davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
DIED.

BURLEG-At Milton, n. " on sasdsyz III. ~; last Etas "a.
wios q the Il TAoas d eu,Ias ,ts 5'.a q hss
Tednre Of her sonnlaw Nathaniel Halock a, Milton y IN
Third day the lh inst si oeoeS Seayeysns' WI He'~
BTGHAMAt her residence Al-rsb,rg Ohio NedossdaI
Oct a. 1855 Aif Eliza Bshan. in tue I'th fiber age
BRADLEYon sunday Nov H. Poulaey Vermont Joan Bad
ley. syed sc years and months, formerly Of this ely
BELL-on Monday Nov z al a a. Enue younse, ehhi %
John and Frances Emily Bell
Furea from the residence Of her parents No S West Twsa
the f4mi, respectfully invited.
PELL-ou Sunday morning Nov. very suddenly Msra Loais
The re- stivs and friends Of the family Invited 10
funeral Tuesday morning Nov l3 10 O'clock Rom her s
residence, No z8 Fihaye., witaoot further tnyimou
PELTONOn Sunday Nov H. Mary chidi vito Of 81 Giy R.
Peton and only daughter Mr. Homer ff'nsnn sra =,
funeral her se residence No 50 West Forty nh-
Tuesday afternoon, Now H. al = p H. "itioai tlfsa'f
Notice
ROsS-AAer brief nness Blanche Rose wife Of D. l. Roa.
daughter Of the late Milan ROss OF Railway, n }.
funeral an Monday morning Nov t. i0 frOa
rssdence 10. l25 hadison-ave
snTH-In Brooklyn Sunday Nov H. Alfred C. saith Ia ths
The relative, and friends Of the family are repeatedly Invited %
attend funeral from his ae residence No lOi Lawrence a. Ga
to Flushing TO- ipsrpent. -
siNcLa!R-At aebofss On Sunday morains Nov d Mar g.
wife Of Gfahan NJ siUclfir a.
The friend and relatives o. bs isIy a.. az
tend the funeral from her s,e r'iiel,e No T %
taken Greenwood for inieruent
WREDOn Monday the l2h inr. EawTd Heafy, liant 500 Of
john Ri and Elizabeth A. Weed.
The relatives aad snd' Of ne f'ny ss G'9 n .' "a -,
in Orange j. Brick Cure station. On ihs stys
the llaos from New.fork Morris AMI Essex ha'~s
trsius leave fion foot o. Barcisyst
YOUEG-At n Monday the l2i inii, af Fanny
Young. llis Of BIOSklyu Ns~,iors. - - "a -.
The family sud .
ingsf attend tae tiera on WihslsJs
tho llh oai No q south OK S. Brooklyn
with invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
PACIFIC COAST.

TELEGRAPH To THE rkibuHE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l2.-The steamer Constitu
zion which sailed for Panama Saturday carried so pack
ago- 81 tea New York
Whaling news the Arctic Sea from May 20 10 sept l.
sv that harks Daniel Wood and Roscoe both Of New Bed
ff were injured from collision with ice and len for repairs
rk Stcphcua had len for Peropauowsk With smallpox on
board.
Mo following vessels spoken between tho aboyonamed
dates teorgc five whalers Apha Camilla Lydia g.
Martha Cornelius HoVand 10 Daniel Wood George IrOUp
Helen Islander Jlroh Perry Massachusetts IT,
Reindeer 70 Kohoa Florence Julian A. Adeline g. Au
rom Arnold Canton packet 2 Congress D. Eliza Adams
Eugene Clean Europa g. Fanny Florida clean
Cav Head Georgia II. Helen Mar B. James
Alien james Many Janus clean John Rowland B. John
NeIs Mercury clean. Merlin . Milo D. Nautilus 5, Nancy
Northern Light =, Norman 2 Ocean T. Oliver Croker 3
Ontario President q Roscoe clean Trident Gen Scott
joe Maxwell clean Almra Splendid Monticello Nile Z,
Peru florda 100 bbls oil Haehande whales Addison
OWashouka Coral T. John West T. Lagoda 1000 bbs oil
Imcranc clean Thomas Dickens clean Three Brothers 10
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
NEU-ORLEANS.
REVOCATION OF GEy. GRANTS oRDER-THE MURDER
OF UNION SOLDIERS.

