davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
BROOKLYN.

Silas +. butcher, who has long been leading
member of the Twelfth street Reformed Church, and
superintendent of the Sundayschool has resigned the
Office, and proposes to connect himself with the
First Reformed Church, when 1t completes us hsw
edifce In seventh ave.
stranger hired iCOm Saturday from Mrs
j. G. 0. Patterson, Of No. 800 Henry-St. Yesterday
morning It was found that he had disappeared and
with him jcwelry and clothing worth $40 from the
rooms Of other boarderS. a description Oi him was
given to the police.
John J. Delaney, who recently confessed that
he procured poison for Mary Cox, with whom he
had been intimate, and who died from 1t, will be
placed ON trial for the crime to-day in the Court OF
Sessions
The winter meeting OF the Ncw-York and Brook
lyn CONGREGATIONAL Association Will be held to morrow
afternoon and evening In tho East Congregational
Church, at TompkinS ave. and koSciushO-st The
exercises will include papers by DR.. j. g. Roberts,
Professor II. w. Raymond, and I. W. Hnrchs.
The only members TO take their seats as Bridge
the first meeting of the year this afternoon
are Mayor Chaplin Of Brooklyn and Control er Myers Of
New-Yorh plan will he presented =" 'p-
by the Downtown Property owners Association for a
permanent terminus OF the railroad between Nassau
and Concord sts
The funeral of Captain William v PeacOn, OF Com
pany L. 18th Regiment, took place yesterday after
noon at No. LAT Lawrencc-st. Many members of the
14th and 69h Regiments present at the services,
the officers in full dress uniform. Company l4th
Regiment detailed escort in uniform. The
burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
THE REV. DR. FUNK HARD HIT.
re HAS TO ADM T BrEAKING THE SUNDAY LAW


COLONEL CHrvIS's STUMP sPFFCH.
The attention OF the Manhattan Temperance Asso
citation at its meeting at Cooper Union yesterday was
chiefly occupied with the letter from the Rev. Jay
Ecnson Hamilton. published in THE TEIBCNE of last
Thursday The Rev. Dr. I. X. Funk, who presided
said In relation Mr. Hamiltons charge that Sunday
vas desecrated by the holding of political meeting
81 presume he means by that that this meeting Is
controlled by political party The people who come
here may belong TO political parties, but no candidate
IS hero and methods of political work are
employed DIR. Funk called attention to Mr.. Iamil-
toms statement that temperance literature was sold
in the lobby and said
al was not aware that such a thing done, but
i have made inquiries and l have found that pam
phets worth 81 81 sold last Sunday sorry
for 1t IL must lie stopped But what surprised
at was that this excellent clergyman doubt he IS
good man--dld not make any protest in print against
the selling of thousands of dollars worth of liquor in
this city Sunday
Daniel WalfoId in beginning his customary speech,
said: Il advise you all to get THE TRIBUNE Of last
Thursday. Buy II it's worth 3 cents any time; in
tend 10 keep It with this letter a a monument of
somebody who once lived In New-York city,
The leading speaker was Colonel X. 5 ChevS, an
cx- Confederate officer. who announced to make
appeal TO NOrhern soldiers TO join soldiers of the
South In National effort to Ov rihtOw the liquor
rover" 1t was little that he said about soldiers OF
any kind but he tegan with the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton.
con,inicd on the subject OF Temperance, and ended
with a purely political harangue in support of the Pro-
h ii!On party, predicting large vote for General
Fsh next year. regardless OF Mr. Fnnks assertion that
reference the letter in The TRIBUNE he said: This
preacher, It's safe TO say is Republican. and he
foeS his parry better than he does Temperance
ihliion- The committee The enforcement of the
Sunday law made statements In regard to the large
number of lquor stores Opcna week ago, and remarks
the subject rather Incomplimentary to Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
BAY RIDGE HANDICAP-lio Miles.
THE NEW CLUB OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The American Association has still but clubs al
though the city to eighth and full circuit will be
officially announced IN day two. C. IL. Byrne OF the
Brooklyn speaking about the matter Yesterday said
Messrs Robinson of Cleveland vanderhors OF Baltimore
and Doyle Able and myself Troy Thursday and
Friday would be advisable TO admit that city to
American Association We finally concluded that it
do. Applications for admission have been received
from loany ng done Albany
but Trey certainly will mott Other base
yesterday thought that Albany would make
good city which locate the eighth club meeting OF
managers will be held In this city day two when
the long and eexeA question will be settled.
Aul pitcher signed by the Pttsburg club had
OF leading both the National and Southern
Leagues batting last season.
Porter Hankinson will the Baltimore club in case
the admitted does desire their services
St Louis club has sold wolch and has had
the Association champions
has made offer for pitcher Hughes OF
the Brooklyn club will probably not release
him.
Arson thinks that under revised rules Keefe WEIGH.
erzen and Van will be the most Elective pitchers
in the League
Crane the pitcher signed by the New York club seems
TO be making reputation batter than as pitcher
in California
Jones' the College pitcher llei jumping Jack"
because peculiar positions when pitching has re-
baseball His scian cautOnsd him against vio
lent exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
TROUBLE ~ 4 BROOKLYN BANK

