davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
DIED.
and address.

BARNEs-wm EBarnes Ocean Grove, in the 65th yeAra
Funeral bis late rSssencc e ASp"ave at Ocean Grow"
Take $40 a. train. +. r. Il.
BARNARD-PhIip Henry Monte Vista, Colorado, octa
Der s, 1888 in the 2ith year Of his age. ~
residence 81 his uncle Horace barnard, 70
East S5tt st., at 2'5o p H. On Friday The 18th inst
BERRY-wenesay october 10 Eliza Berry daughter Of tho
Funeral Friday afternoon l2n as a. z e s;h "a
fOrl.st.. Brooklyn
BRIDGMAN- Suddenly in RahTay j. October TO- Levi
Funeral service at the residence his sonlnaw Mr. E.
Friends will please omit flowers
BOOKsTAvERon the llth inst Harry, only son Of Henry
aaa MAY ~ ts house Of f s rent IA East e7hss
saturday, the 18Th inst, at 4 O'Clock p. IN
DEDERER-on Thursday October H. Isaac II Dederer in
Relatives es the family are respectfully invited S,s
Train leaves Chanbersst at 1l.30.
Baker Freeman son Of John B. Freeman,
the 9th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
FoRBEs-At Railway, y; J, october 10. 1885, William
in the gQn year Of his age invited 70 attend III.
funeral at his late residence on steorg saturday.
Carriages vii be Waiting on the arrival 10
New.York.
solomon HaviIand, in his })th year ooo ,,,o.,.
Funeral will place at his Late residence 303 East lStnst
Interment at convenience OF family.
on % Sen aS 30 ms
The eayes and friends family respectfully invited
funeral the Second Street NJ f. Church on
Friday, October ~ at $50 p m.
Please omit flowers.
HURTT-on Wednesday october TO- Mr. B. Scott HURT
aged ~ years.
Friends and relatives attend the funeral Of his
late residence $50 West 5sths on Saturday the 18Th nss
at ~ O'Clock.
LYON-J f. Lyon October 7, 1888, at Denver, Col.
Funeral at Brooksde Chapel South Norwalk Conn, Att pn-
Saturday, October 49,
Take IL a. M train N Y. and N. II, at Grand Central
Carriages will be in waiting at depot South Norwalk
SKEAD-On Thursday October H. 1888 Robert Coursndt
only child Of samuel A. and Belle g. Skead, aged years
and months.
Funeral saturday morning. 18th inst at o'clock from the
residence of his parents 724 Presdentst, Brooklyn.
Ottawa and Winnipeg Canada, papers please copy.
LAWTON-At Cornwallon Hudson Wednesday October 10,
BenjamiriE Lawton, Of lawton Bros. OF Havana
services at Trinity Church. Sing sing Friday October
H. at3 p. M
MARSH-In city the 9th ins Mary Ann Marsh aged
10 years widow Of John d. Marsh OF New Orleans.
Church of the Holy Comforter Rahwny
n Friday October ~ after arrival OF the III o'clock
train from New.York.
PIERAt The Naples Otsego Lake " " from an accdenk
Delos d. Pier, In the 74th year Of his age
Funeral The Naples saturday, October Is, at ii O'CLOCK
Won STADE-On Wednesday October TO- aster bshort III
Funeral services will be held his late residence ~ East
Please omit flowers.
WARD-At Genesoo " y october 1888 after brief III
ness Mrs Jane Shaw Ward, wife Of \. Dew. Ward, d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Posi- Once Notice.
tshould be read daily BY interested. - changes nj

