davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
VIRGINIA.

THE PAY OF MEMBERSHIP TEST OtTn.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10.--In the Convention
to-day the ordinance fixing the per diem Of members -
a. ner day WAS adopted and sent 10 Gen 6ohoeld for
his approval The ordinance paying the Secretary ~ per
diem and the Chaplain SEQ per week, was passed to ts
second reading
The report OF the Committee Plan Of Buspess for
the Convention adopted Unsuccessful efforts were
made by the Convention 10 get the Committee on Finance
and the Judiciary enlarged.
resolution adopted requiring the State Auditor
to report what the railroad and canals have cSs
the State and how much Of her debt il their account
The resolution that the Convention would not eqgrs
tho Test be taken by the members wa laid an
the table
The following resolutions of inquiry were offered as
20 exemntng certain propery from seizure for future
debtedness as 20 the eXpedieDcy OF securing rgh 81
property and enarging the civil capacities OF ieau "a
women; Of prohibiting future Legislatures nom lov5
an oyster tax. The Convention then adoor0'i D. "a
Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
rsIAUGHTER. HOUsEs-oPINIoN OF JUDGE BAR
49, NARD.

In the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday,
Judge barnard delivered lengthy opinion IN the OF
+ r. Jantzen et AL agt the Board OF Health He said
IN regard 10 the Strengthening OF animals In Avenue b.
below Fortethst: " do not hesitate TO pronounce this
feature OF the act unconstitutional and void, and hold
that the condemnation OF the plaintiffs premises accord
ing 10 ia proysns is unlawful and furnishes justin
cation whatever the defendants The defendants
condemned under the provisions OF this act Mt least
tenemeus and have executed their Judgments by closing
them ND It be borne In mind that the defendants
are not by the act question limited In any way or
ner 10 or 20 like tenements III the act
in question Is CONSTITUTIONAL there not building ~ his
eifv NOT business pursuit JoiOred therein orer which they
may not erercise precisely he jurisdiction aud
of which they exercising reference 70 the saugh
erng and driving OF cattle II Is answer TO assert that
In reference 10 other pursuits the defendants Will not In
that the action is properly brought IN the names
~ Situated. and that tho defendants should be
restrained from interfering with the plant
tbs 10 their business pursuit OF Strengthening and driving
cattle and other animals and should In like manner be
restrained from interfering with the other persons slm
IarlV situated and Interested Let injunction issue In
conformity with these views The plaintiffs ana those
smiary situated protected from the void and illegal
aots OF the defendants but subject 20 police lnspec
ton control and regulations In other words the Metro
poitan Polioenot the Board OF Heahcan inspect can
control and regulate, within certain well known ana Wen
defined limits Of tho plaintiffs business They may 90 the
same In reference 20 any other business pursuit carried
on n this city The Importance OF the questions hVoved
ma this motion have induced me 10 examine WIN All Tue
care and attention AZ my command, aud consistent WIN
nuplsrpps etleT epgrKenenH pIessiDg upVn ING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
THE SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS
GEORGIA.
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 10-The Convention no
assembled at today Mr.. j. L. Dunnng In the chair
Mr. Dunning stated that as Nr. Bledgett had besrN
elected temporary chairman yesterday and was not then
present would yacate the chair IN favor OF thas
gentleman No objections were made, and MI Bodgsts
took his place chairman and read long address, ev
IDENTITY prepared with the expectation of being President
The requiring candidates for the Presidency %
the Convention 10 state their views on the Relief Dr. vas
laid on the table.
The Convention proceeded 10 the election OF Pres,
dent rird rOce which resulted follows j. r. PGrrOts
OF Barlow, lGS votes Mr.. Dunning A and Mr.. Erwin. .
The election Ia regarded triumph for the more Con,
sentative wing Mr. Parrot in his address, said that
above all things the Convention should do nothing 10
throw additional obstacles in the path Of the Republican
party put weapons the hands OF their enemies The
address was partizan, but not ultra p. NJ. Shelby.
member OF the Loyal League elected secretary owes
A. Gaskil, A. f. Marshall OF Monroe, Assistant Sec
rotary.
Pending the election for President, outside negro
attempted 20 vote in the place OF absent member He
was discovered brought TO the bar and put out ~
truder. The Convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