DIRECTORS UNLOADING THEIR STOCK UPON THEIR
PRESIDENT.
since William Hazard former president oil Brook
lyn City Railroad Company. succeeded John Williams as
president Fulton Bank in Brooklyn there has boon
more or less friction the management the recent
election directors william Preston was dropped the
ALLEGED ground spsculaed heavily and Johs NJ Eite
wb was 70 elected director Withdrew his account because
his grandson made bank In the illness Of
the young mans father.
Now appears shat Messrs Preston and Eitel together
with Thomas McCanS another director, have combined
unload stock. amounting TO l74l ont Of the 5000
shares bank upon Mr. Hazard giving him option
10 purchase by January H. sl65 share the market price
belug Sl7O President Hazard is hari at work trying
Mace the stock his friends and has succeeded In DIS
nos,ng az about 800 shares Whom tho sale complete
directors Eite will have resign they viii
no longer be eligible Tits supposed that they will be In
terested with Mr. Preston bank TO be established In
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
SING SING JOINS THE POLO LEA CUE.

The NewYork Club continues to increase its lead in the
race Of the Metropolitan Polo League and has already
fifteen secutive games The PoughgeeDse Club Is max
ing good occupies second place. with ten games
four defeats The Jersey City Club has also
been greatly and is playing much better game
during early part Of the The Newburg Club
drops its this and will hereafter be
know Sing Sing Club representing the little city Of
that name
The League is having trouble in securing sutloe
referees Googns of the unasthetc being the only one
who has so far given general satisfaction The Jersey City
Club secured Wodtke and SHERWOOD shOud win
majority the games The PLAYERS present think too
individual records for the goo OF the club and the
result always club The record to date is
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

Morltz Thing who says he is a music teacher and
lives at No. 90 Reid ave. Brooklyn was arrested yes
terday in Hoboken on a charge Of grand larceny. He
is accused of stealing 5000 from Samuel b. Adler Of
No. 3o2 ThroOp ave-, Brooklyn. Thing refused to go
to Brooklyn without arcquisitlon and csmmitted
to the county Jail.
Michael Doylc's lquor-storc' at Montgomery and
Van Worst SITS was entered by burglars yesterday, and
robbed of quantity Of liquors and cigars and some
money.
Yesterday DR.. Martin Tygcr's horse away in
Carlsbad and crushed Edward Wcnl an eleven-year-
old boy against fence, breaking Of bis ribs and
innctlng other Internal Injuries. Several other chill
drcn had narrow escape from being Injured or killed.
as Wcnk one Of group Of children who were
returning from Sunday school at the time Of the acct
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
TWO sxsAK raIEvEs oLEvERLY ARREsrRD