(Shoud Dc rca1 uaiy W 80 A"sSiess"e - >~>e~' ~
Letters M foreign countries Be specially a.
S Ssss fsr d siea'sa send q
Iaercs documents letters not sPseay Aade'Sea oeins
Foreign mails emitting october IL will close
promptly in all caseO at this ONCE as follows;
FRIDAY-At 50 ~ for Truxiio ana huatsn per steam
ship :. PZztt. from New-OrioAna
sATCKDAY-At A. N. for Brazil All the la Plata
countries for IT. Taoms> and ST CrDtx via 81
Tnonas Tor Barbados and for Trinidad and DenetM VIZ
etters tor Wlndxart Itnds nus Do drectet per
Fnanco'D $50 M for Europe. per steamship UnoriA
via een,'vn tett-r, iof Ger many Aa,ssM pee MARI
Umsrla' So, A.. for Germiny. Austria. Denmark.
swsen NORWAY Russn and Turkey. psr stesmshp Elder
Southampton must be drscoi NJ Ter ." at $50
for direct psr tmsnip ~ Normaiiie va HAvrs
0etters must directst "pee LiNJrntnte - N $50
n IN. for scoani direct per steamship tdrnssNA va
Glasgow (lettsrs mnst be directsi per FarnessA ~ ~
$50 a. the Nehsriands VIA Amsterdam. per st,a
ship Eiam uetters must DO dIecte par Edam at 80
a m Belgium drect per steamship Rhynsnd VI. Ant
wers etters nsG De directed por Rhvniant at 10 M
for hs Bahama Islands ani Hav stcimsiip csrIbel at
/ D. m fpr Campeche c1aptA fsbtcJ ant luostsh
ne. steamsaip Cty OF Aextndr deter, Tor Mexcta
for Cud,i Bolivar. per steamship Amieitla
sUNDAY-At a. IN. fpr Pfogrcso. per steamship 3
Ygss Havana viters for other Mexican states must
bodrectad per X y glestls y
Mails for China and Jspan. nee .teamshp Belxe
(fro francscol close here October H. ~ " IN:
Malls Tor Australia New.zealant. Hawaiian. FIJI and
Samoan Islands per steamship Zealanda from San raa
ciscol close here oetoDsr Il At M; (or 90 q nya
New YORK o. steamship Aaania wish British NAL; %;
P.pelu iron Francisco closs hero octoD@r 20
az 7 n ~. Mails Tor cnba ~ rat! 10 Tampa. Pa and
thence amer via Key West fla, eoss 81 this once
daily ut 80 q. IN
on the rrcsumnion o. their unperrgptei overland transit
TO San Francisco Mails from the last arriving on uns
az San Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers are
distatch.t thence the sar" DAY
Post Drcs. New-Y0rS, OCT D. l>SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
MISS RICE NOT TO LEAVE MR.. ARoNsoN
SHE CONSENTS 10 SING "oN THE ROAD
"xADJY's GOT TO CO."

eIE CONSENTS TO SING ION THE KOAD'-
"xADJy's GOT TO CO."
The trouble between Miss Fanny Rice and Rudolph
Arunson was settled yesterday by Miss Rice with
drawing her resignation and agreeing TO sing the
part Of Phoebe In " The Yeomcn Of the Guard on
the road instead Of with the home company. This
result owed much to Mr. Aronsons gift OF persuasive
speech. He told Miss Rice that the managers through
out the country whore the road company is booked
to appear are crying aloud for Miss Rice In the part
Of Phoebe, and--wc,l she believed him. Miss Sylvia
Gerrsh will sing the Part here and Miss Bertha Ricci
will sing the leading role resigned by Miss Gertrude
Griswold. Richard Barker, the au,ocratlc director
OF the OPERA is highly pleased with them and the rest
of the company as 1t stands, and says they are
superior to the company which sang the piece In
London. The sale OF seats for the opera opened
yesterday at 80 a. M, at which hour there was a
long line OF intending purchasers in waiting. Wy
evening over $1,000 Of tickets had been sold FOR var
Gus nights during the first two weeks.
Tomorrow night "Nsdjy- bids farewell TO The
Casino. and extra preparations are being made to
make the occasion a memorable one. Mr.. Arcnson has
received so many requests from friends OF the mem
bcrs of the company be allowed TO send floral
offerings over the footlghts al that time that he has
corsented TO suspend his hitherto iron rule on that
point for once lie also intends going still further
and making few presents himself Besides mum
solomon win sing the following verse In his topical
song In the first act
For many months "Nadjy" and her warriors
Have given Joy to and all,
And delighted many thousand visitors,
Who honored us with call
To the helm, which at times was hard,
But she could not stand against an attack
From |. The Yoemen of the Guard.'
Miss Nadjy's
~ tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
EDWARD BANCROFT.

