davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
TRAIN, LEARPS ASSAILANT, PUT IN JAIL.
HE SAYS HE THREW THE BRICK IN PLAYFUL
MESA BULLET FOUND IN THE BURGLARS
SKULL.

HE SAYS HE THREW THE BRICK IN PLAYFUL
MESA BULLET FOUND IN THE BURGLARS
SKULL
Captain Reilly OF the Nineteenth Precinct, with a
squad Of officers yesterday brought to the Corones
Office Red5 Leary's assaant, william Train and the
witnesses Of the assault Monday night; James Cuff
Frank Kern James Curran Patrick Logan and Mrs. Cor
nela Perry. Train, the man who threw the brick Is a
typical Texan and dscalmed any intention Of wllfny
lnjuring Leary. Logan, Of the witnesses, made
statement in which he said that the party had supper
together on Monday night at the Knickerboeker Cot
tage, In slxth-avc None Of the party drank wine, and
when the meal finished the party left the place.
Kern and Dorm stopped to pay for the supper and the
others went into the street Train walked few feet
with the others and stopped suddenly He stopped
down and picking up prick threw 1t In front OF him,
at the same time shouting Look OUT Leary heard
the shout and duckng his head, tried to duck the flying
missile struck him the back of the head and he
fell forward, exclaiming: Oh my God, I'm struck
rhe party then rushed forward and picked Leary up
Mrs. Cornela Perry said she passing along Sixth
ave. late Monday night. and saw Train throw the
prick which struck Leary.' She identified Train as
tho man. but felt sure that It was done through play
fulness. On the affidavit of Captain Reilly, who said
that the assault was reported the Nineteenth Precinct
station House. aud that, after investigation, II was
found that Train was the assallant Coroner Nugcnt
committed Train the Tombs without bail, pending the
inquest Tho witnesses were paroled on their own
fecognizanco TO appear at the Il est
Deputy Coroner O'Meagher made autopsy on the
body and found the Of death was paralysis, the
result Of pressure on the spinal cords. There was
portion Of bullet found In tho top Of tbs SKULL firmly
Embedded. 1t caused \ depression OF the sAull anu
was pressing on the brain and causing ncPent soteI
Ing Of the brain In the opinion OF the deputy coroner
tho bullet must have been lodged In the skull Iuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
Pest Omce Notice.

Should read daily By all Interested IS changes ma,
Letters Tor foreign countries DO specially al.
dressed for dispatch By any particular eSsp
document letters not gciay addressed being sent BY
tDro%ey IN mali ali sa.es, At this once as fellows;
n for v.Hsluos and curaee per stssm,so pkad
phia at 1870 n for Ireland per sr,: ss1%ss,g Ger
other Europcsa countries must be directed per Ger
R 1s soutaD.a saa Bremen Irsaaa
ssr 4res ss aa Steamship sass
from Nsw.orleans; at p -. ior Bslgian direct per
directed per westernland "
THURsDAY-As a. IN; FOR Europe, per steamship Ham
Dc directed :. per Asm@oais"l az 10 a e. Tor =
isanas direct per siea aishIp bermuda II II a m Tor
jamaica aud Inssua also COST, hcl, Linos. per
Sa& ans q NSs,aa D p s s"a i ssSs
sSs.ss I'd ...s:as s%ssSS Z
directed "per civ OF coluubia =" At 3 !. M ior slSs
s:Iss per sssas0ig Ga',, from Aswosisans AZ
f iisSs1 u loo f'''''A'a''''' per steamer Rom
sATusDAY-A' $50 a N. for France. svitssr
L arstasas va haTrs At $50 D. 70, s sssll.ai
ScS b per .ssss ..t SD va sasss" s's
a a M1; Per fS s.s.n H
tiers for Great Britain. Ireland. Belgium aai SeEes.
% Sfsss F Ra n Nl s.. ss AID
o Ssr Earops. must . e. directed
-psr umbria"l $50 a IA. for thc Netherlands
via mslersam. per steamship hdam letters rust Do
directed per E,an1. az 10 NJ for Porte Rico direct
yer steamshp Camcrxtai AZ p IN Tor Progreso. per
steamship I'll Calao.
Mad; fur sAs sos,ssy Islands pc. saD CITY Of pags,
y ~ Mails for China ant Japan per steamshp
CITY OF New. YORK iron Fraaciscol close here April
as az n m. Mails Tor Austrails. Sew.leaiani
Hawaiian. Fit aad samoan Islands ner stems Let-
Franclsesh close here april ~ a. Ai3o
p Tor arrival at New-York OF steamship Aurana
briti.a mzils slAl. Malls Tor Cuba. by
ran 10 Tampa Fla. and thsnee Dy steamer. VIA ksY
West, Fla. slsss Al sais oihcc daily al ESQ a N
the closing of Trans Pacific mails IL arranged
unnterruptei overland
Francisco. East time
ssa the day Of sailing Of steamers die
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastsr
a Post Once. ~ Y. April 20. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
NEARLY POISONED By MISTAKE.
A coLoRED MAX cARELEssLY SUBSTITUTES RUe
POISON FOE nuSrADi Water