rrrY roNDoN TIMES ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
IoNDON. Dec 1O-NOOn.-The action of the United
States House of Representatives on the resolution
for the impeachment Of President Johnson eXcites
considerable comment The Tunes this morning has
an editorial on the subject in the course of which it
highly praises the House for its refusal to impeach
the President and considers tins result reopenng
the course of practical legislation. Tie Times ex-
presses fear however that the President will accept
the action of the House new Endorsement of his
policy; and from this concludes that all hopes OF
sound reconstruction must be deferred
PREPARATIONS FOR A FENIAN DEMONSTRATION
IN METROPOLITAN OF A RIOT.
LIVERPOOL, Dec l0.--The Fenian sympathizers
are making extensive preparations for public
funeral in Liverpool on Sunday next, in honor of
Allen. Gould, and Larkin; but the Orangemen of
this city threaten TO break up the procession and 1t
is feared that serious riot will take place should
the proposed Fenian demonstration be attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
rrNANcIAI. AND CONrdERCNL.

LONDON Dec IO-NOoD.-ColsOs for money, e la-lo :;
RAILWAY shares So Erie Railway shares, AZ.
AfterDOonCOnsols in money have decilRed ana b aTe
have declined 70 7i fan OF D. Illinois Ce1tIai BaH%ay
shares have declined to $50 fan OF !; Ere Halfway
shares remain as quoted 81 noon, 471
EyeniDg-CODs0ls closed 1t 92l for nQ@ey AmetlCah
Securities closed at the following rates I9eI 5iSS
Five-rwenty bonds, n ZIG Illinois central halfway
shares, ss Erie Hallway shares ~ s+oss r,vetven
,d aR4 sST ne issue pI If ls64 YsI
Eyening-U9ited states bonds are quoted al 100 lof
' SpP0oi Dec 1OSoon-Cotton dull The estimated
sales to-day are 5000 bales Mddng Upands are quoted
Wheat is2 Genital for white California, and 1915 Tor
No Red Milwaukee. Barley, 5i4 2 60 10 Tor American
oats, Sii P16 = Tor American. Peas, 80 , 500 for
canadian Beef ll2e SO4 Tor WINTER C9deo ME- NJ.
Lard 90 ~ cwt for fine American. Cheese ca q cwt for
che highest range Of fine Bacon, 42s y cwt for Cum
and IL for fine Pale Tallow, AS y cwt Tor Amelean
sugar 2s g. Petroleum q Plgallon for Spirits, and s
FOR Refined Clover Seed, 49, per cwt for NO American
Gfternoon-Cotton is dun The sales to-day are 5000
bales Mddng Uplands on the spot 3d. ana 10 arr
declining tendency Corn has declined to 46 for 9lAed
Tess oats p to qT cA 6s5sSap Wheat e With
change. Lard has DECLINED to 4go LOT me % p
duce market no changes have occurred Snoe 'e NUN
report. Tho Cotton market closed heavy at a decline
az OF penny M American grades The following arr
the authorized closing qg0tep9Ds 9ia9as e Say
feo mn go bales The advices from Manchester are IN
favorable the market for goods and yarns rs dn enc
heavy. Corn, 46 Wheat IS ior California White ana
1915 for Red Western Barley 69 Oats 81 3 Peas - I;
beef i2 O. Pork 7O Lard, 496 Cheese 81 Bacon ~ .;
sugar 90 9: ROsiu-COmmOn 49, and Medium, II !; la
low 49, Turpentne, 27'9; Petroleum spiIlIs' ~ lie
IosDoS Dec 1O-Noon.-Whao on $50 = 252 gallons
Sperm Oil, eI12 tun Linseed Cakes All y 'un lot
Thin ObiOng. Linseed Oh, SIS tun.
AfernOoB-Ihe prices OF all articles IN our markets
remain the same announced AZ noon.
Eyening.-Whae on, 1885, Sperm OIL 4ll% Llnseeo
on R3s; Clover Seed 39I; Llnseed Cakes, 4u.
ANTWERP Dec. 10 fternOOn.-PetrOleun1, bs francs
for Standard White
EyeDing.-Prices OF Petroleum are again declining;
Standard White closed At 40 francs and 20 centmeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
NADINE TNTEIJJGFNCE.