Boston, Oct. II Especially .-Edward Bancroft. in
former years leading business man of
the South and OF New-York City, died
at Bellows Falls Vt, yesterday, rye seventy.
During part Of his youth he clerk with w. b. Har
wood of Boston, and then with Springfield firm. Mr.
Bancroft engaged in the dryeoods business in both
Charleston. s. c., and Milledgeville Ga.
from 1889 to 1859, amassing fortune
therein. He then left those houses with
his brothers and went New York, Joining Clafln.
Meen Co.. and became credit partner OF the house
when its designation changed to II. b. Cldhin Co.
lie retired from active partne, ship in 1873 In 1864 Mr.
Bancroft bought tho Charotteburg n j., Iron works
to which he added the Riddle Manufacturing Company
for fine tools and hardware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
PRACTICAL ExPERIENCE ENFORCEs PROTECTION

To ~ Editor or The TT ibuRc.
Sir: Since boyhood have been faithful reader
of The Tribune, yet have always voted the Demo-
cratic ticket Studies In political economy led me
TO believe that the theories Of Professor W. G. Sumner
were faultless. The proposed practical test of a
tariff for revenue only revealed by the Mills
bin. affects ne in sensitive and vital part-the
pOchet-and especially I depend principally on
the wageworlcrs for livelihood. comparison of
the prosperity which prevailed during the years OF
National existence when high protective tariff
enforced with those times OF depression during
which low tariff maintained, must convince
the unparalleled mind that tho self interest OF the
retail merchant is conserved by voting the Repub
lcsn ticket Let theories go. Practical common
impcs me TO cast my vote for Harrison.
CHARLES W. McCORD.
Erid 90 port Gam OFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
FUyERaL OF FRANCIS WEST WILLIAMS

The funeral OF Francis West Wiiliams the broker who
coum ted suicide in the Gand Union Hotel on Monday
took place yesterday at the Church OF the Beloved DIS
clple The services conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Shackeord Church OF the Iedeemer, and the Rev.
Gregory Lines iectoreect OF the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple. Delegations from the Cotton Exchange, the
Produce Exchange and the Lenox I'LL Bank attended the
funeral Among those present were Charles A. Troup,
s H. Leszynski Dr. j. w. Parker, John Dewsnap, Mr.
Black the former partner OF the dead man; James W.
Rcynor, j. A. Patterson, Il. Norton and f. X Powers
After the services the church the body was taken by
special train the Grand Central station to Woodawn
(eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
PRACTICAL LECTURES FOR YOUNG MEN.

The Civil Service an Opening for Young Mem
Will DO the subject of lecture in Association Hall
this evening by William Potts, the secretary OF the
National Cvil Service Reform League. This is the
second Of course Of free lectures that is being given
to young Friday evenings at this place. the
remaining lectures being Photography by George
i. lockwood and Training for Trades by John j.
Tucker, Of the Aqueduct Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
OBITUARY.
DEIOS ID PIER

Delos d. Pier, one OF the Oldest hop merchants IN
the country died yesterday morning at his country
place at Osego Lake. from the effects of an accident
four weeks ago. lie was standing near tree whcn
one OF his men was choppng down at the time, ana
when the tree came down one OF the branches pfoho
and In falling badly crushed one OF his legs. He
seemed be getting better for time but the SHOCK
proved too much for a man OF his years ana lor
few days he had been steadily falling.
Mr.. Pier scventy-three years old, ana was
born at Perstown, Otsego County, where MS carry
life spent farm. His first start as business
man made at Coopefstowh anu ho
was one OF the pioneers in developing inc
modern hop industry. In 1850 he es'aDi shca
himself in New-York, and remained nero
until 1861, being associated in business with William
A. Parker Aftcrward he carried on the hop business
at Utica In connection with his two sons who con,
Quoted the New-YOrk house. but In 1874 no re'ireo
from active business altogether.
Since then he has lived at Utica In the Winter:
spending his at The Naples as he called
his place at Otscgo Lake. In his day he carried on
extensive business and known to every one IN
his line of trade Mr. Pier was married In early ife
to Miss Marinda Wood, also native OF Otscgo county,
who died number of years ago. There are four sur
vlvng children. Garrett L. and George W. Pier, who
live In New-York Mrs. C. W. Butterhcld, Of Chicago.
and Mrs. Charles 5. Mum, Of Plain1eld n. }. The
funeral will take place tomorrow. at The Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
FOUNDERS DAY AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