TWO SNEAK THIEVES CLEVERL ARRESTED.
Mra Lewis Ledyard whose coach robbed last Thurs
dsy BY thieves Louis Bell alias George Fox and
rhsoore schwarke appeared in Jefferson Market Court
yesier lay husband Lewis Cass Ledysrd the
law partner OF Surrogate Rollins. made complaint OF
larceny Against Mrs Ledyard who lives No. 1877
Thirty left her carriage to call upon her father
Colonel Prince No 80 West ThIrtyanhs. During her
thieves who had been shadowod by Detec-
ve o Bren for holr passed AID repassed the coach
and Bz finally thrust his hand through the
took Mrs Ledyaris book which she had
Ieft In coach The walked hnrreiy TO Thlrdave
ana boarded adowntown but
IT. By detective He sat down beside Bell inserted
his hand In th.efs pocket and finding Of FIVE
lesr bills arrested both Ths pocketbces been
HTown away.
Mr. Ls.ysrd identified the in court yesterday
Of which he had drawn from
hank Sehwake claimed that Bee Unknown to him ana
me isstor declared the his OWE Justice Ford
ala beth men in 81. 600 bail each for trla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
MRS. GROsSVALET RECOVERING

1t was said at St. vinccnt's Hospital yesterday
that Mrs. Grossvalet, the young woman who was
found In her room in the Pension Favicr, No 10a
Clinton place, Friday night, unconscious from gas
was slowly convalescing She was unable to speak
but IT was thought that she would be able to give
account OF herself o-day.
Mr.. FavIcr, proprietor of the hotc, asserts that he
knows nothing about her. but IS of the opinion that
she has from st. Pierre near Newfoundland
q. .oml.ony DAngOmar commissary In the
employ of the French Government who has prob
~ tcen assigned TO other post. A cable
gram has been received from DAnGOmar stating that
lac Will not arrive here until January 10, and re.
qucSting Mr. Favlcr TO take Of Mrs. Grossyalet
until his arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Will commence their Annual Sale
OF Housekeeping Linens on Mon
day, January 8, and respectfully
invite inspection OF an unequalled
Offering of j. N. Richardson Sons
& Owden's celebrated Linens,
consisting of Table cloths lin ele-
giant designs with Napkins to
match, Tray cloths, DOylies,
Towels, Sheeting and PiliOwcase
Linens, at reduction of % to 30
per cent less than these high-class
goods have heretofore been sold.
Also, extraordinary values in Lin
EN- Sheetings, 80 inches, at Csc,
15c., Soc, 9Oc., 800, $1.1O,
1925 and $3.50 per yard, and
Huckaback Towels at $500,
$500, $500 and $6.1J per dOZ.,
together with a great variety Of
Notwithstanding Goods at tho
same reductions.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and nth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
MOVING TO SECURE roUyG FFURErS PARDON

George F. stedman, of No. 45 West Fifty-nInhst.
whose place Of business Is at No. 23S Churchst, IS
well known in the dry goods trade. He called at
Police Headquarters yesterday and his visit gave rise
to that there had been heavy defalcation in
the dry goods district 1t turned out aferward that
Mr.. Stedman was errand of mercy. The pub
lcatlon In Sundays TRIBUNE of the story Of the
capture Of Julius Feuret, tho escaped convict, WHO
torn away from his wife and child, who knew
nothing of his former history, and taken back to Sing
Sing aroused the sympathy of many members of st
Thomass Church, ard there were many expressions
OF opinion that something ought TO be done to restore
the young man to his innocent family AS far as IS
known. Feurct, since his escape has led blameless
life and secured the respect Of every who met
him for his many good qualities and honesty. Mr..
Stedman accordingly volunteered to investigate the
matter. Acting Inspector Stephenson gave him all
the information in his possession about Feuret, and
Stcdman will Inspector ByTncs and Detective Ad-
ans, who made the arrest, to-day. II he gets good
report of the young mans conduct the church. we'll
as Mr. stedman and rls friends outside, will try to
secure a pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
THE MYSTERY OF ZINC COVERED TRUNK