REVOCATION OF GIN. GRANTS oRDER-THE MuRDER
OF UNION SOLDIERS
aY TEIYeRlPH TO TRIBUNE
WAsHreToN, Nov I2-The following special dispatch
lies lust been received at this Bureau from The Tribune
Bureau in New-Orleaus;
NEwoRlEAys NOV l2In view Of the fct that statement
going the press the effect that the President
and Secretary Of War deny having instructed Gen Sheridan
Not 70 make any arrests under Gen Grants order No ~ dated
= y6 it troPer ste that that order together with
Ce nal Order Ne have both been officially revoked by in
saconE received through Gen Grants headquarters Half
dozen murders Of late Union soldiers have recently been con-
ptte in ts Parish Of Saint Laundry. The facts OFF
csy brought to the notice Of Gen Sheridan by Gov. Wells
but in the reyokng Of the orders above alluded
10 nothing can There Is longer any protection for
Uuon men In the South and the sham Of continuing martial
law is now simply farce
Col MeIvor late Of the Rebel army who has been held under
military arrest Las been released
Judge Dure arrived In this city last evening and opened
the United States District Court tody The Hon John
Mckee was sworn in as United States Marshal vice Col Boil
lit removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
FArAL Re- OYER CAsuALrY.-An inquest was

FATAL RUIZ OVER CAsUALTY.-An inquest was
Yesterday held By Coroner Wdey No 2ll West Twenty
sxths the body Of Albert Parker who died from the
effects Of injuries received the evening OF the 5th inst by
being by the Of the Sxthave line. Prom
the evidence would appear that the deceased attempted
Jump upon the front platform OF the and IN doing fell in
mont of the wheel Of which passed aud crushed
his right leg m terrible Tie evidence showed
cusgcy that the driver Of the cond not have checked the
car prevent the accident The Superintendent Of the
road Mr. Joseph b. BdgOod testified that there were
gates chains the prevent passengers nom getting
OF the front platform the Company used them for
time and found them detrimental % the SAFETY Of the pasen
they caused accidents than the present system
the passengers would jump the gates utterly dsreganng
printed regulations Of the Company posted up In all the
The jury rendered verdict That tue deceased came
his death hy injuries accidentally received by being
over By Car sixth line the sch Of NOvem
1905 while attempting get the front platform OF the
We recommend All city railroad % adopt means 20
prevent passengers from getting and OFT the front platform
the cars" Deceased native of Ireland aged 81 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS.
--t
SAILING OF THE MISS, MARY Sh4F AoAN4SS SfAS-iA-
pRgssrvE paREg II SERVICES.

I
PREssrvE pAREwSIIL SERVICES.
~ tSSseRAPH
DesToS Nov. 12.-IntsTesting and impressive
arewel services held this asrneos on board the mis-
sonary ship Morning Star vessel bu with the means raised
by 80 600 children OF Sabbath Schools Inc
services were witnessed by .. 900 persons.
There were present 20 lake part in the sogu e1f thr
Rev Dr. ID n Clark the Re-. Or. Anderson Victor OF tne
Board Of Missions the Rev Dr. r. Hooker the Rev Dr IL
Bingham ir and the Rev Dr. Means After singing tive
verses OF the missionary hymn prayer oiiarsd Ny the
Rev DE- Means
portion Of Scripture then read by the Rev DR. Clark
after which he referred 20 the mission Of the vessel and dSe
upon the cause that had called 50 mady Of Gods followers
together on this peculiar occasion Brief remarks were also
made by the Rev DIS Anderson H. bingham jrr and Nj
Bingham ST. The aters remarks deeply affecting IN
their character Turning TO his children his son his daughter
and his sons wife he said:
Children. commit you to the Of Him who holds the
winds IN His hands and who has said with you the
end Of the world Ny children bid you ell long and final
ro0lbye." Scarcely dry eye visible in the audience
after the recital Of these words closing hymn then
sung which thousands oyOce participated after which the
bencdcou pronounced by the Rev Or Anderson About
O'Clock the lines vert cast of and the Morning Star started
on her long voyage
The Morning Star launched Sept % 1906 Is built in the
most thorough manner and Is commanded by Capt Hiram
bingham jr with Frank w. Wise Her destna
the Sandwich Islands aud she expects make the vOy
age 100 days This Is the third vessel hither by the
AnCrican board Of Foreign Missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
RUSSLlN AMERICA