LIVERPOOL Dec 19-EOOn.-The crew OF the ship T. j..
sOuthard Capt Bishop which before reported lost,
WeTe an saved The ship Thornton, Capt HOlton which
recently went ashore the mertey has broken M ana IA
a total loss The ship Peter Maxwell, Capt. FelVou1
from Quebec bound for Liverpool went ashore on TIE
coast OF Wales and is dischargtng her cargo.
QUEENsTOwE, Dec. l0.-The Ipman steamship Wy oI
Washington, Capt HaerOw, which left New YORK nov
so touched 1T this port to-day and sailed for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 1O-Eyening-The North Gerlnan
How'd seamship Bremen Capt Meyer which sailed from
HewYork Nov 2s arrived of Cowes az O'Clock p m TO
day and after landing her English passengers mails ana
freight sailed again for Bremen
Cable telegram this mornings papers announcing The
attention Queenstown Of the uman hRs steamship C Of
vas incorrectly rendered thD YorktoNu Capt Dover which 70
Gently len NeWYork disabled and Obliged 20 return of
,sPa Nc damage occurred to the steamship City o. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
By STEAMSHIP.
The Etna from Liverpool, Nov. u, via
Queenstown Nov. IS, arrived here yesterday.
ITALY

PAPAL AND FRENCH ACCOUNTS or IliE BATTLE
OF MENTANA-THE POLICY or THE ITALIAN
GOyFRNMENT-IETTER or EDGAR QUINET
TO GARIBALDI.
Prom Our SPECIAL Correspondent.
FLORENCE, Nov. II, 1907.
The official reports of Gen. Kauzler MINIS
Ter NJ Arms in Rome and OF Gen. de FaiLy. Commander
Chief Of Corps Expedit dItae have been published III
AL the Itallan and foreign newspapers, concerning lne
battle OF Mentana OWING 10 Gen. Garibaldis mpntoh
nent the refusal on the part Of the Italian Government
20 allow Gen Fabrzz head Of the STAFF 20 commune ate
with his Chief 70 the OF Menotti. permitted 20
his father tho dispersion OF the chiefs OF the vol
Dtser leiOns official report side has yet been
kubshed In tOdays RfOTTa0, however, Cen
EsbrIgl places the French and Papal Generals "a
contradiction with the other, proves that tle
Papal forces amounted 70 1900 men instead NJ 800
.nd the French 10 at least 400 whereas tho Can
badiaus who were marching from Montana ~ IiYD1
Amounted IL all 90 1000 lie also plaCes an
relief the assertion Of Cen du Faiy that the frensh
Tr,ops took part in combat from Us commencement
whereas Cen Kauzler afrps that they formed the re-
serve and that be only inplOred their aid toward the
MIDDLE OF the batfle Gen Fabrzz finally shows tho in
Incnse exaggeraLOn in the numbers OF the SarlDsdsn
losses. Both Rauzer and de fally put them down az
between dead wounded ana prisoners whereas VIC
know from Official SOURCES that the entire amount OF
wounded and prisoners Rome IS 65, inciu0ng those
taken az BagnOFeB, Aqua PendeDte, Nefola Sn,Dano
Naleeorsa, snd large number btleo, uesplsS il4
eaptuiatiOn Of Montana Beside these errors OF TACT
noted by our Chief Of STAFF the reports arc remarkable
for ne care With which each Of he allied Generals hsss
mat DO was COnmandernChef. Gen. kauIei, y tcf ~
fsftrg That he had decided placing hitpsrt
~ tLr b'ad u column ~ HopDR bVi i"'ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
PRUSSIA.

THE FOREIGN iOFFICE OF PRUssiA-MR. BAN
CROFT.
BERLIN Dee 10.-The Prussian House OF Deputies
has voted to transfer the expenses Of the Foreign
Office of Prussia to the budget of the NOrth-German
Confederation. The Hon. George Bancroft, the Min
lister of the United States had audience yesterday
with Her Majesty the Queen Of Prussia
THE TREATIES WITH THE DISPLACED PRINCES
DEATH OF DREYSE.
Evening-The private treaties indemnifyng the
displaced Princes of Hanover and the other provinces
annexed by Prussia, were to-day approved by the
Diet. Dreyse the inventor of the needle-gm' IS
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
FRANCE.

