davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
LONG ISLAND.

Morris Higbe arrived In Long Island City on his way
10 Ncw-York yesterday Mr.. Hlgbe lives In Que Us
County. thirteen miles from New York, but has not
visited the city in more than eighteen years.
A few days ago Mis-, barbara Hunt, OF Breslau, wac
standing at her gate talking 10 an acqu ntahcc who
held in his mouth lighted cigar. Suddenly ne
turned address her and the burning end Of The cigar
came IN contact with her eyelali injunng It severely
Mis- Hunt ha- since been confined to a da room
The dwelling house of George Pratt, OF Flushing,
damaged by fire yesterday to the extent Of $500
On saturday he Oldest postmaster In Long Island
A. r. Hsven,, Of Shelter Island completed his foreh
consecutive year of service fl the Government Postal
Department.
Dphthcria is raging in the towns of Canarsie aud
Flatbush.
The Long Island railroad train due at Hunters
Point at Is p m. Friday struck an unknown
woman who wa crossing the track at Fresh Pond,
breaking two Of her ribs and frdctuing her SKULL
She died within hour.
Charles Arbncke. the defendant In the famous BABY
Runng' breach Of promise suit. has purchased large
farm about two miles north of Brentwood.
The schooner yacht Alarm. Captain Whittier owned
by j. n. Robbins. while her way 10 YORK In tow
yesterday. grounded the bar at the entrance to Por
Jefferson HarbOr. She lies i'm an easy position ana
Will probably be foated off with little damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

to late at nsht yesterday with merry skaters and slaves
OF the tOb0ggan The skating was exceptionally fine
AMI the rush OF school children the Lake great
Mrs Anna Funk. old woman who sole a RIM
nom the hand OF Mary Cassidy, who died in the hall
way OF No so Atlantic sont to jail yesterday
for twenty-nine days by Justice Massey
An unknown thief stole yesterday an ovcrcoat be-
longing to Charles H. Baker, Of No. 1857 wllloughby-
ST., from the rOObs Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION.
The annual public meeting Of the Union for Christian
Work to be held tomorrow 20 d. n. promises
to he even n.Urc Interesting than any of the twenty
which have preceded II. The manac'ers lblcd
last spring in two months To raise sufficient funds 10
secure TO tho Union IT. Cwn uuiucumhcIed property
the handsome building 1t now occupies in scheI mer
horn-St., near tourtSt Tomorrow night this Union
will meet in this building for the first time Professor
Foster VIII give the annual report and Dr Truman J.
Barkus and other speakers will address The meeting.
The United states l,g>hip Richm I'd. pan ID
by the dispatch boat Dolphin, left the Navy Yard yes
terday morning for the West Indies The Richmond
has recently Jcen over hailed Tine cruise yili prob
ably last until neat Jam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
BROOKLYN BECOMING ALARMED.
SMALLPOX CONTINUES TO INCEEAsE-MonE THAN
FORTY CASTS REPORTED.

SMALLPOX CONTINUES TO INCEEASE-MOsE THAN
FORTY CASES REPORTED.
Brooklyn people getting badly frightened over
the epidemic OF small pOx, which mas broken OFT
there The contagion does not appear to he confined
any particular locality but Is spread over consid-
cradle Yesterday over forty cases had been
reported at the Health Department offices. On Fr
day night a. pest wlgon KEEP. rattlng through the
until late hour and yesterday two more VIC
Tins were taken the Flatbush Hospital for treat
ment
Ten patients were removed from their homes during
the night. They James Leslie Of No 1914 Adams
ST. Joseph Gddings OF No. 1913 Willoughby ST.. 4;
Mary Holden, of No. 113 DcKalb-ave. James Dooley,
Of No. Ill John-st James Tone, of No 10 ElHabeth
Place william skinner of No % iionry-st Acton
Gregory, of No 81 Fult0n-st. and Frank and jess
LuddOn of No. 20jS Fulton-st From No. 80 Hlchs-st
taken TO the pest house yesterday MOI IL
ing This locality has already furnished neatly ten
cases of the dread disease About two mont ms ago
a few 10 the attention of the Health ai-
thorites from the cheap lodging houses in Henry, tul
ton and Main sis
II ran only a couple OF weeks and seemed to be en-
trely stamped out The physicians al las the spread
OF the disease 10 the cheap lodging houses winch are
now all being thoroughly fumlgated Tho rcqu enters
OF these lodging houses have travelled about the city
and have undoubtedly spread the contagion over a
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
COLONEL WILLIAM LEIGH.

