davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
WoNEvS YORK FOR HEATHEN WOMEN
REPORTS AND ADDRESSES AT THE MEETING OF
TIE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD

REPORTS AND ADDRESSES AT THE MEETING OF
THE PRESBYTERIAN BOARD.
The dahtcenth annual meeting Of the New-York
y,or,s BOARD OF Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church began yesterday the West Presby eran Church
in Forty.second.st Delegates present from nearly
all the Fresbyteries the state. devotional meeting
was held at 10 a. 10, led by Mrs Robert Booth At
the business meeting H. n Beers, president Of the
hoard presided The opening prayer was made by Mi
Maria West formerly Of Constantnope. The report
Of the home secretaries, prepared by Mrs E. NJ Fulton
was read by Mrs. II. NJ. Humphrey Ihey reported that
about twenty-five auxiliary societies had been established
a,rino the wear and hundred young people 5
organizations special feature OF the year has been
the praise meetings which have been extensively held
In many Of Presbyteres The board has estaDhshed
new schools in China and India, raised money for new
chanel In Africa and India and for the Chaertee
Orphanage and helped chapes IN Ida and Persia
seven new missionaries have been supported by the
hoard The Publication Comm ee BY Mss Mary Parsons
renored that It had distributed over 7OOO leaflets com
nris,ng over 10000 pages and had received s511
for the sale OF them The magazines Child Work
fer Children" and Women's Work for Women were
reported 70 be in nourishing condition The treasurer
Mrs c. p Hsrtt repared the receipts OF the to be
500 244 35 about s12 600 than for the previous
year The balance Of slab brought over from the
prevous year made the entire funds available last
wear s61975 The expenditures were 500 125. Mrs
Herber. Andrews formerly Miss Hutchinson, former
missionary India gave an Interesting address upon
What Women are Doing, and Why More are Needed In
Foreign Lands and Miss F. C. ParsonS Editor OF
Wcmen's Work for Women" spoke upon Indispensable
Aid"
In.tbe afternoon a social meeting held from 80
until a and at O'Clock young peoples meeting was
held with responsive exercises singing and Interesting
addresses by Miss NJ L Lombard, Of Philadelphia and the
Rev Dr. A. f. Schaunler. In the evening public
meeting was held under the care OF the Board OF Foreign
Missions at which the Rev. DR.. F. b. Elnwood,
secretary Of the board presided Addresses upon the
sub ect Of foreign MISSIONS especially with relation to
women's work for women made by the Rev George
E. Post OF Syria; the Rev Dr. Arthur T. Piefsoh OF
pblladelphia; and the Rev. DI. John F. Paxton. The
closng sessions OF the meeting will be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
TRYING TO WRECK TRAINS.
BURLINGTON SWITCHES DISPLACED.
DIsrRovISG RUMoRs OF DISEASE AMONG THE NEW
NOTWITHSTANDING With THE AIR-BRAKFs

DESTROYING RUMoRs OF DISEASE AMONG THE NEW
woRKNES-HEDDLING WITH THE AIR-BRAKEs.
CHICAGO, April IL tspecaD.-The striking switch
men or their sympathizers continue TO tamper with
the Burllngton's switches and IL is only by observing
unusual precautions that serious accidents are pre-
vented every day. Last night several switches were
thrown In the lumber district and while no accidents
were caused, work delayed. Sensational stories
about injured svitchmen lying in the Burlington round
house at Westernave and fatal accidents TO the new
men, which were not reported by the company, have
been freely circulated ever since the strike began.
The latest story circulated last night and printed
to-day In morning paper that number OF men were
down with smallpox In the barracks at the round
house, and that there was also a temporary hospital
there filed with disabled switchmen. reporter was
shown through the roundhoUse to-day and every nook
and Granny was searched but sick nor injured men
were found The hunks where the switchmen and
the policemen sleep were in excellent condition, as to
cleanliness and fault could be found with the ar
rangements provided for taking care of the men, The
big dining hall built in the yard the roundhouss
was a. clean as new pin.
Andrew Wilde, OF the new engineers on the
Burlington road had uncomfortable experience last
night He in charge Of the Downer's Grove
passenger train, and was going ont OF La Grange at
the usual high speed when. glancng back, ne per-
ceved man the front platform OF the forward car
and said to his fireman that he feared he was there
Riverside wilde shut of steam and grasped the handle
Of his triple vaven intending to set the brakes so
as to bring the train under control He saw by his
gauge that only a small quantity Of air was released
The train was gliding by the station. Quickly
whistling for brakes, he was answered BY the con-
ductor who pulled the automatic valve, which is
placed In one end OF each releasing the air In tho
cylinder and train service pipe. thus applying the
brakes over which the engineer had no control Afer
the train was brought to stardsill the tralnmen
found that the cock next the engine tender had been
turned up. thus cutting the engine air reservoir OF
from that Of the train. Pinkerton man who had been
watching the man, John Dawson. on the hont pat,.
form. him the cock. Being ignorant or
the use of the air he merely drove the man inside
the After he enlightened 10 the cause OF
the delay. he placed the young man under arrest;
The wOuld-be train cker held TO the criminal
court in bonds Of $500 this morning.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Mr. BLAINE IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
rn.u rnr nrsr POSSIBLE souRcE. n Is LEARNED