This advertisement was puDllsneh yesterday;
SS0 REWARD FOR ZINC COVERED SARATOGA
ECO Trunk (marksd c. ID. FL ard contents taken
by mistake from 81 East 49ths night of the 6h inst
e. ID. f.. 81 East 49thst
The story told at No 80 East FoFtynlnthst is that
Wednesday night big rolled the house
bringing largo trunk covering belonged
boarder In the house and sent there to DO
away Saturday After much tugglng. putting aud
swearing storsd the
stairs OF belonging to the owner OF the house.
The iron gate locked presumably. On Saturday
morning the Saratoga had disappeared but the other trunk
there As supposed that the iron cato OF the
locked Friday night the family cannot sovo the
mystery trunks by reading the
story the Flying Trunk In the Arabian Nights The
trunk owned by Mrs c. D. Field and peculiarly valu
able for contained OF her private papers, be-
jewelry clothing and other articles OF value The
trunk bears her initials C d. f." on each end and many
thing In the trunk marked with her initials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
SPORTS OF THE PRESENT WEEK.

Cross country runs and pigeon shooting matches
Will take up the attention Of sporting men this week
On Wednesday the Concy Island Rod and Gun Club
Will shoot at Woodlawn, L, l., and on tho fol
lowing day the Unknown Gun Club Will shoot at
Dexter Park, for special prizes, and the
aspect Harriers Will have their regular moon
light chase through Prospect Park, Brooklyn On
Saturday tho Crescent Athletic Club Will have It's
first regular paper chase from tho clubhouse In
Ninth-s, Brooklyn, and the Flcetfoot Harricrs Will
run from the same place. Tho Prospect IIairicrs
will also have a for tho " schwalbac medal from
the Prospect Park Plaza Club House Their run on
Saturday over six miles Of country ended in favor Of
G. l. Crabb in forty-seycn minutes. W. Gunidge was
second ard J. II. Miller, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
ENTRIES FOR TIE SUBURBAN.
HORSES NOMINATED FOR TIE BIG SLEEPS HEAD
HANDICAPs.

The only additional entries for the Coney Island Jockey
Club likely to be rece we'd those OF A. cossat
who mailed his from Paris Futurty entries for 1890
are in the The entries not numer
they year They are OF high class how
ever and there conspicuous absence OF the low claes
selling platter OF The hslfme tracks Evidently the new
rule which makes racing associations reject entries from
owners horses go skating around for purses that
would poor.house II the races were what they
ought to be OF benefit regular tracks Horse
whs for glory we'll for profit are delighted
at the outlook prophecy that 1888 will be the erandest
yet aud that 1889 and
1890 viii exceed It.
The entries for the three important handicaps for the
meeting the Coney Island Jockey Club are as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.. ..sUNDA
.pDTWssn