MARr1xsBURG W Va. Jan 81 (SpeciaD. Colonel
William Leigh died last night at his howe this city.
He was harm in Rich.ond Va, 1914. and was the
eldest son Of the United States Senator Benamis
Watkins Leigh by his first wife. niece Of Chief justice
Marshall Colonel Leigh catered the Urited states Array
at the age OF fifteen and rose TO be lsutenantcon-
WANDER During the war with Mexico he rendered valu
able service After that war he for years in the
Coast survey and stationed at Washington He married
a daughter OF John Wckhan. celebrated Virginia
lawyer ana resigned his commission When the Civil
War broke he his fortunes with the Ssuth and
commanded of the forts on York River He sLbSe-
quently becaHs lieuieuant-colOnel of Virginia rec
Inent and for time The staff OF General HulH-
phrey Marshall and accompanied General Bragg In his
KentuckJ invasion Colonel Leigh's first wife died with
out issue His second wife. daughter OF Edward
Coson, ana six children survive him. One OF Colonel
Ie.hs sisters married CONWAY Robinson. the lawyer
another married Charles VI. Frv president OF the
one OF Colonel Lei gas broi hers
chap Johpssn Leigh, is wealthy merchant OF New
Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
KILLED BY GAS IN TIE SUBWAY.
TWO LABoRERs ovKRcoMg-osK DIS IN TIM
STREET.

Walter Harper and Leon Jonos, woTkInen IN tho
eplploy Of the Western Electric Company, were over
come bv ga in manhole of the electrical subway ~
Slxtbaye and Thirty secOndst. yesterday ateF'Oou
J. j. Carty superintendent of the company cao'es III
this city had sent the extend tine oil the teePhone
cables Ia a house near the Dime saving Rank harper
was q foreman in the employ OF the company ana wa-
nl aware of the danger OF going into manhoies INA.
were full OF gas lie and Jones removed the coNer VI
,be manhoe before noon and went to work TO make inc
nece sary connections. They placed a baTei anu d
hir NIECE of canvas near the hole to prevent the whd
from blowing dus: OIL item. After that they were seen
to get in and out Of the manhole several times.
An Italian vendcr was passing the manhole shoruy
before D. m and me noticed lhai the canvas had been
blown across tie opening lie lifted the cloth and
saw the two woIkmen nSensiblc in tho hole. Severa'
men answered the Italians call for help among them
Policeman Stewart of the Nineteenth Precinct. liar
per and Jones dragged out of the hole and Sew
art sent call for an ambulance DR.. Aspinwal OF
No Oh West Thirty igh' St. ana Ut HitclicOch OF
No 80 Wet Twenty ninhSt., were summoned before
the ambulance arrived They worked over the IN
sensible men, but jones too far gone 10 lie Irsis
cit led He ed in the street and his body was Carcu
to tie Wet Thlrtieth-st. police station
Harper was carried 10 the New York Hospital Whcre
he was said to be recovering late In the afternoon
His home is in Brooklyn. Jones was about hfIy-
five wears of age and had family In Boston he
had been at work in this city only a few weeks Mr..
Carly word of the cident to J0neS' reiatlNss
and made arran fer the transfer OF the DouS
TO Boston. lie said the company would pay all the
expenses Of the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
Sudden DEATH at his desk ago. OF John j. Her
TIE BAD PLUMsiAG IN TIE CITY HALL
rnrsIpxxr nAvLxs WILL SIND letter To- THE