A CoLoRED MAX CARELEssLY SUBSTITUTES RUe
POISON FOE HUErADi WATER.
Mrs. Della Smelling. q widow living in the fashion.
able boarding house No. 16 West 6eventeenth-st,
bad a narrow escape from death yesterday Mrs.
Smelling Is q sister~n-law of DR.. John O. Peters. Of
Nc. 50 Madison-ave.. under whose professional care
she has been for several weeks. Yesterday morning
SIZE sent down empty Hnnyadi water bottle with
orders TO have fresh bottle sent for and brought
up. colored man. who srrands for Mrs Arm.
strong, the landladY, charged with executing
the commission. The negro went to q sixth-aye.
drug and between nttlo sDatches Of song told
the druggist that he wanted the bottle filed
With what 2" asked the druggist.
"Oh bug poison. Give me quarters worth"
The clerk mixed pint and half Of corrosive sub
Innate. carboo acid. alcohol and water and pasted
half dozen poison labels on the bottle Tho negro
took 1t home and gave IL to Mrs. Smelling The
tans were drawn and without looking at the bottle
she took a good drink of IL. In FIVE minutes
she was deadly SICK. and Mrs. Arm
strong was racing up and down the
street, ringing every Doctors bell In tho block
Half dozen of them responded, Dr. BURIAL, Of No.
AZ West seventeenthst, nrst and antidotes adj
minlstered but It was not until late In the afternoon
that Mrs. snellngs life considered as reasonably
sats.
No blanc attaches apparently to the druggist The
negro when taken TO task owned 1p that he did not
water and, having bottle, and quarter, he Just
al far IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
RAPID TRANSIT AT LEAST ON yuLres-sT.-ELE-
YArkp rRkINa WELL PkrRnxIzEp.

6aEtD fhaNoit ~ LEAST oN
vATED rRA1Ye WELL PkTBoyIzED.
The ionglooked-for introduction Of rapid transit In
Brookyn's main thoroughfare, Fultonst., was made
yesterday and according to promise trains started on
schedule time II q rom Fulton Ferry and the
Bridge, and ran 10 Nostrand ave. the temporary ter
minus Trains fsn up TO midnight and many thousands
OF passengers we're carried In the busy hours Of the
day fourcsr trains Insufficient to carry all the
passengers who desired to travel, and twice many
trains then ran from the Bridge from the Ferry.
There difficulty In getting tho four-car trains
up the heavy grade from the Ferry to the Bridge partly
owing TO tho nswncss OF the track and Of the rolling
stock. second engine was used to push the trains
Tho trip from the Bridge TO Nostrand-a ave-, dis
lance Of about three miles, is made in fifteen minutes
In the middle Of the day tvooar trains wore run
Tho comfortable seats and fine finish Of the caused
many favorable comments. All the have cross
seats the centre and these have high backs that
one passengers head does not interfere with snothcs
The rsyel IA the street lines which centre In Full.
ton-st was greatly lightened by the opening Of the
route, and many psrsons enjoyed the novelty OF
sitting instead Of standing All the elevated stations
were oren and used, but few are entirely completed
yet, the waiting rooms lacking the finishing touches
The only delay In running trains was slight one at
the Hrldge station in the morning, caused b. difficulty
with the watar valve OF an engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
TEE pEArH OF DR. EpwAeno ,on,vo