PORT OF NEw.YORK. JAN. s. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Dispatch. Norfolk.
US Revenue Cutter Grant. Davis, from cruise.
Elbe ierI. Meyer. Bremen Dec 2S Southampton
30 and 28s passengers oerchs Co. Arrived
steamer e caao tr scholtz clulad Bolivar Dec 49,
Demer3ra y. via Phadepha with mdse to Theoaud Bros
steamer Bsldomero Ysie,a, (span). Garcia Havana 4
days and passengers to Il Ceballos & Co. Ar
Colorado p19iels; Galveston days with md'e
steamer SewYork, Mason Galveston days, with mise
steamer city Of Antonio Wilder FernandIna days.
Port Royal days. with mdse and passengers 10 Mallory
steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with mdse
Steamer Gulf Stream; Ingram, Wilmington days. with
steamer GuyandOttc Kelley Newport News ana Norfolk.
with ds aHa Wpe q s boston with mdo
ship Hoosly Lewis Boston, ballast Vernon
& Co.
GAYS with horn pths to the Cartere Chemical CO. vessel to
Brig Rising sun Decker Barbados 10 days ballast to
srle Sunlight Thompson Demerara days with to
CITY Island wind fresh, NV cloudy
Arrived yesterday
ysngyas DAM Inub Gonsns@ 15 a. Dec a.
gers Funch Edve & Co. Arrived at the Bar at lopm
rSsteamer Republic tBrl, DAWSON from Liverpool pre-
at 20 pun
Steamers France and Mosser orondOn Sorrento Lisbon
and iiamourg Portueae Pernam69co vie baltimore Alive
Point Va; & + Mayer. Baltimore.
Bark Goiken Fleece. for Barbados
Also suei-via Long 1slanl Sound-Steamcr II Dlmock
for Boston,
RETU RNED.
Bark laura Gertrude (Gerl Hellmers hence %
Theo Ringer Co. Has heavy list sarboard
and leaking
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
h FOREIGN PORTS.
COPENHAGEN. Jan sArrved steiner Lord Give (Br) Ur.
quhat from Philadelphia Dec 2s her to Liverpool
land proceededl.
sailed. steamer Umbrla tBr McMickan. from Liverpool
hence for Now.York.
AMSTERDAM. Jan 7-saied. Edam (Dtch) Taat
New York.
ANTWERP, Jan 7-saied. steamers wes,ernland (Belg.
Randle aud De Euyter (Bslg. Rrarens, for New-York
GIBRALTAR, Jan 6-Saied. Edwin (Br), Tracy,
from Mediterranean ports hence for New. York.
YOKOHAMA. to Jas ARRIVED, City OF Pek
Ing Dearborn. from San Francisco.
AspIywALI- Jan o-sailed. steamer Newport Lima for
New York.
ST THOMAS. Jan 6-Arived steamer Finance Baker, from
New YORK via Newport News for Rio Janero &C. and pro-
ceededi.
SANTIAGO CUBA. Jan 7-Saed. steamer Cienfuegoa
ton from Cennegos hence for NewYork via Nassau. Mp
HAVANA. Ian 7-Saed. steamer City OF Atlanta, Burey,
from Mexican ports henoo for New.York.
lFor Later shipping News. II am sss Fifth PIyAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

TIE GREW AT THE PUMPS FOR TWELVE DAYS
The German bark Laura and Gerrudo Captain helmers
VIII sailed for Hamburg days returned TO sta
pleon yesterday dstssa ToaPorter the captain gave
the following story Of the voyage
"On Christmas Eve when 400 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
experienced haro the west northwest blowing
with hurricane force The running mountains bso
In which the vessel abored hard During the night heavy
struck the vessel broke head and the
sci sprung bad Leak The gallo three during
which time the vessel carried maintopsa"
The kept at the pumps constantly keep tho
vessel afoat After the gale Captain Hemers decided
turn to port repairs The dew which
Do ups constantly for twelve days almost exhausted
condition. The cargo Of oil viii 10 discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
merry WORKERsAxp TIE FREsH AIR FUND

The report previously given of the entertainment
Friday evening by the Merry Workers. of the
Jackson Seminary in aid OF THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air
Fund omitted the Of Professor Charles Wells and
his daughter Adde [. Wells, whose services were
offered to the society gratultously The piano solos
OF Professor Wells and his daughters singing were
much enjoyed by the audience, and the young ladies
wish especially to thank them for their share In the
cnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
long ISLAND