PkEsIDKNT BAYLEs WILL. SIND A LETTER To TnE
MAYOE-OHE PL,N -rDGrsrr
President Bayles. of the hoard Of Ioslth said yes
any delay In improving the plumbing and sewerage
Of the City Hall, for tho filling the building with
bad odors by the opening of the old sewer before the
work was ready to proceed II was understood that
Mayor Hewitt had ordered the improseme TO be
made according to plans approved 10y the Health
Board. but the experts Sanitary Headquarters were
not expected to draw up tho plans On Thursday
after the City Hall sewer had been opened, suporn-
tendcn Bergen Of the Bureau Of Repairs and supplies
In the Public Works Department, carried 10 Sanitary
Headquarters piece of paper on which was draw
ing purportng to be plan Of sewerage for tho CITY
Hall. The drawing represented one horizontal pipe
connected with vertical pipe. IL created some
amusement, It might well have been drawn TO
represent the drainage OF hencOOp, and II was utterly
worthless design for the plumbing Of a largo build
ing.
Mr.. Bergen was told that his plan was like the
brick which the Irishman carried in his pocket TO
show what kind OF house he going to build In
spcctor Collins the trouble of explaining what
must be shown in plumbing plans and said an expert
draughtsman could draw up such plans for the city
Hall sewerage In a short time but Mr.. Bergen Dut-
toned up his coat and declared that he wasn't going
to lay awake nights over IT. The impression pre-
vailed at Sanitary Headquarters yesterday that II tho
plumbing Of the City Hall IS left entirely 10 the DO
partmcnt Of Public Works the building Will be left
in a condition of hcahulness even worse than tho
present. Mr. Bayles said that he not obliged TO
furnish brains for other departments. lie was Writ
ing a letter to Mayor Hewitt on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
OBITUARY..
DIR. CARL DANIEL ADOLF DoNA1.

DIR. CARL DANIEL ADOLF DONAI
Dr. Carl Daniel Adolf Dona. editor Of :" The NolKs
Zetungn and well known socialist writer, died ycster
day at his home No s77 Broadway. Broollyn He
was born February % 1919 In Attenburg Germany,
and was educated at the Dresden Gymnasium add Uni
versity Of LEIPZIG. He early Joined the German revou
tlonary movement and after the failure of the VJlu
ton In 1s48 he was arrested for 'ieh treason and
imprisoned for four years. lie then came to this
country and settled In Texas but his socastc and anti
slavery theories received with little favor there
and he came north.
After teaching school for several years in Philade
phia Boston, HOboken, and Newark lie became the
editor of The Newly Orker Democrat" and after tho
failure Of that paper he took charge Of The Arbeter
UnCn.S In 1873 be; iGe the editor Of The Volks
Zctung. He wrote from the standpoint OF an evolu-
Zionist, frecthnker and social Democrat. His body
will be embamed and placed In vault until the death
OF Mrs Dona, when they Will be cremated together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
Nrr norNr0HN Rr1LD1NGs PROPOSED.


The Record and Guide yesterday contained these inter
sstng items:
HALEY BeRner have sold for Frederick stone the five
story brick office building l00X875 known the sts1e
Building to 80 Libertyst adjoining the headquar
ers Mutual Life Insurance Company. The purchaser
IS William Ziegler. a wealthy Brooklyn capitalist. The
terms private, but the Montague apartment house
we'll known seven-st0ry brick and stone building
bO1lOO Nos. 1903 and los Montague-st, Brooklyn. Of
which Zi.glsr "a the owner will be transferred TO
the amount OF about S2jo0 0O
purchased the building on Libertyst- eral.
years ago paving for $1,000 and he ended about
$4,000 The fact tnat the Mutual Life In
Company this week file plans for the ton
o. ninestory extension their building cost $50 0O0
give. color t, the belief only Of short
time before they will Building 1t lie, Ill
rectly on the Line that they have
several tried acquire the property from Mr. stone
The United has purchase. from the
PhGnx BANK the premises No IS Wast PAX ll69X4i9I
1914 for 500 600 aud paid additional 100000 to
get umeliate Abont ago the Trust Com
pany bought the Joining baIding, No ~. % 6XSL5x
2OsxSO7. for $22j o. They will erect sice bald
ing stone eight high the spring The
architect selected by competition II Ia sah that
Charles W. Clinton. George r. Post j. c. Cady Co and
others invited send plans The building Will
DO pushen completion rapidly as possible.
Although transfer recorded is known
that tho Trust sod
est in the IN ling occupy Nos ~ and 81 Wall
st conIont, with tho Atlantic Mutual Insurance Com
panv and 1t said that sufficient
pay for the Pm enI property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
FIRST CANES OF THE BADuIyrOy GLIB