Dr. Edward g. Lorins IT,, the eye and ear specialist
who died suddenly from spopexy Monday evening was
formerly partner OF DR.. Agnew and was one ~ the
founders OF the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital His
father Edward c. Lorng. living and was az one time
a member Of the Court Of Appeals
Dr.. Lorhg was born In BostOn IN 1897 II. s,us,ea
Harvard and was graduated from tina, college, and the
Harvard Medical School studied ey. and ~, cs...e
with DE- Henry W. Williams in Boston. and married Miss
Jarvis and went TO Baltimore practise In tsn- he
ing called Il. NewYork 70 consult In an r,,or,., .ss.
with Dr. Agnew. they formed partnership which con-
tnued during six years. lie Was known IA rpto,a and
America in his specially and has published several works
on diseases OF the eye and ear which have become standard
authorities In 1899 Dr.. Lorng married A Second dim.
his first wife having been dead several yeas His second
wife was Miss swfs niece Of Judge RapaIlo DR.
LOrng was attending surgeon Of tho New Haven Eve aad
Ear Innrnary at tho tine Of hs death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
4 DYING u.v sgooTs HIMSELF

Peter Roome retired boss carpenter, sxv's.o !ears
old, committed suicide at his home, at NO 4oi "es'
Twenty-fourth-st. yesterday afternoon lie 0"iou INC
house he lived in and had enough other property to sup
pors himself and his wife comfort Ihey h"u no
children weakness the stomach was one cause ior
Roomes retirement business about year ago his
Illness and the change in his habits Of lie msus nm mel
snehoy at tines few days ago he was attacked with
stomach troubs which developed peritoniuS and
yesterday his physician the conclusion mat no
could not R0ome Informed oil the iatsi
character OF his Illness but he suffered greatly anu 'ne
pain probably made him temporarily Insane Nv m
when he was alone in his room he got Of bed went
into closet shot himself through the mead with
revolver which no had kept loaded in the house as pro-
teeOn against burglars The shot startled his nephew
who In the house. and the young nan found MN deaa
IN the closet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
HONoRIYG A FAITHFUL PASTOR.
SEVERAL cLERGYMEN PRAISE THE WORK Dole
BY DR. ARMITAGE IN THIS CITY

SEVERAL CLERGYMEN PRAISE THE WORK Dole
BY DR. ARMITAGE IN THIS CITY.
A three-fod service ON sunday marked the fortieh
anniversary Of tho Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage's ps-
toraie IN The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. and la.
night several OF his fellow clergymen OF this city hoi
ored him with public reception in his own churc
The large building was fled and among the occupant
of the platform were J. A Bostwick, John L. Plum
ner, D. W. Manwaring, Horace Waters and the Rev
Drs. J. B. Simmons, H. s. Clark and W. G. Biting.
The Rev. DE- Thomas Hastings, president of the
Union Theological Seminary, presided Letters OF
regret were read from Bishop Potter and the Rev.
Drs. T. W. Chambers. William NJ. Taylor, william L.
Sabine and Lyman Abbott. The Rev. Drs. J. M.
BucHey, j. Nj. King Q. f. Deems, John Hall and
Henry NJ Sanders spoke for their different denomlna-
tons, each euiogzing the kindlness and the attain
Eents Of DR. Arnitage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
WHAT ARE THE FACTS IN RF3ARD TO MR.
| RI,ATyE1

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: So many persons take special interest IN James
@. Blaine, notwithstanding his reafnrmed withdrawal
from the Presidential nomination field that the facts
in regard to his bodily condition anxiousy desired
Quite often during his absence In Europe statements
have been made by professed eye.wltnesses repre-
sentng him In alarming state OF health, and
Just as often denied upon seemingly reliable authority
The latest report Is in the form OF letter from
prominent citizen Of Pfttsburg, who claims to have
recently seen Mr. Blaine at Florence and who alleges
that his physical impairment is such to indicate
early termination of his earthly career. Deomng
this gross exAggeration Of the reality Of the case,
II not coinage out Of whole cloth, respectfully
solicit for myself and tens OF thousands In the coun
try statement Of the facts through The columns of
Tho Tribune ISAAC b. CARA.
Erie, Penn, April 7, 1893.
CThe facts are that. barring an occasional touch
OF rheumatism. he is in as GOOD health to-day as
when be made the famous canvass through the
Central and Western States in 1ss4. in other
words as well as he ever YVES In his life II there
were no motive for representing him OF deaths
door. there would be no such stories Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
FUYERAL OF WHIP 9AcRATR.