bethlehem, Penn, Oct IL (Speclal -Lehigh Uni
versity is playing the best football of its life. To
day the team gained another victory, vanquishing
Buchnclps team with Score, "a points TO
nothing. The team has thus far won two games
and lost one
Founders Day celebrated to-day, with ap
propriate exercises The students for the first time
wore the Oxford cap and gown The orator of the
day was John c. Built, Of Philadelphia, the old
friend and counsellor Of Judge Packer the founder
Of Lehigh. Mr.. Bulltt spoke The Duties of
American Citizens,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
DpDrcaTTOy or A MEMORIAL CHURCH.

Evansville, n. y, oct. 1.-THE memorial chapel
10 DR.. William Lamont Wheeler, lately of Newport
f. l., was consecraicd today. The clcrgymcn
officiating were the Rcvs John Muir, Of Pcriepont
Manor; II. A. Olin. Of WATERFOWL; william Cooke Of
Adams and :. W. Stranger Of Cape Vincent Tho
chapel was erected by Mrs. Wheeler as memorial
TO her husband who native OF this village, and
whose ancestors wcro among IFS first settlers The
building Is Of native stone, and Is built IN the form
Of a square Miss Mary Tiliinghast, OF New ork
the architect, was present al the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
DOCTORS DISCUSSING LEPROsy

DR.. r. Mocnhauer. OF Philadelphia. read a paper
on LeprOsy' at the meeting OF the Society OF Medical
Jurisprudence last evening lie traced the history
OF the disease far there Is any record OF ap-
pcarance In the past the causes OF its origin and the
opinions regarding It's contagious and hecdity features
lie was followed I'm the discussion by Drs. +. O..
Shakespeare and C. W. Dallcs in relation the sp,c1d
o. the disease by Chinese and other immigration. DR.
Herman Biggs, Of the Carnegie Laboratory, and Dr.
J. s. Wright further discussed these phases az the
disease and ts liability TO Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
JAMES G. FLOOD ON HIS DEArHBED.

San Francisco, Oct IL (specaD.-JameS C. Flood
was reported dead this evening, but later information
says his condition Is unchanged James L. Flood re-
ccved several cable dispatches from his mother to-
day. but the latest gave no hopes of any change In
the mIllionaIrc's condition. His great vitality keeps
him alive but the doctors say that he cannot live
more than few days at most. Senator Fair makes
no secret Of his opinion that his cid partner is on his
deathbed Many friends Of Mr. Flood called on young
James and Senator Fair, at the Nevada Bank, to-day
IN inouire about his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
AN ABDUCTED CHILD IS FOUND.

Daisy Gavagan, age seven, who was abducted
on Wednesday while playing near her home, NO. 100
Prospcct-st, Brooklyn was found at the Putnam
House. Twenty-sixth-st and Fourth-ave., yesterday
morning She was in the company Of William T.
Tighe who says that he lives at No 135 lludsonave,
Brpoklyn She had passed the night In the same room
with him. but at first she said that she had not
been assaulted. A medical examination, however,
proved that criminal assault had been committed on
her and She herself subsequently, said that the man
was held In $4,000 for trial III the Yorkville Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE SUGGESTION OF A MTsOGYNIsT.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
II women were allowed to suggest improvements
I'm the human race the first Thing they would do
would be make IL possible to have ia, head turn
on pivot with a spiral spring to throw IL far enough
away from the shoulders to look al the back OF their
dresses. man has sublime confidence that his
coat is all right at the back, but woman seems To
have an everlasting haunting dread that there Is
something wrong there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
LEVI p. MORTON AS STOCK BREEDER