THE PROSPECTS or THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TILE
GRAPH
" TgLEsEAPH TEfBrSE
San FRANclsco, Nov. I2-Bark Onward IePcrt' having
left at Peropaulowsk Is operators and constructors nihe
service Of the Russo American Telegraph expedition. Ice
had commenced forming when the Onward eit, but Tie
men were comfortably housed for the Winter The people
of PetropauoWsk treat the party Will great Hospitality
Col Bukley started for Auadyr Bay Aug and " e1-
pected here during the present month. Tie Russian
steamer Variag LEFT the day for Ncolaeish carrying
Count AuasOB the Russian Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
THE MISSOURI RAILROADS.
Ax1SIrxcroN AGAINST rHEIE sALr.

AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THEIR SaLE.
Br rELIGAAPH TRIBUNE.
ST. LOUIS Nov I2.--On the petition OF Jessup 4 Co,
New-York bankers an injunction has been issued by the
United States Court against further sales Of Missouri Rail
roads by the State the ground that State lien lie in
t nature deed Of trust for bondhoders and for absolute
sale il is necessary have judicial forfeiture after legal
notice served on all parties Interested and allowing the
right Of redemption 10 remain as before II this view Is
finally ned the sale OF the South West branch TO
Gen Fremont il null and void. II ia understood that
New York capitalists are here 70 prosecute the case
Owing 10 low water freights 10 New.Oheans advanced
helping Eastern railroad contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
MISSOURI.
VAN HORNS MAJORITY 5OO-2O,OOO RADICAL MA
JoRlTY IN THR STATE.

VAN HORNS MAJORITY 50O-20OOO RADICAL MA
JoRlTY IN THB STATE.
IELE5RAPH 70 THE TEIBuSE
ST. LOUIS Nov Il--Cen. Piless official majority over
Hogan in the LIST District is l70 howcomb, Radical m
the nd District has IL u fully ascertaned majority OF
over 900. NOEL the Conservative IN the llld Distinct
is 30 votes ahead with three counties 20 hear IRON, Wheh
will probably give him several hundred more In these
counties the registration very great extent sci
aside and the voting illegal Col Grayelly, Radical, IN
the IVth District has 1910 majority IN all the counties
heard from. with 10 yet 20 hear romi MS aony VII De
I'M the va District McCurg, Radical, is now 900
ahead and certain Of 40 least 700 IN the four counties
10 De heard from. Van Horn, Radical, leads In the WIN
District by 200 with counties % hear from thai wa
certainly give him 800 majority more Loan, IN the Nih
District is q65 ahead with seven good counties that wl
add about 200 10 those hyures In the Win District
Beniamins majority Is COO With two counties To near
from that will not diminish II.
Anderson Is beaten IN the lAth District by Swtzler
On the present returns, Swtzier gets 100 majority OF
raw Rebels IN Galloway and T. 100 ahead. The Radical
maorty IN the State BY Congressional Dsucts viii be
about 3 600 but Jackson fell largely and Anderson con
sderably behind the ticket the vote for School Super
iutendent The Radical majority will DE- over Z9,VDJ Inc
returns elect Blair % the Legislature By Is votes
81 LOUIS Nov l2-Nau Horn Radcal b. elected 20
Congress In the With District by 900 majority. Platte
gives Birch only - majority The Radical gam 10 the
county Is over 700 since 1874. l. fact Platte elects one
Radical 10 the Legislature the Sheriff ald Circuit Clerk
These are an gains Returns from scvcnynino counties
give the Radicals nearly l. 900 majority aud Tie reinaln
Ing forty counties viii increase 10 % 2OOO Ludenee Of
wholesale frauds in the lAth District render probable
that Anderson will contest
Eighty counties On this State give the Official and re-
ported Radical majority n,j0O. Tho counties u bear
from viii probably increase 10 10 between Hiv'o and
- 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

z FATAL RArLRoAE ACCDgST.-COroner Cover was
yesterday notified hold inquest the boiy Of John
DOnnc who sunday night By No ~ Of
the Thave line while attempting 20 get on The 'front.' plat
form az the Of Twenty and Ihirdve re-
cerng ncture Of the left leg Howas conveyed TO Bellevue
Hospital and died after 10 Is stated that deceased was
partially intoxicated the time The injured reaching
The hospital exoBeraod the driver who had been arrested
fr.trf all hf4fua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
caN4R4
By TELEGRAPH TO rus TRIBUSL.

