davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TIE STATE or TRADE

DOMESTIC MARKETS "a
wtNfv1T0H y c. Dec. 2Spht lupelt le tje Re'n 1nH ~
- y. ~ o No. 70 Pale Iapeuune' pa % Tar ul''us'
T,s,r,1,v \ G Dee 2-Co,,on d and lc s,les 80
bales Mdl1g, 2Jis receipts 30! bales exports coa"I'e' '''
Arrsr, @, pee 21bo Cotton market quiet; but le wss
done ir eon.sgusue- ~ thc tnuric ps eifc'ion.
6Ns FRASci.co Dee 2Pou - Jc - 80 Wheat heavy 'ae'
NrsOEisAs. Dec 2-Coou IT, lover Mlirg 81 d2ici sle
4Cr baies receipts 1851 bales exports 3Ol hiea Cod ''
Vrlarcr-Ster1g slca lt aIN, Bank 49, 0Ni new ofh
seal discount Srysr Cpmuob. tir PINE lci hosse b
d Sirrrsne 5Iaes6 Double Rrtrs, ~ 1875 Treble kra
50 supply lghti sales q. elc oats hr q
Rscoa du Shoul,rs he KID side, 5lci Clear sides Ise
r du. Ter Reg G Dl5c WHISKY steady and unchanged
Coffee srr Fair "a, al5c. Prime l6lnl7c ara
NtwArKEE Dee Flour dn Choice sronsn an i"si oI
IT, No anI II for No Oats dull 80 47c Corn nominal 81 5sc
RE ste,dy. sst. " No. ~ o. Bealcs - No Al o.
bb. Flour W l bush Nlest 5000 bush oats snip
meat.-3oO bbs Flour 300 bush Wheat 100 bush oa' i"'
ir,I,tz Dec 2-Tob,cco-Sa. ~ bids Lugs 554S9i
Medium Loaf 5l1: eating Ell 25 Raw WHISKY free &c.
MoBiLE. Ala Dec Cotton market qe md easier sac lV
bales neudux 80 ar the close yesterdays MdihnSh Edic
receipts. lOil bales -, Al,
sT,yS,H Ga De 2-Co,tou opened firm and closed tr Md
iur, 2Ji 9I receipts, Jc21 bsesi exports 10 vre loo oh'
T,tspo Dee 2onr quiet Wheat advanced d1e sales No
White o.; White Michigan at - %; Amber at - 20
~; No Red ri 15 Corn decliDlns aud uacsYe Nts
Of No advanced VI No az
CrStN~ At Dee 2Four sad Grain unchanged snd gst cotton
or~t a. 2 ff M.dling WHISKY du gc Dressed Hl la a.
iuE ole sides. ~ elsie 9r Clear Rib ard Clear
small sae, ~ new sugar Cured Hams ~ ic Lard dn A. i Tor
buicher md - prime Steam, aud ~ Hiac for prime h-e
Green Meats hut quiet. shoulders 'ta'sci sides iOi i
e. A. lead aut for the Al lop head, aaFst 5t' l
a. time ltsi lrar bol I@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TIE ERIE DIRECTORS.

The Erie building, where the officers of the
Road located. still guarded by Intelligent turn
key who Ourshes his key in the face OF visitors very
vigorously. After gaining entrance to the ca-
del however you received in the most gentlemaly
Mr. Jay GOu~ the President OF the Company.
Yesterday several legal gentlemen present discuss
ing the many suits that In progress in the various
Courts. The idea there prevails that the enemy they
have contend with is the Vanderbilt party which con-
trolls the Hudson River Harlem and Central Railroads,
and which is that the Eric Company Is now bud
ing narrow gauge road between Buffalo and the Sns-
pension Bridge; and is also about TO lay third rail on
the Erie Road to connect with the Michigan Central ~
the Suspension Bridge. Tho Directors are much eatcd
the coup d. etat Of Controller Fisk and his legal
companions 1t turns ont that the Erie officers were
defendants I'm another ut Bnghamton, and That That
was the cause of Mr. Fisks hasy departure Monday
morning.
CAPT. JOHN YOUNG AND THE ERIE DIRECTORS.
Capt Young, commanding the detectives
who Sunday night last, were engaged IN watching
the movements OF Jay Gould and James Fisk jr, ihe
Erie Directors who supposed TO have absconded
with large Of funds belonging 10 the company,
states that the accounts that appeared i'm OF the
papers were incorrect He received orders 10 arrest
any one such his Intention He merely Intended
to keep watch upon the movements OF Mcssrs Goud
aud Fisk and this he did up to the time they left Ia tho
special train from tho Erie depot Jersey CITY al an
early hour on Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
ptSSEyCFPS ARRIVED.