Springfield, Mass, Oct. II tspeciaD.-Thc Bay state
Agricultural societys cattle show and fair ana hor
ticultural and industrial exhibition closed Its Six
days meeting here this evening In many respects
the fair has been the successful the society has
held Between a., 600 and 10000 people have Wis
tied the exhibition. The fair has been visited by
Governor Ames and Council, Ex-Governor Robinson
and many other prominent of the state. Among
the prize takers Levi r. Morton, whose exhibit
pf Guernsey cattle was the finest on the grounds
md Congressman william Whiting, who had fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THURMAN A LAw-BREAKER. TOO.

o INC Edtt0r OF INC IFtUHHe.
Sir: You Justly censurcd President Cleveland inc
other day for his gross violation of law In sending
a contribution to the Democratic Campaign Commit
tee Why did you fail TO give equal censurc TO Ihur
mani On the contrary, you said that Thurman
was not an officer and therefore had right to con-
tribute. But Thurman is officer What was he
doing In Washington yesterday? Was he not there
Assistant Attorney General OF the United states
under the Department OF Justice, prosecuting the
Governments foolish Pan Electric suits Is he not
Just a. gsilty Cleveland! Yours.
New York. Oct. 10. 1888. ANTI-H MBUG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
(CafPnfs OF
lONffNfs OF
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY.

First Page-Toplcs OF the Day ,,., ,,,untors
second Page-tifty Persons Kllled-Miscehaheouy
T6rd Paqe-TuIkeys Empty Treasury-woman's Ruis
III Fcurtn page-The Century War Papers-oh Tippe-,
,-,,- c,..,. ,yu,,.,,, "a c,o.
chct 90 ~, c...o,o .po-.o,.,-Ths
SEVENTH Pase-Iiscocks Strong speech-Bogus Reform
Exposed.
Eighth Page-Ed.torials.
Ninth Pa2e-EdtOrtas
OF Eyil-Political News.
Eleventh Page-AgrlcuituraL
Twelfth Page-IIi. Natural Life.
Thrtecnth Page-The Ciyalry In blue A.,
Fourteenth page-Foregn and Miscellaneous NewA
Issteenth observation-disclosures News-Markets.
Sixteenth ge-Markets-A Advertisements
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be had -
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

A. Douglas, Horatio Seymour, Mcclellan, Hancocl
1idon, Hendrieks. GYaiz llrown, Bayam ana iran
mugs placed upon Kelly, the Pope. = bis stabs 81 tn
PRIESTHOOD any Que OF whom was Worth 10 america
fen-acrr field full of this Bavaffan dftwOdd. III 70
Democratic National Committee can't get artists wfu
out hiring this Republican caa-on siush-bucket, ~
want none OF the bureau pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
ISAAC NJ. DEDER Err,

Isaac NJ Dederer who was for many years presidents
OF the Rockland County Bible Society ard treasurer
of the County Board Of Supervisors, deo suddenly at
his home, in Piedmont, Rockand County, yesterday in
his eightieth year. He was a member OF an old
Knickerbockcr family and born in this city, but
for the greater part of his life made his home at
Piermont where he was we'll known, being an elder
in the Reformed Church and taking active part in
politics. He all ardent Republican, but never
looked for political prefcrmcnt or Office. The pos
SCISSOR Of an Independent fortune, he devoted his mc
TO study and the education Of his children. lie mar
RED at the age of twentytwo the daughter Of Judge
OF the New-YOrk Supreme Court and eight years ago
celebrated his golden wedding
The primary cause Of his death bad cold,
which aftcrwad developed into a fever. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at his home in Pier
mont, at which the Pastor of the Reformed Church,
assisted by the Rev. W. c. Slit, Will oticiate. lie
leaves wife and SIX children. his only son being the
proprietor Of the Peninsula House, at Sea Bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
A RICH OLD COUPLE HACKED TO dealt