EXPLANATIONS on TIE LUXEMBURG QUESTION.
PARIS, Dec. 1O-Evening.-M Rouber has
made some official explanations in regard TO the old
Luxemburg dispute. He afirms that the first sug-
gestiOn for change of frontier came last year from
Prussia and declares that since the settlement Of the
controversy which followed, by the London Con-
ference France has entertained no thought Of terri
torial extension by negotiation conquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
VIRGINIA.
nm, CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

THE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.
RICHMOND. Va Dec 10.-The Conservative
Convention which meets here tomorrow has pr2usni
th;s ctv nearly every formerly prominent N stat
sa,cs over 700 delegates 10 the Conservative Cosven
Ton have arrived. The Hon. A IL ~ Stewart VII prod
n he chosen President Among the deloRates arc n
GOV Lotcher, tes Hon, T. Hunter Jno' b Bald
In the United States Court to-day decree made m
the anti of the MERCHANTS National Bank OF baltimore
sgsnst the Bank Of the Valley Of Virginia. placing We
latter bank In the hands OF receiver -.
The cornerstone OF the new Masonic Hall vAs lad Va
day The Grand Lodge OF Virginia was present.
The hotels are packed with delegates 10 the C0ns'noh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
TENNESSEE.
THE LEGISLATURE.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 10.-In the House to-day, a
bill was reported repeating ali laws dsqusfylng eoor'd
persons from holding Office and sitting )uries Also,
Bin providing for the appointing of General Com9is
soner for the state and three for each county to ME
claims for all LOYAL TenDesseeans for property Loot through
the war these claims 20 be forwarded TO Washington ioi
allowance by the Government. Both bills val probably
pass the Senate.
khpREsT OF MEMPHIS EDITORS FOa CONTEMPT
OF COURT.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.-GallOway. Rea, and
Chusky editors brought before the Court today:
charged with contempt OF court Their arrest eaosed
by an article this morning severely erucshg the a'p"s
OF the Judge IN releasing negro on straw ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

OF either cOnqGering Of not falling unavenged to the
cry OF Long live Victor Emmanuel, King IN the Capitol
Long live Garibaldi.
" Rome, Nov. II, 1867"
The NOrtnentO comments on the above as follows:
we beg the Roman Committee 20 observe that the
august parsonage whom t prOcaims cannot DC KING IN
the Capto that he has imprisoned Garbaldi' the man
who gives away Kingdoms and keeps nm shut up IN two
damp and gloomy Enano IL Is IN the name
OF the unity Of the nation that they should proclaim
steny which We have pointed out the manifesto Of the
Romans IA @ood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
TOBACCO BRANDS

Ct. LoUs, Dec. 10.-In a civil suit m The
Y,;,ed States District Court against Bademan Co.
tobacco manufacturers the jury returned verde. con
dsmnnQ All their manufactured tobacco, raw materla,
tna it3pements machinery, De Ia previous trial al
defendants for aiHng fraudulent brands 70 msnuiaS.
tred tobacco the Jury failed TO agree and civil action
was Then brought for forfeiture Of material and appor
nances OF the factory with che above result Iha Us Ia.A
10 lie The first CIVIL suit OF .he kind m The ceoutsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
MARINE DISASTERS OFF CAPE COD.

PRovINCETowN, Dec. 9.--Arrived bark Au-
gusta C. small (BrJ. OBren from Cenfuegos for Boston
khe reports that the sh inst al o'clock In the after
noon of Cape Ann bearing west thirty miles, having
fallen in with the wreck Of the schooner Htmpden Belle
Of gaem for Baltimore with lumber dismasted and water
Iogged The crew were on her after-hOuse, showing
signal OF distress and requesting 70 be taken on After
great difficulty all hands rescued, and brought TO
his mort large schooner unknown. went ashore
This Afternoon ON the outer side OF Cape Cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
MURDER IN CANAAN. n Y.