By TugahAPH TO rus TRGBUSL
THB CONFEDERATION SCHEME.
KINGSTON Nov l2.-It is understood that document
will be made public after the departure Of the Ministerial
delegation announcing important particulars OF the
TO be pursued by them in England relative % the Coned
Grafton scheme.
AID FOR THE LABRADOR FISHERMEN.
QUEBEC IL. c. Nov l2-lt Is understood that Gov
eminent will furnish an necessary relief for destitute fish
ermeu on the Labrador coast The Mayor OF Manchester
England sends by the cable authority 10 draw tl,OVJ
sterling and the London Committee also authorizes drafts
10 the amount Of f4,O0) more. making IN an Gl2VUO
sterling FROM London and Manchester The Queen has
also written letter 10 Mr.. Watkins Chairman OF the he
lief Committee sending $500 ana EXPIRE ssng deep SYM
PATTY. Considerable FL lass night which Is thaW-
ing to-day.
MONTREAL, Nov. l2.-The discount on American
invoices for the week placed by Goveameli OF "
per cent
Large quantities o war material continue % argf alI are
being discharged RON SLIPS
The weather IS hne
Mr. Bridges the Grand Trunk Railway Is experimenting
successfully IN the Of peat fur fuel 0u locomotives
The whole military force here including several regiments OF
infantry cavalry and artillery, rsyie vel this nioFalns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
LOUISVILLE ky

IN "A FGHAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
LOUISVILLE Nov. I2-The remains of eX-Rebel
Gen Hunter were inferred Lexington yesterday after pre-
Hmiunry services here. There disturbance.
Ne Frdan Armstrong Co. OF SIX Of most proml.
uen cotton merchants DAY inAnurated daily O'Clock p.
10 cotton market by aucon whereby planters have the option
n take prices last offered The affair turned splendid
success l25 bales offered and Is sold 3 ~ for
'IsUress,e MidLlLga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
tl0 per snnum y for six months


PEABODY ST. Jamsss CharcL ZInssyls Ohis
Wednesday Nov. = BY the Right rev Bi'hgg hclynss
Robert Singleton Peabody Rund Vermont afd a Aigarsa
A. Goddard daughter d he hts Hon Chrs Goddard o. Li9s
vile.
QUIMBY--COLvIN-A Rochester Nev.York Sltardiy Nov
70 by the Rev Dr. feousos Of q Peters ChaEh Malr Nsn
~ OumbY. United stss Army 70 Bss Lucy r. Gown yOpfssH
daughter of Siepaen CoVn. ESQ Of Rochester
WAL-MAsON-AtNo North NewYork MONDAY Nov. y by tho
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
RUREAu on INTERNAL REvENUE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. I2.--It has been generally sup
posed that although the Internal Rovenue act Of July IL 1860
in imposing tax upon gross receipts Of railroads enumeaies
steamboats, and other vessels The receipts Of the latter are eA
ept by OF tho Tariff act March 1865 but In the cir
cua ast issued BY the Secretary OF the Treasury u decided
that the payment " The tunnage dues does not exempt saeh
vessels from tax on the gross receipts
Commissioner Rollins has decided footed boots ana new car
ir. i upon ol ucs, 20 be OF maunt1niaie ahI le
ss.p.lilg D. p.cs ~ vs. lsvGIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.