rpsu THE BEST POSSIBLE SOURCES 1T IL LEARNED
THAT RECENT RUMoRs ARE UTTERLY FALSE.
The cloud Of rumors and reports about Mr.. Baine's
heinr III which have been spread broadcast for some
time were all efectuay dlspeed yesterday less
authority than letter from Mr.. Blaine himself to his
SON. Emmons Blaine. Of Chicago Emmons Blaine was
a guest at the Everett House on his way to Boston
for the Chicago, Santa Fe and California Railroad OF
which he the general passenger and freight agent 1t
,s the new line Of the Achison Topeka and Santa Fo
road from Chicago TO Kansas City. and Is thrty-one
miles shorter than any other line. 1t will be open
for business on April and his visit to Boston has
reference to freight arrangements When asked about
his fathers health he said:
You can say in tho most emphatic terms that all
the stories about fathers ill-health are wholly IN
founded You know he is inclined TO make the most
90 any COMPLAINT That IS he complains over little
illnesses But he hasn't even thing 10 complain
over. so you may know how well he really Is. Know
because got letters from him and from my mother
and sister lust as left Chicago yesterday The letters
-. do,ed n, Naples Father wrote that he was
,1,rg exceedncly well, and the others corroborated
~ attenuation and said that fathers fund OF life aud
sn,rits was fuller than ever he had some httle
.nces at Florence that made him think he was going
to have rheumatism, but It all went away Ih9
stories that are being spread around ABOUT his Ill
health cannot be too severely denounced because oi
the anxiety they cause great many OF ms Hienas GUS
Who DO not know the contrary, anu put ior tncir
ANXIETY should not care 10 say anYtnhg aoont ~
viii vour father accept Presidential nomination
Oh now that IS another topic. That IS poltcs
and as I am a plain business man you must excuse
me- ,.L NJ ploin. during this
interview added this information: I nesro nom MI. M
Ip1ot,a ~ Florence when be was trlne nnder the
Dnatber bnt | have known for several DAYS that hs
was improved and in such nl-health a. repor'eG @
There seems TO he malicious purpose IN tnese ruods
and thew should 5e put down If they occur hereafter
ne the emanations of mallce - .A.- rra
ha inst received letters from his sister. MIS- H9ts
pIs9e written before the party left Florence IN %hcn
che spsaks Of the health OF all inc IaiHiiS anu VI "
fathers excellent spirits - ,..o., - -.
" J. ArEell Of Judge has taken advantage OF ~
c-v about plalne's Illness 10 secure newspaper uta
uS sent man TO Florence TO see Mr. Blaine and se
nbotogrsph of him taken there. Re has ca1e Gi5-
pn,nb frorn his agent who SAYS he has fulfilled his
nisson and Is or bis way home with picture OF me me
ivest-loOkinC sick man he has ever seen Mr., Arhen
intends TO produce Baines picture taAeh III IioI0A00
in next weeks judge
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
A SHARP TRICK TO STEAL JEwELRl