The Badminton Club IS a regularly organized social
body with a membership limited to 200. The pres-
dent treasurer and secretary are T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander, Rowland Pell and AmOry ;. Csrhart. sat
urday afternoon games were begun yesterday In what
used to he the 18TH but IS now the list Regiment
armory at Forty-ifth-st and Broadway. Several
games were played from to o'clock, and those who
won and those who didn't WIN alike carried off
handsome bouquets. Each Saturday henceforth tho
club will assemble in the place. and the sea-
son advances regular tournaments Will be played
Among those present were: Walter Ruth
erfurd, J. Hooker Hamersey, William Parsons, II. 3
Redmond, j. Henry Smith, j. Lynch Montgomery
Stephen Baker f. p. Livingston, Shipley Jones
Philip Rhnelander. Meredith Rowland, T. II. Rich
ards. S. L. Parrish. Temple BOwdoiu, Langd0n NkS,
T. A. OOthOut. Metcalf Thomas, Gordon King Phllip
Livingston, Valentine Hale. L. H. Gardiner Mat
thew 4. Wks Miss Florence Scheffelln. Miss Juli"t
Morris. Miss Clarisse Livingston, Miss G. L. Crosby.
Miss Ella b. Smith. Miss Mckim Miss Jeanne Van
Nest Miss Eva Johnston. The Misses Ihckey, the
Misses Remsen, the Misses Gift. Miss McNicker, Miss
Fanny Walker. Miss Newcomb, Miss Matte 2oSter
Miss Edith Parish. Miss Pomeroy. Miss Withcrhee,
Miss Day. Miss Maud Robbins. Miss Helen Dudley.
Miss Bacon. Miss de Ruyter, Miss GarrrttSon Miss
Varnum Miss Redmond Mss Goodrich. Miss Wells
Miss Hamersey. Miss Kip. Miss Lusk the Misses
Wright. the Misses Hewitt, the Misses IIawley. the
Misses Morgan. the Misses Steward. the Misses Liv-
ingston the Misses King, and Miss Charlotte Pel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
SENATOR -1AcKRrRvS CHEAP cEorHrvG


The tariff discussion has recalled incident Of last
winter in Washington which has been little spoken Of
before outside the senate Chamber. where It caused
much laughter. Senator blackburn. who IS an Intense
and radical frce-trader. came into the Senate marble
room one morning. where number OF his fellow
members were chatting and began 10 boast about the
low price of suit Of wooden clothes with which
be was adorned. just look me over" he said. and
tell me If you ever saw anything nObber. And Just
to think that 1t only cost me SIS / found out after
got II home that ! entitled to a 50 discount for
cash, but It was cheap at SIS that wouldn't go
back for the difference"
."Is II American goods ?" asked Senator Warner
Miller, who In the group.
Yes why - returned Blackburn.
Only this-that If you open your head the tarin
question again this winter III ask YOU to stand mp
and exhibit yourself and your clothes example Of
the benefits Of protection 10 American industries. ]
don't any better example that that suit OF
cOtheS.n
Everybody laughed and Blackburn declared himself
discounted that he should not dare make tarih
speech until the clothes worn out Senator
Mier's term had expired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THE " BEST" TONIC.