OswEGO, Nov. 12.-Th Syracuse Standard of this
morning break occurred yesterday the Erie Canal at
Pamyra miles OF syracuse which virtually closes
season.
ROCHESTER n. Y, Nov. l2.-The break in the Erie
Canal near Palmyra which occurred yesterday viii require
fr or ye days Tor repairs boat broken In two in
he breach Commissioner Abcrcer Is and the contract
ora work The weather Is tine and there wiz be 10 IN
dell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

Tug sUpposE5 MCrDBa CASE N rHE SIXTH wARD

-ISyEsrlGAuoS By CORONER GoyER-No MURDER-An in.
quest yesterday held the Sixteenth Precinct station
house by Coroner Cover the body Of Francis McAcer whose
body found floating In the North River az the foot OF Iwen
ysiKhst sunday morning II supposed that deceased
had been Ony dealt with and nearly dozen witnesses we're
examined any light could b. thrown upon the II
shown that the night Of the 9TH inst tho deceased had
been B intoxicated condition in the vicinity Of the pier
the foot Of Twenty and the presumption thar he
on into the river and being intoxicated unable % save
himself A verdict Of accidental death by drowning was
rendered by the jury Deceased native Of this cry aged
.4Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
THIRD-AvE. RAILROAD TICKETS.

SIR: / bought 81 worth Of tickets at the Sixty
sixth depot OF the Third Avenue Railroad for e. o. and on
offering together with cent for passage from Harlem
% City Hall informed that u could not De taken the
conductors had instructions 10 take those tickets only for the
short trips viz from Sxtyfithst 90 City Hail. and back
Now they be- forced take them any part Of the
route the rate OSE Oh M1SY SCFFEIus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
COLORADO


LETTER PROM GOV. CUMMINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA letter published from Gov
Cummings Of Colorado denies aspcrsions against hin
for giving certificate Of election 70 Mr.. Hunt as Con
gresaona Delegate lie states that Hunt received aleea
,iorty Of the votes the Board Of CanvHssers having
counted for Chcott the candidate Of the party anxious
for the admission Of Colorado STATED the votes OF
company OF volunteers formed OF Rebel prisoners eh'eu
al Chicago who had no night 70 vote
CARD FROM SENATOR cHARFEE
To ne Editr Of TAs ~ y. Tribuas
SIR: NV attention has been called 70 statement from
Colombo in regard 10 Gov. Cumming which you viii
doubtless receive.
most emphaicllly deny that company Of volunteer
formed Of Rebel prisoners enlisted at Chicago, voted for
Mr. Chllcol at the recent election 10 Colombo. Men OF
that class generally vote for those who ympathze with
them The legal vote Of the Territory showed The eiec'
ton Of Mr. Chcott as certified by the Board OF an
yassers Gov Cummings declared hfWaif that Mr. Hunt
was elected and gave him certificate 10 that effect O"fe
the vote was cauvasscd a. Il. CHAFFLE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
CARD PROM SENATOR cHAPFEE.
NEW-JERSET.

THE HOS. FREDERICK T. FRELNGUUYsEN APPOINTED
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
TRENTON " j., Nov. Gov. Ward has tbs Gay ap-
pouted and commiss toned the Hon Frederick j. treng
buysen United States senator 10 m the vacancy caused
bv the death of the Hon. William Wright
Sir Freinghuysen has filed the Office Of Attorney
General OF the State tor the last SIX years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
SOUTH CAROLINA,

sr rELreRAPH TRIBUNE.
BRANoHyILLL, Nov l2.-The negroes who killed Mrs
Garyin and daughter 0rangeburg were hanged on
Saturday By the oitizens The freedmen Of the vicinity
neensad against the perpetrators OF the outrage
that they wanted TO bum tho murdere, but we're pre-
vented BY the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

ne pastures or four hay. used three
OF the most celebrated Machines
ner o. them Of siae when good running order ye
and trouble required 70 ksapth IN thai eenaor DS
neatrdfEei al the benefit de.iged This
c the case wAen the apparatus hsd remained neupoysd or
week or Wo hns usually neglected and had % hsa
sewing Meeting the W coT Gibbs machine ponhs
d being Induced 10 give q trial the result proved entirely dasns
on psFiops e1perece ans found that stood peominsnt
asonks rivals ios simplicity construction IN operating ana
eeefy Ia Tue work pssfored with A. Ia sct u be rcdy
opeta@ ~ ss yosnss nisnbsr q ss family And 'svsy. -
condon aud We md that instead or being consa1t
otenKiey and e1Penso Ma hine Of Olot
aad economy IN Tie domestic chee IN EEposAfvrf,s'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

