'o W
10 he no doubt that natural III quantities. suncehs
for heating ana purposes VIII Al once 70
cysioped III tue mountains and mat pipes VIII sooh W
laid this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
POOLING KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
SCIIILLINGS FLIGHT FEO On CHICAGO.

LETTERS TO PROVE HIS SYMPATHY WITH ANARCh-
IsTs-TRAINs DISABLED by STRIKERS,
CHICAGO, July II Especial. -George Schil-
Hug, who became prominent the supposed leader Ill
the eighthour movement which Frustrated so many
lines of trade IN this city In May has fed from the city,
owing TO the discovery that he involved In mo
Anarchist conspiracy. His wife declared thas
he had gone to Kansas City to start STRIKE
among the coopers there. State Attorney "rihie"
said recently that he hal letters OF Sch''''"s
In his possession which he would Introduce In the rs
OF the Anarchists which would snow him TO ne a oah'
gerous man. Previous to the Haymarket massacre
schilng was known to have been on bad terms VIII"
the spesParsons gang After that 1t is sald MS sy
pathies went out TO the "reds" and that he was guilty
Of acts which might bring him within the grasp OF
justice.
1.-THE schilng letters In our possession SAID Mr
Grnne to-day. are sufficiently strong to prevent us
from using him az witness but tell you that jill
the fthe law they do reflect much credit on
their author We have found that Mr. Schillng mas
been playing fast and loose. telling the Knights OF La
Dor that he Is Socialist, and telling tho Anarchists
that he Is"
The fonrth week Of the Anarchist trials entered
upon to-day. Tho day was consumed In the examine
tion OF talesmen. but none were accepted. IL was
thought that the defence woud make motion to-day 10
admit the prisoners 10 bail. but this was not done
About m. the switch on the Lake Shore ROAD was
turned AT Forty hfth-s while the local freight tram
was passing over Several we're thrown from tne
rails. At to-day engine No. l35. with train Of
forty cars many OF them loaded with bridge pnss LOT
the N9rthwestern Bridge Company, was gong norm
train had passed over the switch man ran out from an
alley All turned it, Fifteen twenty on to
the Rock Island main track aud several OF them were
thrown from the rails anl the main tracks OF tho ocx
Island and Lake shore roads blocked. The safety
switch was broken and considerable other damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
cRT7ICrsIyG COLONEL CLARKs CIRCULAR

CRT7ICTSING COLONEL CLARRS CIRCULAR
The regular meeting of the Veterans OF
tho 9TH Regiment held last night ut the
Armory Colonel Winchester had secured a circular
i.susd by Colonel Clark and his stan.
which contained an extract from one of the city news
papers, purportng to be an interview with Coiohei
Winchester about the recent troubles. The extract
states that said the felt hurt by the acton
of Colonel Clark aud that he wonld be expeieu
from the veteran organization. Colonel Wincnes-
ter emphatcany uenhu III"
hs circular concluded with the statement that the TN
Regiment Of to-day the only 7th Regiment Coiohei
sad that II the past was not rememDered
ana the part that TIN had taken In tho history OF
the country up after the Civil War was TO De ior
gotten then there nothing TO i've for. Inc re'
nander of the session was devoted to perfectnB tue
arrangements for the visit of the Vets to Albany on
July % when the Albanians are 10 Celebrate thc pi-
centennial OF their city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE BoycoTT on EHRErs BEER.

The boycOtt on Ehret's beer is by no means
unanimous At a meeting OF a local assembly Of the
Knights OF Labor which comprises all OF Ehrets en-
ployes and some OF employees OF other brewers on
Sunday night resolutions introduced strongly con-
demnng the action OF the Central Labor Union in pass
ing boycott resolutions against Mr.. Ehre without max
ing thorough examination OF the case and nilng out
whether or not deserved be b0ycotted They claim
that he nothing TO incur the wrath OF
workmen and AJAX them not TO boycott Ehrets Deer
despite this action the boycott Is being pushed ana
sv.rv day word Is received at the brewery that add
uoual lager dealers have given up selling Enrers
nsar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
SUICIDE OF A VETERAN REPORTER.