Edward Norris a salesman. living at No. II Second
ave- arragned In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
charged with grand larceny. clerk In the employ OF
Elber Lorset Co.. jewellers. Of No. 81 Maiden lane
charged that Morris and another man appeared at the
store on March 81 aud purchased foytwo silver watches
worth s4s9. After parleying, the companion OF
Morris made $500. and sent Morris with
II 70 the bank ostensbly 70 get the money. short
time after the departure Of Morris his companion said
10 the clerk can not wait any longer for my
as have clearance papers 70 get at the Custom
House III take the goods and when my partner re-
turns ne will pay the bill" As the two young men bad
made purchases at the store Of over $500 and paid cash
The CLERK allowed him 10 take the goods Morris failed
% return Morris was found by the police his home
where portion OF the goods obtained from the clerk was
also found and identified Morris pleaded not guilty 70
the charge and demanded exzuins He locked
I'd In the Toubs prison.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12

ADAMs=At Hacssnsack: \; T. April s. Hsrsn "; Adams
Thomas aud sophia Adams deceased Of Gimanton.
Funeral srvcs At me First Church. Thursday
Amelia. daughter ef Benjamin :. Ballard. of south
cooPER-suddenly on ADrn H. 1885, Augusta widow
Notice OF uneral hereafter
CUsHING-suideny r. on ruesiav evening April 10. Mary
F1nefa services AZ her residence No 2s West 4AthL
FRIDAY rning. April Is. at 1890 O'clock
residence ii7 .t 25thst Anna Bsse eldest sshtsr
R7e and enSs are avto to attend her
funeral at TT iy Chapel West 25thst, on Friday April
IT'S kindly requested not to send
JoNEssuddenly a. Boston on Tuesday. April TO- Vera De
Noticeof fGnera hereafter
KISS Mon wedne.day April II. after short illness
Laura Granniss wife Of the late william B. Kisssm
Funeral private.
LANGFohD-ou April II. OF pneumonia Charles F. Lang
Funeral :srycS: E Be hsC At h; ns late residence i4
MoRRGs-At Bloomfield y. J., the 10th Inst, Ronald
son Of Charles and clara R. aged year aad months
rus i. Morris, on Frids', April la az p m.
MnRRE Lon tuesday morning April TO- al his residence
Funeral services 81 Thomas's Church FRIDAY morning.
April l3. at II O'Clock
MowER-AI Charleston $. C. on Monday April 8. Rooer
Notice OF funeral hereafter
McLELLAN-At Portland Me-. April 10, 1888, the Hoh
Jacob Nc Lellan &.
RooT-Entsr.i into rest April s. Chicago ILL.,, after
short illness from sneu nona' jenny 4, WIG o L. "
Remains taken to Detroit for iaterment
ROBERT-On Monday. April O. Ann NJ, widow OF Chrlsto-
phrr r Robert 10 the s6th year OF her age.
and friends OF the family are invited oatend her
the Collegiate Church corner jinave ana 2JLh
ST., on THURSDAY. the 18th inst. AZ 10 = N.
SLArER-Suddsnly OF auopexy. on April 10, az Centra
Isp Long Island Alice, beloved vile OF James slater OF
New.YOrk city.
Funeral late residence, 81 central lsp
L. T., ThnrsdIy. at p N.
Trains Long sland City az S35 A. m.
STEVENSON Tuesday. April 10. a: Jacksonve Fla. Asa
Stevens.
Noiice OF funeral hereafter.
SMIrH-At Bridgeport Conn.,. April H. 1888, Minor Hunt
Ing,On 5mh. only sou Of Julia W. aud w Minor smith,
aget year nd months.
Funeral Friar at 2 D. ~. from No. 3l5 statest
SOCTH-On First day (@un tw) evening" 4th Month 5th
F. w. South, NJ. D.. IN the 63d year OF his age
Friends nved without further notice TO attend the
the residence OF his at 223 North sh-
(above Grartavel PhiltdelpnlA on Fifth day (rhurs
dlY y 4th month 18th, at IL a M
Iniermeut private
inll mil
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Post once Notice.