REAL ESTATE IN BRo0KLYN.-An auction sale Of
n vacant lots Second Third Fourth and Hoytsts and
owanus Canal IN the X Ward OF Brooklyn viii be made at
noon to-day at the Commercial Exchange, opposite the City
Hall Brooklyn Thrst is 80 feet vide with Belgian pave
and neighborhood rapidly improving. The prop
srfy deserves the attention OF capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND NOy. l2.-Ihe schooner WOrthlngton
loaded with FOR Cleveland ashore here SUNDAY night
m rescung three from life boat drowned
Inc vessel s not badly damaged and the safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

Nov Catte-Beeyes IN fair demand prices unchanged
Recepts2O0 saes at l6dl6e Tor extra Ice for choice
snFfr advanced sales OF 5000 at 6 JOas6 %
HOGs-Saes OF ., 100 al IL l2c, net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
DELAWARE.
OFFICIAL yoTR ~ THE STATE.
The following the vote in the State of Delaware, on
9th OF November 1866 as officially reported
DELAWARE.
ILLINOIS.

TRIBUNE
CHICAGO Nov. l2.-In the IXth District Lew. Ross has
1000 majority. In the XIth S. Marshall has small
majority in the XIIIth, Gen. Raum hrs about 400
The Congressional delegation stands precisely before
We have both Houses Of the State Legislature by two
thirds majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
ALBANY.
arrELEaRApH 70 TUE raIsusE.

TsLEGRAPH TRIBUNE
! ALBANY, Nov. 12.-SOme sample guns are being
made for this State the Berdan plan OF converting
loading muske breeeh leaders by the Remington Arm0y
/ Comm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NEw.YORK.
ELECTION IN FLUSHING.

T. a' EAss, q 1AsM Tr''S"' VI
SIR: We are modest people at Flushing, but we
feel that We deserve som credit this year As part Of the
Metropolitan District we wee subject to the same influence
from the license" question YORK ana bTeosyn sns
perhaps to greater comparative extent ne none! feeelea
from licenses in tie applied in New Yors Wy lEich
considered uuIus and have the German village O. vi
lego Point within limits Nevertheless IN the face Of te
adverse circumstances have this year gained " on the ma
j0ry for Governor and I1J Congress over the vote OF lsu
Ftishing Nov q 1906 ,..-- ...- L D. L.
-'... -.ss-sa BROOKLYN.
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon as a
Board OF Canvasses 10 count the votes for Street Com
missioner, Aldermen and Consabes. The President,
Alderman Bliss presided Tho returns were opened and
referred 10 committee of i've, who are 10 report on
Thursday evening next when the votes cast VIII ProDaby
be counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
HArAI nAIInoAn Acc1nrrr.

man named james Sweeney scoolmasfer, belonging u
Cold Spring was ornd near the railroad track % the above
plaoo yesterday molrng boz dl mg condition he was pro
ba5y struck DIS one Of ODE trains he night before lie cai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
BASE BALL.

THS ATHLETICS VISIT BoRDEYTowS-ATHLElrC ACT.
COLUMBIA
The Athletic Club of Philadelphia are rapidly wind
up games for the having finished their cham
ponshp for 1866 On Friday they visited Borden
town. n j. play their return match with the Columbia Club
Of town. and we'll played game Of victorious
By Of 90 26 full game OF nine innings AfteT the
game pleasant time had at the Club rooms
We amend the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13

MASSACHUSETTS.

The ofncal count OF votes for Governer at Boston,
gives Gov Bullock 9g2l Theodore II. Sweetser, 3,9'2
Wendell Phillips 20, and John A. Andrew and George ~
Briggs / each For Lieutenant Governor, William l..
Garrison had l6 votes
In the IXth Congressional District Of Massachusetts, Mr.
Washburne mas q majority OF 1908, m vote Of s94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-13
INDIAN CAPrIvEs RESCUED.

~ TELEsRlPH THE TRIBUNE
LEAvEswoRTH, Kansas, Nov. l2.-Fiye women
asd children taken captive by the Riowa Indians dev
sssl - ~ W., .. sOrlA a. -. LAsas- 80 aloalaG