For convalescents. especially females.
and for oil patient. suffering from en'eebled
digestion. a mild Tonic stimulant. one that
confirms Just enough alcohol to stimulate
the gastric fsliicles and is at the same tino
nutritious IN itself. would seem most de-
sirabIe remedy for routine use In every
physicians practice, provided such rem
edy Is paIatable enough 10 insure its contin-
ued use. and cheap enough 10 make II avail
able for all classes NJ patients.
Just snch a preparation. II is claimed. Is
the Concentrated Liquid Extract o. Malt
and Hons. which Is now offered To the pro-
fession under the name OF The Best"
Tonic. which mas recently appeared on sale
in most OF our drug stores
A trial will convince a. To its palatability
and price. and the certificate OF analysis
by Prot. r. q. Love. OF New-NorK CITY,
seems TO give unquestionab evidence Of III
therapeutic value aud IL only remains Tor
this new remed, To endure the crucial test
ofcunical EXPERIMENTATION TO take its place
among the many really va liable proprle-
tary remedlss now 80 extensively pre-
scrihs by the profession.
The following is the analysis retsrre" 'o'
Specific gravity at 500 F....lO2b2 per cont
To,,i IA matt.r per cont
.,o,hoi nv usight .....4.7l4 per cent
No. q gS3 per cent
r,..,,,o g 543 psr cont
Nitrogen -.....------.-...s-.''"'N' - ~
Equivaentto to-
Albumin ----'o'oi, pr o'n'
Glycgriue- ~ ~ 49, Wv
HopeIL. oolortng matter. he.O.SSo per cant
...,,c Acid ....................OO0 7 per cent
Tactic aad suocinIc acids. il6 PR cont
Am 225 per cent
Ii. a. LOVE, PHI d.
Frsm Tho NJ edioal Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NEWARK.

Arrangements have been completed for the transfer
of The sing sing Polo Club to Newark
A divorce in which George and Mary Refer
were the ltigants settled yesterday by the parties
becoming recOnclled and agreeing to live together
again.
John Weiss who shot and killed Thomas Heffcran
in the city several months ago, and who allowed
plead guilty 10 mansaughtcr, sentenced to ten
Years Imprisonment at hard labor, by Judge Depuc
yesterday.
william Walters, young married man has been
missing from his home Tuesday. Annie Carroll,
age sixteen, Of Newest, left her hOhls the same
day and has not been seen since. Walters and the
girl were frequently together. Walters leaves
a wife and two children behind.
A DRY frame building, covering large area OF
ground, on SheImaI-ave. and Aston st., was totally
destroyed by fire yeste day. The building was occupied
by S. c. LOWS carriage builder F. N. Utter, carpen-
ter; and Charles Onque, livery stable keeper. The
lose on building is about 200. Nearly all the stock
was saved.
Emil Beckman, the gay young forger, who was
arrested By Newark detectives at the Atlantic Garden
on the Dowery, Friday afternoon, was arragmd before
Justice Rodrigo yesterday morning, aud pleaded guilty
to number Of charges Of forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

WOOD FOR SALE AT THE CHARITY WOODLAND
The New.York woodward Association was established TO
test the Willingness work OF applying for charitable
relief opened this since November l. and
has had an aver twenty at work saving
and splitting kindng wood large quantity Of wood has
been sold tie saes not keep with the amount
present close ,he yard until
some OF the disposed Of there room for
the men to work One day last week work was gwen 10
hivsiI men. Orders for kndng should be sent 10 the
Ne~fork Wsodyard Association. Nineteenthst and
Avenue b. Price s+ 80 corI o. 30 half cord 81 quar-
ter OF cord. delivered put in without charge
hrs Charles X Lowell Henry g. Iseln. r. Barnard
Henry A James. j. h Copper Albert symin zion com,
mlttee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
HE DIDy'r APPRECIATE THE SURPRISE.