should be read daily by ali Interested as changes may
at any tine -. - --..,.u- -.
dressed for paeh particular steamer except When
t desired 70 send duplicates " banking and commercial
Documents letters 20. sSieAV aAdie's' 0ens ''n' ~
Fore gn mails for the weeK ending April "a VIII elsss
fpromptly In all cases. at this Office as follows;
THURS SDAY-At4 m. ,Or Para PernamDnco, and Ceara.
Brazll per steamship Psraense at al IN. for JamsieA
Ill "a Tor Venezuela and Curae0A steamship vslen-
ca az / .. M for Bermuia. per steamship TrinldAti
st,snsaiD CIeufueg0s az y. tor Campeche Cha
pas. Tabsseo a9d YHe,taa psr steamship Aanhatas
per Man,atsn l ,9d,, at ? m iSr kaa'an ger steam
S0 + iron per ns@ .oansr sIsis Sn Il as2 g
snip AyrsAire
sATURDAY-At a. M Tor France direct per steamship
La Normandie via havre d.ttsrs must be az
rected per Ia NormAulis; st4 ior scotland
1sse] per SO sshp Ciress,ia va sass5w usss.ss g,
hurore, per steamship Vera via southampton Sad
48O IN. for europe steamship EtrurlA via Queens
towa at 45O a m for the Netherlands wa Am
sieaInsh, B. Yrie las. Hsrans re.ssr. ,or oshse
sUNDAY-At2 p u. iOr orwAy direct per steamship
Geser Qelters be directed " per Gelser"l
Mails for CANA aud Japan per 'tean.hp Gasiss
Sso D. m Mail. Tor the Hswaiisn Islands pss
samsep Austr.. from saa rsaese9 slo:. here ASsa ~:
CITY Papsiu tfrsn san FrIaclssOl coss ases Aprg
M Ears,.n s AMI Sss 4amosa :laoss sr steam :ss -.
laLda San FTancsco close here April '2I AZ -
sT . ay @ - sr SsGYos Of a a caS =,
ran TAMPA Fla, tni theacs By steamer. VIA key
West Fla. oaose at 1S.s oacs taaV Al -'Jo = N
Ths schs uie Of closing o. Trans Pacific malls
!" - Frsne,i,o Malls IRON Esst time At
San Fraaci.co the lay Of sailing OF STEAMERS are dis
ps''A'd ''-e' the EGsaY G. PEARSON. rossuassss
Post onos. N. Y. April .. 1854
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
PLANS OF ACTOrS AND MANAGERS.

The benefit for the Actors Fund to be given to-day al
the Academy OF Music Philadelphia, should attract large
audience A. NJ Palmer takes his company over 70
rlsv an net Of Partners" The other features inclu1e
the National Opera Company Casino Opera company
Drrs Dorothy company J. X. Emmets Hoodnah
Blind" Tin Soldier" and Agnes Booth ana 'o9eph "n
In Old Love Letters"
Uerren Barnsy and Possart appeared last night oelor
another large audience Memolren des Teufels ana
Heinrich Hene7 The success Of this engagement mas
been great and proof OF the wisdom OF not increasing e
raguIar prlces Recent comparatively unseccssul star
have that 81 so Is as much as our ter
man fellow to pay for any theatrical stae'On
TYSON the well known dealer in theatrical tickets puf
chased on Saturday twenty tickets for Marsha T.
Wilder's benefit be given at WalacKs next Hon'AJ
a,ternoon When Mr. Tyson wanted the tickets ne iouI
that they were In the pocket in when ne h'l pi'
them and he came to the conclusion that he had puei
beo ont with his handkerchief An ADVERTISEMENT PUB
ushed Yesterday offered reward for their return Inc
seats are in rows and F. and the public should beware
~ purchasing tickets those from persons hey 40
not tnow Marie Jansen Francis Wilson and BhF Nye
arc among the volunteers for this performance
Ben Teal left NewYori yesterday to rehearse Maggie
Mitehers new play. Ray by Colonel WaHace' ol
PHILADELPHIA which Will Le produced In Pro'lae"A Oh
April 10.
Corinpes managers are well satisfied with her bus-
~ ha, thew have tried to secure prolongston Of their
lease which has only two more weeks to run
Richard Barker who arrived here on the steamer
Frua TO superintend the production OF Nady at the
Casino is already busily at work MI Barker Is inc
stage manager OF the Savoy Theatre London where he
produced all the Gilbert and sullivan oper"S Ho Va"
remain here FIVE weeks.
Arthur Oswald viii Join with Mrs Alice Shaw the
whistler giving the farewell concert IN Ste"ay hAA
on saturday, which has been announced ALREADY
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
TO MUSTER ~ THE HUSSARS
SUCCESS OF COMPANY OF VOTING HoRsEMEN-
pRAIsE PROM ARMY ORFICrKs.