The funeral of w. II. p. Msekaye took place at tho
Central Congregational Church In West Ffty.ssycnths St
yesterday The Rev. DR.. Lloyd pastor Of the church.
conducted the services and made brief address The
dead man was the eldest Of Colonel James Mackaye
and represented his fathers interests in this country
Colonel haekaye had lived number years in Pars and
1t is only two weeKs that his death WAS announced IN
that city The body is way across tho ocean
Mr. ha'kaye had been much sected by the deaf. OF his
father Tbs funeral procession led by James Steele
Maeksye. q hslfbrothsr and Mrs stoels Maekov. ma
Percy Mackaye followed. Others present ue,a Mrs
Mackaye and the Baron and Baroness Won Ue.se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE WEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON April A-For Southwestern New.EnE
land and Eastern NewYork fair weather nearly station
AIRY light fesh nsrtAsastery winds beeom
ing variable.
For the District Of Columbia. Virginia Eastern Pennsyl
vana and Nsw.Jersey fair weather. nearly stationary
temp.ature followed by rising temperature light fresh
wind. generally nsrtnerly shifting southsassrly IN
oreasing in force
For Carolnas and Georgia. tsr weather. sitght fall
In temperature followed By SLOWLY rising temperature
Florida local rains followed By fzr weather.
nearly stationary tsmperasnrs
For Tennessee, warmer fair weather fresh easteriy
Winds becoming fresh brisk southery followed wsdae
day night by RAIN
Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania fair
weather, followed By threatening weather with rain, nsh
winds and gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE TRIBUNE AND THE DRAFT RIOTS

TO the Edfor OF rae frs6bns.
Sir: VIII you please settle the following dispute
through your columns Ny friend claims that THE
rMBUSE Building was mobbed and burned down by
the rioters in 1853. claim II was not which Is
rght7 J. r NJ
Msriden, Conn, April 81, 1883.
(At about O'clock. on the evening of July
10, 1863, while the lraft riots still gathering
force. mob Of excited men in Printing House
Square made an attack upon TEE TRIBUNE Build
ing, smashed in the lower windows with bricks
and other missiles, rushed into the countng-room,
and finally applied match to q mass Of papers
behind the counter. At this moment strong
force of police appeared scattered the rioters and
put out the fire. 1t was supposed at the time
that subsequent attacks were prevented by the
general belief that sufficient preparations had
been made to defend the building.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
mn. Middlsssx.
! tcitSHU name
DIED.