A RICH OLD COUPLE HACKED TO DEATH
Havana, Oct 1f.-DomIngo sanudo ana his WIG
were found In their in InquIsdorst- this morning
murdered. The bodies were horribly hacked with
Ratchet sanudo and his wife old and rich yet
they led an isolated hfe Robbery was not an OBJECT
of the murderers for when tho police forced an
entrance to the house they found large amounts
Of money and jcwelry apparently untouced oy the
assasslns. A son-inaw and servant nave Deeh
arrested on suspicion. . ~, soo oot,
senior sanudo's fortune Is estimated at S2'ooo'oVo
He owned ninety houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE PARNELL DEFENCE FUND.

London, Oct 1.-THE committee having charge of
the fund to pay the expenses of Mr.. Parnel in his
litigation with The Tines has issued circular In
which 1t that 500, 900 has thus far been sub
ser bed. This, they say, can only be regarded as
the nucleus OF the which IL Is necessary To raise
carry the suit. They especially appeal to the
farmers for contributions
Mr.. Parncn requests and persons who received
letters from HIM during the years of 1851 and 1882
TO send them to his secretary for use before the
Commission OF Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
TO SPEND THEIR HONEYMOON IN ITALY.

The Count and Countess d MOntecale. who were
married at Pitsburg Wednesday night, arrived at
the Hotel Brunswick yesterday afternoon. shortly after
O'Clock The Countess formerly Miss Knox, a
daughter Of w. w. Knox, Of Pittsburg The pair
will sail for Europe tomorrow on La Normandc and
will pass the winter In Italy. Shortly after her
rival the bride VIII be presented 10 Queen Marguerite
at the Italian Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
HIS NOT AN ISOLATED CASE.
ri. o4,.

A bright-eycd woman walked into one OF our city
hotels and registered her name for day she then
asked some questions OF the clerk. who replied that he
did not know, adding. in complaining tone, this re-
mark: "I'm penned In hesc from morning until
night
The lady traveller flashed good humorcd smile at
him as she retor,ed pointing TO the register: " I'm
pen'ned in here from morning until night, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
ACCUSING SIR CHARLES WARREN

London, Oct. H." The Pail Mall Gazette' charges
that the words: 81 have murdered four and will muir
der sixteen more before | surrender myself to the
police written by the supposed Whltechapel muir
derer upon shutter Of house adjoining the one in
tho yard OF which the body of OF his victims
found, erased by order OF Sir Charles Warren,
chief Of the London police force, before the autho-
ties had an opportunity to photograph them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
A cHAIIENGE ro .pRINcE B1sMARCK.

London, Oct. H." The Pail Mall Gazette' chal-
lenges the German authorities to out tho threat
made through the "NachrIchten' to Institute pro-
cecdngs to prevent the publication In London OF the
late Emperor Fredercks diary.
The Gazette" warns Prince Bismarck not to at
tempt to extend abroad the tyranny over the press
which Is exercised In Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
iJolilisal Aotices.

A ioI OF fine painted portraits In oil It. %. t. "a
each parade banners of silk muslin hand and 70
order. uOJEl & GRAHAM.
OF Duane-st
10000 TORCHES, UNIFORM. sHIRrs. HkLMEr4
BELTS &C. Largest stock; lowest hgures GAM.
PAJGN BANNER & OUTFIT CO.. 10 Vssey.st. n. Y.
Net banners Ia "a hours petleAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
SHOT HIMSELF WHILE HUNTING.

While hunting rabbits the Orange Mountains near
George Spottswood Co.'s quarry yesterday John NC
Nay age twenty accidentally shot himself In the right
leg the thigh The limb was 50 badly shattered
that died from the shock after few hours lie was
one Of the most promising and young men in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
INJURY TO THE SPONGE FISHERIES.

Havana, oct 6.-The recent hurricane tore from
the bottom aud destroyed much OF tho sponge on the
coast OF Cuba, and u Is feared that the trade in
sponges VIII necessarily be suspended for some time.