PRAISE PROM ARMY OFFICERS.
Application was fled yesterday at the Office Of the
Adutant- General in Albany for the mastering Of the
Ist New-York Hussars into the National Guards a. a
troop Of cavalry This organization is composed
chiefly of young men, many Of them prominent in
society In this city. and has present about sixty
members The officers are II. IL. Balch, captain ;
H. 5. lSelin, first lieutenant; Frank Halpn, second
lieutenant the Rev D. Parker Morgan, chaplain !;
Or. Thomas II. Allen, surgeon Some OF the prom
nent members Douglas Green, T. l. Johns, Albert
Gallup Colby Colgate and Oliver B. Brdgman
Among the honorary members who have taken an active
interest in the new company Generals Sherman,
Sheridan schoheld, Butterdeld Burnett and Crawford
f-s company grew out Of two mounted poAuca al
elLis in the last Presidential campaign. Afer the
campaign the clubs consolidated and determined to
form permanent cavalry organization. The interest
languished, however, and in the spring of 1855 the
company practically went 10 pieces 50 that during the
following autumn and winter had only about half
dozen members. turn then came in its fortunes and
u h., been built up to its present size The company
is first public appearance In the procession that
escorted body Of General Paez from the 18th Reg-
uci.. armOry the United States ship Pensacola re-
Gently. The Hussars then formed an escort 10 Cen
a. sheridan and excited general and highly favorable
comment. General Sheridan Was especially pleased
sth their sOidlerly appear ance a
General schonsld, commander al Governors Island
said yesterday regard 10 the Hussars The pany
Is thorou ghIy well uniformed and well eqnIpned and
hey fine fellows gen rally The ch ef dIhcu ~ with
borses. Most of such companies have to use hired
horses and cannot have them enough Of the time 10
!ssep them drilled il takes longer to drill horse
lately from this want Of training IN cavalry horses
There ought not 70 be very large body Of cavalry in
connection with the National Guards bat there ought
70 be al least small body, especially In great state
nke New-fork, which has none al present. Many Of
eertsiny ought 10 have one n on anS % Occasion ~
urgent need 10 should DO necessary tor the Governor
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
ONE CArsE OF BAp TEErH.

Dr JuIiuS 70 IFndn IN The Popular Science Monthly
The foundation for bad teeth Is generally laid in
early ch hdhUOd; for numberless mothers and nurses
very carefully soften the food or remove the crust
from the bread before giving 10 the little folks,
IL may Otherwise hurt their teeth and the
child grows up with a set df unused organs In us
outh and when W. have Gally succeeded by the
alton 81 artificial cond tons In producing weak organs,
then We wonder why the poor child has such bad teeth
ard why u IS so often suffering the tOoihache and why
the dentists bill Is so high Teeth are organs
speca to perform tn work OF mastca ion they arc
subject 10 the same laws thar govern other organs,
and their strength Is determined by their usa Under
standing this, We are Obliged 70 admit that II ever
become tooihless race, II will be own fault.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
P1rMAx. THE MDRpERER. BURIED.

The funeral Of Francis Ptman, the murderer who
committed suicide. took place yesterday morning at
the undertaer's shop, No. 80 Cannon-st short and
simple service wa, held, lei by the Rev W. 7. Eslng,
OF De witt Memorial Church. A crowd filed he street
outside meanW lle Only TWO carriages followed the
hcarse to Evergreens Cemetery. The preacher and
some friends rode IN and the widow and daughter
OF the dead man occupied the other.
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
ADAY SET FOR THE TRIAL or kerr.
1rsr1cE PATTERSON DENIES APPEALs FOR DE-