on T <. ~. sSr
Barnes and wifsot Rev. Charles n FA'"e'' ~ ''"s~
N sSu Of Y iuaersi Cat bridgeport hereafter
West states I'sq 9 % a. Az
1"rn "a ssaR Snnasy yes sss ana mcnhs
Funeral private
cRocHERos-or Monday Apr IS Fanny y.suss a,s W.:
r los g sS 1l..1 & fro" h''
IstsrmsDt At Richmond. statea Island
staten Island papers please eopy.
s..r:s g. s4s year :. ssS age ,sv.a
.sa her sst s% ss % sr
niLL~suna.y, Apra %. Jane Hin ., gus.%sn,. no
Tree west Farms Ssw.YorE city. Tuesday. p NJ
BorrMAn-As wie.ssdsn. on Saturday. March "A. John
s:ayss friends ., the family are invited TO st..1s
nsm.n IN IN pa c.%s,y a. sing
Of he family
Please omit nowers
HoppEaAt ,ns residence q Z. III. sister Mrs D. Hi5
late pastor Of the chascn the Sea aud Laad" eoFnss
ransrs services At ,sc above church. Thursday. seh %
rn,ermsnt AZ rsrrytewn.
Ttsiu leaves Grand csstrai Depot Pm.
brishrs disease Wills. X Keller the 5sh year Of
Funeral services ah late residence ios East ss'ass. on
ETNGSBURY-On Monday morning. Aprll ~, 1877 Msry
Kiagsbury, widow Of General Charles r. klngsouy Y.
rnssra services at the Of Henry Mackay No. 200
Prospect Place. Brooklyn. L. l.. on rhurstaI the 2ess
inst. at $3.50 p. m.
LoRIsa-su Suddenly. on April g. 1888, Edward Greeiy
ransrsi viii be held at residence Nc 1913 Madsonavs-
on Thursdav. April 20, at 1O;S0 q. m.
Interment at Glenwood
Boston papers ?lcase copy.
LuDLuMon TUESDAY April "a at HIS residence, 242 wess
rse2a services az cnriss charch ADD ssthst
thurs April se,h a,z e'elocE.
Please omit flowers
peATT-sudtenIy At his residence at 43o cas.ouayey
Brooklyn, Tuesday morning. april a. 1885. cha@ W.
Services as s n m. wednesday.
lnerment at Fulton, n, J.
sAYRsAt Chicago I'll, April H. Sarah C.. win Of Henry
sayrs aged So yearA
sMITH-on sunday. April e. Elizabeth T. smith, in tn'
18th year ~ her ace. -..--- A.
tn.iay Graham, milestone, l. l.. az O'Clock
Carriages will the li3o train from LonF Island CITY
yoRTs-At the Brevosrt House. Now York on Tuesday.
April "a, Edgar w. Vors NJ d.. IN the soth year OF ms
-. .-.,- 80
corner 10th Thursday morning April 20 at III o'clock
Interment at Sing sing N. Y.
wARNER--on April IL 1888. at Bermuda Rev. Arthur
Hammond Warner. -
raneru Beloved Disciple, Sstbst ant
Madison. ave. Thursday. April e. at D.
The respectfully invited and will kindly ornf
There viii be celebration Of the holy In
nsctien with the Q O'Clock service on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
III yELr Kidding AT FURNITURE s.1s

The American Art Association through Aucuopee,
Kirby sold yesterday 900 more i0s0f Potter Stymus,s
goods at total OF s27 624 co. Twas fourth dav az
the sale, and the offerings costly nor IN.
crowd great as on Monday. buttherc DO LACK of
bidders As usual william H. Web bought largely ana
Dr.. William A. Hammond was sls prominent buvoy
Among the sales 10 Mr. Webb. sn antique high
case clock movement by Lugas )yr Amsterdam for
sie7 So elaborate carved mahogany EnglIsb parlcr
cabinet for s170; and stainet glass panel The
CHASE for s105 Dr. Hammond largo mantel. piece
and mirror Henry III style ais library suit five
pieces covered In Teniefs spcsryf for $500 after lively
competition from DR. Ruppaner anca line carved antique
OAK medieval mantclplece. for $50; Mrs George
puntaid manel sot marble snd5ronz1 for s4Co and
81 pa antique eak library suit i've pees Tor $3.50
carved mahogany eXteHsi0l dlnin1.
ofnHments Empire style. for $3.50 retail price sl GOO
~ = j. Arnold, wonderfully carved black walnut
Seaes io $4,000 This piece t0sz nfst prize al tina
SeA'snni3 Exposition. ana see. ~ % ..~.---s@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
OPENING a FINE NEW CLUBHOUSE.
THE WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUBS COMFORTABLY
HoME--sPEECHEs OF WELCOME

d HOME--SPEECHEo OF WELCOhh
Z The new club house of the West Side Republican
Club at No. l65 West Seventy 6rst-st. was opened
last evening IN presence of large gathering Of Re-
publcans from that particular section Of the city
and from other portions as well The building Is
comfortable as We'll eommodious. There bill
lard room and place where chess and drauihts and
pther games may be enjoyed. The reception room
Is on the first floor. II is wen-lighted AMI hand
somely decorated. large bronze bust of George
Washington and another of General Garfield looked
on at all that was done fine oil painting of
james @. Blaine hung from the wall and vas the
subject Of much favorable comment There ! also
n buffet attached to the club
Charles ~ Taintor who presided, is the president.
Speeches were made by the chairman and by hmes
p Foster, president Of the National League of Rpub-
iican Clubs E T. Bartlett Judge Warren Hiiey,
Of Ohio the Rev. DR.. II. S. Macarthur, the Rev. Dr.
benjamin B. Tyler, Thomas J. Rush. Professor Q, W.
Clarke, Professor J. L. N. Hunt and J. O. Howrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
DIR. A0yEYs WILL FILED.