Captain Peter Van Pclt, the veteran snip
news reporter OF he HeraId committed suicide Oh sun
day night 1920 o'clock For more than thirty year
he has told people OF NowYOrK OF the arrVh anu
departure OF every vessel passing to and from tu' o
through TIL ARROWS Late on sunday night Ne c"llot
AL tho Nautilus Hotel at TOmlkinsyilie 3 L. WIN ono
or Two As they parted he sad rms o ,ny
last drink tonight" IL MAS then J'SV ~ -
d. H. three pistol shots were heard III tue D"ok sa'uo,
Of his house, No Van Duzrn-s. IoinpEIhsViie, a"a
his grandson found the veteran reporter uc"i' WIN q
wound In hrs head. He hid borro sed an on pi'sU.
from "a friend. No cause be found Tor tho ac i
leaves a widow and seven ohiidfou. Ihe iuhefai wiz
taEo place Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
ala not lsavo the money ho had borrowed in an envelope

did the money he had borrowed in an ehveiopo
ON his desk he had agreed TO do -, -.
Captain Ryan. OF the schooner Mary Jane. lying AZ
anchor I'm Harsimus Cove. Jersey City. on Saturday
called upon ames McCurdy. tailor OF No 10 Fourth
ave- Hs was measured for tho finest suit OF clothes IN
tho store and then engaged tho tailor to go
over to his vessel aud 1T out his crew Of
sixteen mon with cothes The tailor thG ntn
sappsd him on tho back and limited at tho usual loan
Mr. McCurdy mad been there before ana sent TOT inc
poce Detectives ctloskey ard Reilly who had been
working on the then close pon the swimming
captains heels followed him from Mr. McCurdys anu
nTrestrd him Yesterday He told Inspector Byrnes ths
his name was Captain Charles Ryan. that nc was
nachlnsi and lives In Williamsburgh lie 10 thoughl W
be an old hand at the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
THE FIRE RECORD
GUARDsMEy FIGHTING FLAMES.

WILKEsBARRE, PENN, July IL (SpeciaD.-
At Meadow Run this afternoon tho large saw
mill OF Albert Lewis. OF Bear Crock, was burned
with ali 1t, which included aqusntisy OF new
machinery. The 9th Regiment OF Pennsylvania 10
camp at Bear Creek few miles away In response to
call FOR help from Mr.. Lewis 800 OF the men hast
ened the and for two hours fought the fire des
peraely Tho WOO 10 caught fire and tho piles OF lumber
which surrounded the mill were In danger. Had IL not
for the efforts OF the soldiers the loss would have
been u. $4,000. partly covered by insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
AN Early MORNING BLAZE AT NEW. ROCHELLE

There was an early morning fire at New
Rochelle yesterday Shortly after midnight passer
discovered that the building owned by J. F. Harrison
and occupied by william II. Geer. at Huguenot Park
fire. He alarmed tho sleeping inmates, ten In
number and they succeeded In getting out without
injury. though they lost all thor clothing and most or
their furniture. The fire probably OF incendiary
Tho estimated at about $4,000 partially
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
STEPHEN K. SAXTON.

Stephen r. Saxton. who for more than 1orty
wears was engaged in the manufacture OF ARTIFICIAL
lowers in this city died on Sunday morning at his homo
In Westport Conn, age seventy-three years He was
co the father OF artificial owermaking in this
country and for years maintained branch establish,
mani in Paris He Westport III 1870 apd was
one of the oldest commuters on the New-hOrK, anu
New.Hayen Railroad. He amassed fortune he caves
an only SON who bears his name widow, ana several
grandchildren. For thIrty-four years he na1 Deen
large stOckhoder and director IN the FIRST NstlonS
Rank of Westport and prominent member OF the Con
gregatonal Church. Hsflneral takes place tomorro~
IA hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
LOSSES FOR SIX MONTHS.

The New- York Commercial Bulletin estimates
the fire loss In the United states and Canada from Janu
airy to Juno 80 at $50 100000 which IL So OOO. 900 in
the rate OF 10000 TOR the current year. kept up
to the end OF the year There 939 fires whose
ported lOss from $4,000 to 81 O0OOO and thero
were sighty-two fires whose aggregate destrucveness
exceeded 800 OOO 40 per cent OF the entire fire.
waste OF the half-year The Bulletin thinks that y
coroners inquest" the origin of all fres through
out the country would have goOd effect In checking IN
csndarsm and caroessDess which cause NJ least '"o
thirds of all these fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

hand WA. found ssleep In chair. He was aroused ana
-.,.,a.a not to know what had happened. a
revolver found In barrel Close W
,no,s and be was arrested suspicion OF ns',ns
aps . ~. wife The wounded woman Was takon W W..
h.mners Street Hospital she sail wncn snc Win her
o,"ns mat ahe had not had any quarrHi VIII nus
aSsnd few moments before the snooI'ns 80 rar
nus S HE wife for some money sho gave MN 10.
asxeu Ms The pockethook was fonnd. with the money
p.n,oved in the barrcl with tho revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
FIRST VICTORY FOR THE AMERICANS.