A dwelling in Canaan, occupied by family
named Brown, was discovered Arc last week The
neighbors rushed in. and found Miss Brown, girl about
/? years Old lying in the pantry badly burned and show
ing evidence OF having received violent injuries ABOUT inc
head and shoulders while the parents mssng The
rl subsequently died; and Coroner Allen OF Chatham
%.s summoned 10 hold IN inquest. Tho next morning
her father and stepmother were found st Canaan Cor
er and strangely that they taken into
custody The affair causes great excitement IN che vi
entity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
.rxc,u.R Suicide IN pNGHAMToN.

BINGHAMToN. y. Y, Dec. 10.-A young woman
named cate futile last night threw herself under train
of ears on the Syracuse and BnghamtOn Railroad, at
Cheuango Forks. IL miles from this eIty. Two ears
passed over her managing her horribly She died short
time after the She was partly insane and
dressed herself In mems clothing, 80 as 10 avoid the
scritiny Of her friends and make sure her suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
CONNECTICUT.


HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 10.-A Grant Club,
the object az which IL 10 promote the nomination TO tho
rresidency OF Gen Grant was formed In this city this
evening Gen T. ". Whitaker was elected President
This h the FIRST Grant Club formed ia the State.
George Francis Train. Elizabeth Cady stanton, and
Susan n. Anthony spoke IN Allyn Han this evening in
fvor of woman suffrage At the conclusion OF the speak
n Mr. Train WAS nominated for the next Presidency by
b nuditOre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
nEsTRUCTIvE FIRE IN BOsTON.

BosToN. Dee. 10--At 3 o'clock this morning
damaged the rear part Of the Uniop Club House on
Parkst to the amount OF 5000 Several OF the servants
connected with the establishment narrowly escaped
death from smoke Three tenement houses the furniture
mandatory OF Patterson a Lavender the engine aud
water. wheel mandatory 81 G. T. Mclaughlin together
with the currier-shop on Fulton and North-sts were
we're burned out Of house apd home The loss is put
dawn AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
MASSACHUSETTS,.

rHE BOSTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION
BosToN. Dec. 10-The Board Of Aldermen
elected ia this city yesterday stands Republicans 10
democrats, aud the Common Conus'l 80 Republicans 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
SANTO DOMINGO.
THE WAR WITH HAYTI.

HAVANA, Dec. l0.-Intelligence from st. Do
mngo, by way Of Jamaica tho 9Oth ult have been re-
ceyed The brother Of Montez the head OF 5000
Haytlens the frontier and threatened to invade the
Republic. sangunary conflict between hls troops ana
those Of sanave expected President Salnaye IL de-
termined 10 set fire 10 the powder magazines ana dow
mp the Capital rather than yield up the government 10
tie Rebels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
NORTH CAROLINA.

POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF THE WHITES.
WnuISGroN, N. c., Dec. 10.-Jhe WINE
~ 81 last see the necessity Of organization ano
psss have been taken to thoroughly ofgnn~s "' 'h'
next political campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
EUROPE.
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.

IUE IKOFOSED JUNT LILNVt.
NAPOLEON IN HARMONY WITH THE CLERICAL
PARTY.
NJ ATLANTIC TuIsRAPH ruBUEE
LONDON, Dec. DIT is inferred from the tenor
Of the speech made by NJ Rouher in the Corps LcsIs
latif that the French Emperor has adopted poI'sg
on the Roman question which comedies WIN vi, .u'
views and desires of the Clerical Party. Inns III,
preston is strengthened by the tone OF tie frelcn
press since the speech was delivered; the Lpera,
journals are greatly dissatisfied while Inc Ciencai
organs seem pleased and jubilan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
EXPLOSION OF NONCOMPLIANCE LIVES
WHEELING. W. Va,

WHEELING. W. Va, Dee. lO.-A locomotive
boiler EXPLODED this morning at Glovers Gap near this
CITY on the Baltimore and ONO Railroad, resulting In the
Instant death of the conductor and engineer Another
omploye Of the road foreman In the engine shop In this
civ named shafer has since died from injuries received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
LOUISIANA.