rr-sTrCE PATTERSON DENIES APPEALS fOh DH-
LAY AND NAMES APRIL -3
District Attorney Fellows made the motoh "H'IH Nv ~
advertised that he would make before justice =,
yesterday morning that day be hNed TOT 'ne va. =
r Kerr tr the br berry OF the Aldermen OF 1854
ho g,r,aste1 Monday April %, the day large
crowd had been attracted the courtroom IL lpculeu
Inn n raskns ex Assistant District Attorney Ambrose
IT, Purdy Charles W. Brooke who DEFENDED the co"''1
O'Neil: exJudge Fullerton exJudge Dttehnoe'ei
Recorder Smith and ex-Mayor Edson. "heh Ooion.i .
lows having called the courts attention to the a'' VI
Iah sbars death and asked that his bondsmen De ais
charged from further liability had stated his mooh N re-
gard TO Kerr's trial. John H Bird asked as usua oI
Although eighteen months had elapsed since MS 'i1
indicted he was still unable proceed to trial he pro
sad tha Kerr was eager and anxious 10 be tfea ana u
d M other forum but and no other Juuse
but Justice Patterson. But he was neVef'heleSs F
rarad II had been agreed with the former DstrcEA ~
torney that the alleged brbe-givers sharp l"e"'nu
Foshay Kerr keenan, and De Lacy. should oe u'eu III ~
orar named and he had expected TO be called upon
nroduc. Mr. Kerr until Richmonds ease was nhisneu ~
client was now In Florida his way thence 70 ts y
No onnorunity had yet been afforded for consultation WIN
him He (Mr. Bird was as yet alone IN the 0~ =
could not be expected to cope alone with sueh sa
as Colonel Fellows lie had been making an eur. % W " y
cure the services OF w Bourke Cochran, but he hau no'
ye. succeeded 80, su "a,
Jusce Patterson listened these pleas with ou er
He said that he considered days all the time tna' MT
Bird ought TO require 10 get ready Tor uai' he - .s
be tolersbly familiar with the case already AZ q"
the time OF the courts could not be tritereu away
should set the case down April 23 IL Is proospie %
the LAWYERS will manage somehow another to get e
delay desired by them There are various motions "H
they can make such as 10 change the venue ana 70 u
the Indictment II they succeed In escsphs ia ..
term they will be free until the fall, FOR JUSTICE nd
who In sentencing Sharp, declared Openly ' - nS iii
equally guilty. In oyer and Terniher III 'u ~ wa
hoof1a
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoris
HARRTED

BURR1LL-BARrLErr-onw WEDNESDAY, April llth. at tbs
residence Charles T. Bartlett Ne 79o Madisonsve py
the Thos Armtsge Horense daughter of Charles l.
Bartlett 10 Edward LAWN gston Burrlll.
HAWTHO RNE- -HAWLEY-A ST Barnabas Church.
BROOKLYN. April IL. bv the Rev IT. H. Hashburne ~alie
L Hawiey OF Brooklyn. 10 Horsuo w. hawthorne, oil
Poughksrpsle. v. Y.
LEsHER-IsAACs-Tn this city. on the evening OF April
ihe Calvary Baptist Church. by the Rev r. Mac
D. d.. and the Rev. J. +. Elder, %. D., Miss
Maron Alice Isaacs daughter OF M William NJ. Isaaes
to Mr. Arthur Lawrence Lesier.
RVTNELANDER-KIP-Ou Wednesday April lIth at 44S
5th.sve by the Rev. DR. Coke and the Rt Rev. A. c.
Bisnop o. Western NewYork. Philip Rhinelander
and Ade aide Brady Kip.
wILLIAMs-RoBINsoN-O Wednesday evening April
II az the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church. East
Oran o. ". j. by the Rev. Dr. j. NJ Ludsw, Edgar VIII
iams 10 Gertrude Aiken Robinson
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
uoRrA1Lr WOUNDED BY POLICEMAN.

Constable Hamsgh Post shot and morally wounded John
Grsh in Paterson, n j. last night while attempting 70
him. The constable had for arrest
Of Grsh and attempted him into custody when
lively struggle ensued Crish broke away from the ON
and started OF run when the constable drew his
revolver and hred The bullet entered Grishs back and
lodged in his stomach Grish threw up his hands and
fell the ground The police surgeon attended the man,
but little could done for him the bullet could NOT
be extracted The surgeon said he would probably die,
and Coroner Goodridge summoned take his ante
statement Constable Post surrendered himself to
IN anthn
New-York tribune., 1888-04-12
THE NEW UyIrARIAg CLUB DIMES

About 200 members OF the newly established Uni.
tartan Club attended the clubs first dinner the
Metropolitan Hotel last night d. II Chamberlain pre-
sided and others present George william Curtis
Dornan b. Eaton, the Rev. s. II. Camp, Charles IL.
Parkham, Ir. the Rev. Or. Reynolds John A. Taylor
J. Har,On Rhoades, d. b. Hastead, General John b.
Woodward, L. A. Roberts, Ethan Allen Doty. the Rev.
r n. Bellows, F. y. sesbury OF Providence II. F.
Miller, OF Boston the Rev. c. G. Ames. OF Philadelphia
and the Rev Robert Coyer