Al Italian woman. Luisa III LerO with three children
came here delayed steamship Britannia Awaiting
her ARRIVAL at Castle Gaden her husba nd
NeenLo lero e proprietor Of the barbershOp the
hoel Gladstone at ro3 way and Fl ty.ninths. His Joy
WAS nnbounded Oh meeting his after weary
ing He Rugged aud kissed his aud In turn fondy ca
res-ed zach ch H. unt lac the Youngest girl baby
less Than two years whom he g4zee In plank aston
hhehI iheh ms manner sa: snlJ changed turning
70 hls VIE lie e1eitedlY asked; "Whsse sabv g"
lie Ia lett his family OF wife and two Children
In Naples N lss5. and the presence third catd was
surprise to h" The Tears and OF Mrs d ers
unsvsng. 'or ID LerO woud ne, taks hi. wifo and
she and the children were sent TO Nsrd's Island
II the 1853 italian immigrants tho steansr Rr,an,ta
Ia smoked and fumgated another forty eight hour az
Quarantine tho atmosphere Castle Garden wonld
oppressive hour after they landed Tn.
population OF Mulberry street Bend" at the
den early the and remained uht the battalion Of
newly Iy registered and
delegation OF the male passengers called suDerin
ten jacks In the afternoon and stated that they
bot oeived proper the They
planned OF ocsr., and directed 10 draw
up compliant and han it 10 MAJ er Ter Kuie OF the
company. wO Of the female passengers told President
MARI Of the Italian >Ocey that had been nsulted
&c v"yses by OF the thorough investigation
Will he al by Superintendent JacKsoD assisted by the
ItaiIaB Immigration so iety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
Ne US From THE SUBURBS.

Anna Wood, ago ten, was PLAYING in front Of her
home at Jersey ave and Thrdst. yesterday, when
strange big dog bit her leg. Policeman Lowrey
shot the dog. During the pursuit three other dogs
were h'tteIL They have all since been killed The
body of the dog that bit the child will be examined
The wound, which is not a serous one has been eau
terzcd.
tx Police Sergeant jeremiah OConnell, age sixty
five, employed AZ Waterman at the Eric RAILROAD
yards was and killed yested day, by freight
train in the yards. OConnel getting cut of the
way from train when he stepped in 'front.' OF a
ght train coming from the opposite direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NEW-RRTSGWICE

W. j. Davis, OF Hudson County, yesterday pur-
chased big share OF Eastern New-Jersey az sherfs
sale and paid 5000 for the purchase money. The
share was quarter share IN the rights Of the East
NewJersey proprietors, owned by Tichnor Bros. OF
Newark. They descendants Of the twenty-four
East New-Jersey prOprleors.
For week experiments have been made at the
Mural Decoration Works with view toward heating
the boiler with burning oil. Tine OF coal will
probably be done away with, as the oil method re-
suits in 20 per cent saving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THEMES WHICH NAY HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED

THEMES WHICH NAY HAVE BEEN DISCUSSED
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury MAYNARD hat long and
ng conference with Collector Magono
Yesterday Collector refused to details Of the
conference admitted that matters which have
come observation recently discussed These
are supposed TO tho discoveries OF wcktna
importers the matter Of having tasr invoices Of silks and
wooens marked less measurement than the
tain OF this rregnary OF financial csnduct o.
Peter IL Jobes who has been reduced 10 the graie Of
clerk of the appointment OF the and BOOKSELLER
Moses Dnkespel TO succeed Jobes and Of the wicked
Broker HAYNES who Acting Deputy Collector Gertz.n
hat as JOKE. the question TO what constitutes
Joke and It's OF demarkson has been referred
tsry Farchid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
THE MAJORITY Is WITH TIE PASTOR.
BISHOP POTTER APPEALED I IN THE wEsrcHEsrER


The trouble between the vcstrymen and one or
two of the wardens OF ST. Peters Church at West
chester and tho pastor. the Rev G.. ". Clcndennng,
IS the topic Of conversation In that town. From hat
was learned yesterday, It is evident that MI Glen
denning will be sustained by large majority Of the
parishloners who believe that he is right In his way
of conducting the spiritual and temporal affairs of the
church since his connection with It. meeting of the
IS called for to morrow evening, TO unite
n a memorial bishop Potter asking that Nj. Glen
denning be continued a. pastor of the church.
A meeting of the vestrymen, who. II + alleged, are
opposed to the minister, was held yesterday az the
office OF Charles ID. Burrill No. 30 Wall-st. After
the meeting over, Mr. Burll said that the matter
was now in the hands OF Bishop Potter. and pending
his decision no statement would be made about the
case. Philip H. Adee said the thing II was
evi dent from the OF the gentlemen when the
meeting broke up that had been entirely harmonious,
whatever the results reached