APPOINTMENT BY GEN. HkNcoC;
NFw-ORITANs, La, Dec. 10.-Fhe following
order has been issued: - =, "A, r,o,so, 1. he,ehx
SPECIAL ORDER No 2O7Charfs W cna1t %, Nsy
Orleans vice e. T. Fellows, resigned ny oo,"'n"nr "
Nato Cen. Hancock, OkO. L. AAtAfo'''s ~" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
THE VEST INDIES.
PORTO RICO AND ST. THOMAS,
..opx, EkRT,or~I UTS ~

HAVANA, Dec. iOZ'rhe steamers Barcelona
and tseique arrived at Santiago de Cuba yesterday
from Porto Rico state that the earthquakes had
ni ceased There were hundred aud fourteen SHOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11

In eight days Several building had been destroyed since
the last accounts
At 81 Thomas the people had given up all efforts 10 re-
build their bsbitatOns q resume business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
Local Secretaries

Local Vice. Presidents Local Secretaries.
Assembly Dsts
l. c. b. Lewis. VIM. II. Bailey,
III Geo Ross. Geo. Reed,
III A. DE Noursuey, Charles kayser,
~ James Mclaren, Geo. McGfaDn.
V VIM &. Hannah, Thomas q. Baker,
VI Henry X Jennings. Charles w. Little,
VII Mai Jas. Haggerty, John 3. Ellison,
VIII William Wcmmcl, John Written,
TX j. Soils RitteTband, James Cumming,
X stephen H. Knapp Martin B. Brown,
XI James |. Hastie Arnold Tauscr,
XII John Duke Henry Carglll.
XIII Vim. Y. Alexander, George NJ. Mitchell,
XIV b. Sheridan, John Donnelly,
XIV Martin Thatcher DIR. Alex. wilder,
XVI Jesse Fonda. Henry kowey,
XVII. Charles Cheney Wilson Bergman,
XVIII James g. Huyler. James Z. Baxter,
XIX Isaac O. Hunt. James B. Pettlt,
Xxx. Alex. Balm, Dennis Hogan,
XXI. Geo ". Thurber. James +. Dewey.
From each Of the remaining lO7 Assembly Disrie' IN
the State there will be elected President aud Ngc
Rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
THE PITTSBURGH MUNICIPAL ELECTION-TH
LABOR CANDIDATES ELECTED.

PIrTsBURGH, Penn, Dec. t0.-Unusual interest
was manifested in the municipal election here today
The Labor Reform and Peoples Candidates for Mayor
Treasurer Controller and City Attoruey were elected by
large maOrtles appTOXiwatug 10 5000 over the Repub,
lean nominees. The result unprecedented, ana
causes great excitement band Of music Ii now seren-
aiding the successful candidate for Mayor. =,
John McCargo Controller. and tho Republican candi-
date for reflection died this afternoon at his residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
POLITICAL.
NETWORK.

VOTE FOR RECORDER IN HUDSON
Recorder ItW "a W. NW Ab W. Total
Geo. T. White, r.. % 81 l72 1877 bl
1heo. snyder, d 2Os 2gs 1888 227 $40
Democratic majority, 325 here is tie in tho Com
mon Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
IIAYTI.

POPULAR FEELING AGAINST THE EXILE OF
GEFFRARD.
HAVANA. Oct. 10.-Recent advices from Hayt
represent that the people demand that the decree Of ex
lie against Geard and others be suspended The Cham
beers are undecided what action TO take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-11
FENroN CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUE.

The first meeting of the Fenton Central Cam
pagn Club was held last evening at the st. Nicholas
Hotel The Club organized for the purpose Of securing
the Republican nomination of Gov. Fenton for Vice
President Mr. Joshua q. Able elected permanent
President Of the Club, and Judge James W. Culver and
James ". Thompson, VcePresdents. Robert NJ. Lake
and James NJ McCartn elected as Secretaries Mt
large. A constitution and bylaws read, and
adopted The various Vice-Presdents throughout tho
State requested TO superntend the organization OF
FentOn Campaign Clubs In their respective Assembly
District. The Executive Committee Will consist Of AZ
members The following the names Of the local Vice