The people of Huntington have been greatly ag-
tated Of late owing 10 the application Of Locondcs
Brothers. of New York, To the state authorities for
the lease OF large area OF ground under water in
Huntington Bay, and propose TO resist tho granting
OF this APPLICATION claiming that the land under tho
Bay granted TO the town by patents issued by
Governors DauZan and Keist Preparations are being
made for a monster Indignation meeting which will
be held in Huntington on January IT.
Page Manning, Of Good Ground has made an assign.
ment for the benefit Of his creditors TO Westley III
Squire. His liabilities Will exceed $4,000 and his as
sets will amount to less than I'll 600 The failure
was brought about by the death Of his wife, who IL
will be remembered, committed suicide about three
weeks ago while broodlng over money troubles
The body cf Lewis Masquerfer, the sociologist
who died last saturday, will DO taken to-day TO the
Cypress HlllI Cemetery TO be Inferred beneath the
quaint monument that was dedicated to his life and
Iabors last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
iyOLD "SpORrr HELD For POBBERy

big Duke" McGarry who has been frequener OF tho
uptown sporting places. arrested Saturday by
Valley and Murray for robbng young Clarence
Levett OF No 1853 West Fifty seventh ST. The Leve boys,
Clarence and Joseph OF tho OF big rougng and
polishing establishment were at the Argyle ball Lyric
Hall January g. and during- fracas Levetrs
500 In money taken by who McGarry
Tho futtcred handkerchief in front OF
took his diamond pin worth $40 his scarf McGarry
.I,SIlf orfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

CURLING CLTBS 90 TO HEAR 4 SERMON
Delegations from sixteen curling clubs of this attended
the morning tho Collegiate Dutch Reformed
Church. Fifthave. and TwcntyninthL. yesterday to
lsten 10 a special which the Omston had
annsunced he would deliver the subject OF curling
Dr. ormiston confined himself to general eatine Of the
beueA. TO be derived exercise and did not
dwell particularly curling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Campbell Arbucke breach OF promise Supreme Court
Mrs 8. r. Fisher damages suit supreme Court -,
Melton indictment against jacob ehap
Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Orlando A. Wood will case. Edgewater. s. !. 49,,
Central Park Fast Driveway meeting, Chickerins Hail.
Sp.m
Meeting Of Ohio Society. No 236 Fifth. ave-. p m
Meeting Federal Club No 6l9 Madison ave. D. m m.
Installation officers OF Farragut Post O. A H. NO. 53s
installation OF officers Of j. L. Riker Post, O. A. r., No
Meetings Of Reformed Pastors and Baptist Preachers IL
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
OPENING A NEW BROOKLYN CHURCH..

The frat now church opened in Brooklyn this
n oeorxc's protestant Epscopa. just completed ct
Marcy aid Gates The opening service was conducted
Yesterday BY Bishop Leohn assisted By the Rev. Mess
H. Harris the recsr and r. B. Carter former rector
The preached the sermon In tho evening the
Row r. Winchester Donald preached
The new church built OF brick with brownstone trim
,nes is cruoiform In shspe and cost including the site
shoa go 100 1t will 300 persons and the interior ar
m remsnts are such usual In Episcopal churches
Ths society organized twenty years ago W 'he NC,
49,. o.io. aud modest sdiacs was erected IN Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
"sAM" SMALL FAILED TO APPEAR.

ls-re sutispcs ATTENDED the mesng OF the American
temperance Union in ChicEerg Hall yesteriay afternoon
ex eciurt smalls Appeal from Uncle Sam
Drunk TO UDco san Ssher.'"
They we're disappointed however Mr. Small teegraphei
f, sick there and threatened with
pneumonia s,eechss made by vounteerr among
whom were the Rev C. H. Mead the Rev Dr. Mingius and
General Clinton b. Fisk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARITvALs

Hotnsn Hsuss-Gsnsra Edward g. Bragg. OF Wisconsin.
General John c. Farnsworth Of Albany h Avenue
koe-scnator George H. Erwin OF Potsdam. ~ r., and
William J. Florence. Victoria HsteiJohn X Cowen Of
Baltimore. House-The Row j. W. Leigh. Of
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-09

of Mount Vernon was found nsenslble in his bed yes
to-day morning at RABIES Hotel He died about
10 = m. An empty bottle found by his side
which Is supposed to have contained poison OF some
description The motive Of the suicide was unknown.