The will Of DR. Cornelius Res Asnew filed yester.
day. He leaves all his property his wife. Mary Mash
Agnew The executors his wife, his dsae hter. Eleanor
Agnew AID his son. William Patton Agnew. The testaor
his regard for his associate. Dr. David Web
ste and requests The executors 70 gvo him such
o. his regard may % them proper. The will ia
dated April 13 1885, and tho witnesses David Patsn
and Stewart Patton. The petition sets forth the
next Of kim besides the widow snd children the
WILL are the following daughters Laura Nash Agnew,
Elizabeth Tkompson- Axnsw- Ssrah Owen Asnsw Edllh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

BOYyToN-FgEEMAN--on Tuesday, Aprl ~. by the
Rev George Alexander, D. D. Mrs. Helen NJ. freeman TO
Mr.. 0esres Boystsn AL Of thts city
No cards
-YoUsG-on Tuesday. April q. 1853 At
l4s t2dst. NewYork, the residence Of Dr. William
Young father Of tbs bride, hr the Rev o. NJ Christian
assisted by Raw Hsnfy Aottet Elizabeth Young ana
John p FebrOwn eldestson OF the late Commodore T. b
FIiIebrswn. u. :. Y.
FowLER-PRTME-on Tuesday. Aoril -. issS. AZ the
re.idonce brides parents. Huntington, l. L. by tho
Rev. Harold Arrswsmith. NARY Roph daughter OF
n Sender Prims jacob Wsstervet Fowler Of Pitts
burg. Penn.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Tuesday, April "a, 1855. At ~.
Paars Chnron, TOY \. y By tho RI Rev william eros
well Doane Bshop Of Albany assisted by the Rev E1A
Enos rector the parish, Mario Wares daughter OF
Jehp l. Thompson, 70 YARD coartlaad Gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
A KEDRING.

Pttsbure. April "a special. -Gcorge Edward
Painter Of ]. Painter d Soma, non Manufacturers and
Agnes Clark daughter Of Charles j. Clark tho Million
aire associate of william shaw In the Union Freight
Line were married this evening The Rev. Dr. J. Henry
Sharpe Of Philadelphia, oidcisted and the maids OF
honor were two little daughters OF Park Painter the
Millionaire from manufacturer and two daughters OF
william Thompson the banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
sUBP9yA sERYFss p1.xpn

Recorder snyth became indignant yesterday over the
fact that the subpocnss mad not been properly served on
the part OF the prosecution In called before him
II had charge Of oles In which these subpoena
are" he exclaimed. would remove half NJ them
within fortyeight hours unless they ala better" The
Recorder called for one OF The eerks and blamed
In charge beosuss they did subpoenas promptly
Judge MARITIME compelled issue an attachmsnt %
secure the attendanee Of one witness on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

5000 copies o. circular which smonR Clergy
men and others. in which hs has been nbeed Geddes
who advertising and general agent for The
Church Review says that he suffered great damage
through the beous circular whsh asrosatory 70 his
stry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
SPEAK ON ISSUES OF TIE DAT.

About 200 members OF the lid Assembly District
enrolled Republicans met in Room 2s Cooper Institute,
last evening and listened interesting addresses tho
Issues approaching campaign and the freedom Of
the ballot by James w. HaweS John y. Baker. Charles
H. Murray John H. Rloe and others The club goes By
OF Lincoln League and has secured pleasant
ousrters at No. FcurtfHaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
MIRRIEL.

HAYNrs-kETTLER-op russisy April ~ ny tns Roy.
Eavsrd nj cyisvsisnd st st. Andrew chnfco izIth.sI
ANA ltn-svs Il. Bessis Metner 70 George u Haynes
Fl this city. -
wINsoR-EyASs-on the isth inst, &C St J.msss
church f,ecadiy london ~ INC ssv' ~ 40, asss:
late ilanet T. wfnsrr Harriet Ahne te xatnssf 81
George EyanA Of Elton Lodge. Hampton i,li' ""'s'1s
Eagla
Noiees Of marriages mast be iadorssd risS fa1 ram<
and address