OPENING OF THE CHESS TOURNAMENT IN LoNpo'
LJPsCuUIZ AGAINST GUNsBEEG.
The first round in the International Tourna-
ment OF the British Chess Association resulted In bril-
liant victory for the American players who each won
game with tho exception of Mason who drew with
Taubcnhans. and Captain Mackenzie. who was paired
with another American player. Mr.. Mortimer, to whon
he lost his game following Is the result OF the nfs'
pairing:
Bird won OF Burn-1rregulpr opening.
Pollock won OF Blackburne-French defence.
LIpschutz won Of Gunsberg-Ruy Lopez
Hanham won OF schsllop-Irregular
Mortimer won OF Mackenzie
Mason drew with Taubenhans
Zukcrtort had antagonist
The following the first victory scored Tor tue young
American player Mr.. Lipschutz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
RHO SHOT MRS. SACNO1

Mary Victoria SaccO, age thirty, a pretty
.'.nah woman, of No. SO Mulberry.sL. stood IN the
'"ay Of her home ast evening watching tho children
s~'hs the yard. There was loud OK ploson behind
ana abe put her hands TO her and fol- uncon.
"ss On the sidewalk Louis Saoeo. the wonans hus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
DEATH OF GEORGE ". zEEBOLD.

George w. Zeebold, who was taken to
Bloomiugdale Asylum last Friday, suffering from mental
arrangement died in that Institution yesterday morn
ing The dead man forty years OF age and was VOL
known in the theatrical profession to which he hat De.
lon eed for many years lie had the reputation or being
clever and careful advance agent aud manager ana
last season he acted IN the latter capacity or Lotta
lie leaves a wife and n OF ABOUT four years VINO
live at No. go L-xlngtOn-ave. Mrs. ZeeOold was a.
mos, with grief last night She said that as
yet no definite arrangement had been mae 40 10 tno
fune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

spices OF the Robert Emmett, Branch OF the National
League Mayor Cleveland presided The Rev. pr.
Henry A. Brann Of NewYork delivered On address, IN
concluding bs remarks tho speaker made an urgent mp
peal to the audience to subscribe literally 7. Kelly
Bon opened the subscription list with 800. and ohecks
and money were handed up TO the chairman until tue
amount reached 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
MINOR FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

Andrew ID. Best, the secretary OF Dstrict
Assembly 70 OF the Knights OF Labor street car EN-
Moves went 10 Phiadepa yesterday TO be present at
the meeting OF the General Executive Board. at when
will considered tie grievances OF tho street car men
The Meeting OF district which was TO DC heId ias'
night was postponed until Mr. Bests return. 49,
There Will he "A parade OF all the International Cigar
makers In the city Saturday Ii is TO oali tue AZ
tenton OF The workinemen tho fact that the boycott
on the cigars manu featured by Mccoy Levy BroIners
and Brown x Earle has not been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
WILLIAM HERMANN ABICH.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 12.-Willlam Hermann
Abich, the gcologist. is dead.
william II. Abich born in Berlin on December IA
1906. From 1912 to 1877 he professor OF miuer-
alogy at Dorpat He travelled extensively In the eau
casus Armenia Persia. ETC., and made valuable discov-
shsd various reports papers and Volumes on scientific
subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

HAMILTON -cAVASAUGH At the Park Avenue Hotel
by the Rev Dr. Dickinson. on Jul! H. loo6 Major General
Schuyler hamilton OF New.YoTk CITY, 90 Louise Frances
Paine Cavanaugh. late OF SANFORD. Ne. Of New York
City. widow o. the lale Hon. James MaLcta Cavanaugh
NJ. C.
No cards
WIGHT BARRINGTON-On July T. at the Bishops
Chapel. Halifax " - b. the Right Rev. the Lord BISHOP
OF Nova scotia assisted by the RcY. ~ Kinds srrioW
Alexis BAR lngton to George f. Wight Of tails city.