PROM HAyRR lDn steamer Perere-Mr Selfen MT Chsp
rs.r Mr 1n Mr, widcring and Nc Bron MI Coe'
10, Mrs TAYLOR Mrs Prime Mr. Meicaf Mr. Grand N MARS
ir,rv Mr. aud Mrs Williams. Mr Morrison snd servant MI ana
Mr. Butler Mr. Tursd- Nj White. Mr. fss MI bnid1S'on M
Speh, Mr syinme Mr CArrst6s 81 ani M Levy Feum 90
elnhrs Mr Mourr.,u MIR Brown Sir Hnhn;op MI Brsg Mr
C.5L nr o,pser ~ Eu. Mr Dug Nh Aud Mrs Adams M
M con. Sir and Mrs Brsioh. MI, Ms And Mss C1As III,
Prrkin. Mrs Stevens and mad servant Mr. ba'hsr 81 NJ
Ard gsi,g NJ ShssP Mr Sh9yeh Mr w. 3uNs, NJ NJ
Dsber Nj Moulol Mr Progt,u Mr. WoodEeh ~ DuPy ~
Smo6p Mr. Gogvn sir Alophe Mr. Sssrui VI CemeneesG ny
C,uon Mr. Pnrr,ol servant Nine Bifort Marie tannS hme
Bocfe Nine Durant Mr. Murr Mne Nei and children h M
.I Mr. .rd Nine Grobet ML 1heypet Mr. Leioe M rnam M
Mrrser Nine Peury Mr. Hotter Mt lau'ersb,ch MI hao,s W.
w., Mr. RorL Mme Simon, Mr. aud Nine ll'Inste,
Mr. Rlchenberger Mr. Muller Mr. Albert, MI Llsn'h m
Nj Busut Sir and ButteuK Mr. Sooson MI bonlln ~.
SsEon NJ Royer and MIR, Menari and infants M ssnAu
Mr, Cook Bndagon, Mr. aud Mrs Mood ara hu' ~ ~
Mr. Chome Mr. numasset MI Duheat sir
Strcken Mrs LEROY Mr.Buuukoush M ana Ms "''A ' Nu
e,iui Sir Lanon, Ar Wuler, Nit Wheook, NJ holn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03

on the Paterson aud Newark Railroad fast appoachS
Citizens Of Paterson aud Psc compn that
hois-- :. a. sol ~ ~ The Effort Ia the lily Council :, ~
further uaniclpsl II Vsy toward budding he Sodrr5
nushi The lkdrer arrested for stealing slA -
70 Greppos mill be dyed in their erlmnaton eBe'ofel 70 P
that ~ Mr. Geppo Inc tf CoheeVt
has nto Cy Treasury $4,000 collected By ban over AMI ase
5 Ward collections OCT o. Yesterday Tl50 more were "ll
The Grant C0lk soldiers Legion will bold bali on ne st
Of the )h MOlE evening the Rev r Be,"ich rcI're on
The AtouencHt" the New Jerusalem uch Inc Iattf2 su
Riverside Railway will be order This mouth deoree L ~
Champion English will attempt three times around Inc
Riverside Bil IN Is minutes Monday afternoon nei
L. N wife nee Mrs Hughes arrested YESTERDAY p
Chancellor at the instance VI the heirs Of Mo
Weiss husband claim that the arrested parties bsye eOV
In possessOn which belongs 70 the heirs aud also that Dr. Weiss
Europe They held 20 bail Tor AbVJ
Company held their 2lst Annual Ball At Cont
last evening Yesterday afternoon FIRE IN the picker
Mill 10 the third of tie old tim
Mill caused about 500 The stock II Osborne, Buckley
Co, In the ssme mill, slightly damaged by water
RAMSEYS. n. Jon Sunday afternoon the Rev.
john Debaup Of cken.ack aud the Isaac DebauH Of ReYs
dedicated the Reformed Church at this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
RECOVERY OF A STOLEN WATCH.

A few days ago Capt. John 5. Young re-
cejyed telegram from detective Bgley OF the Washing
ton. d. c., Police stating that he had arrested boy
named John Mullen having in bis possession valuable
gold watch lie added that the boy had formerly been
enployed in the Girard House. The number OF the
ach was given and the that IL bore the names OF
rirany A Co. makers. Detective Irving made inquiry
a. r. A. Co aud learned that ~ had been purchased
by Mr. j. D. Hill No. lO4 East sevsneenthst IN 49,
Tor $500 Last evening the boy WAS brought 70 TINS Guy
in the custody OF Detective Bigcy, and locked up IN 70
lice Head0uarters Hin fully identhed the "ach 80
oTe stoien from him. Young Mullen had been IN the
habit OF backng his boots and had Improved the oPo
tupity 10 steal the watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TIE FIRE IN FORT LAFAYETTE.

Everything of all innammable nature in Fort
Lafayette was destroyed on Tuesday afternoon and
night. All danger from the explosion OF tho magazine
having passed tho residents below who fed fer safety,
have mostly returned, and again occupy their homes
Tho Brooklyn Police guarded tho residences of the de.
serted village all night order 10 prevent robbery OF
which there were apprehensions. Nothing oc-
cured however, 10 require their active interference
Clouds OF smoke and vapor yesterday TO be seen 49,
suing from the runb In the interior OF ne FORT put inc
exterior appearance Is scarcely altered inside the scene
one OF utter devastation The supports OF the huge
guns have been burnt away, and they now JIG useless
among the ruins The magazine remains unlpnred' witn
the exception Of the burning Of the outer door The
explosion OF loaded shells caused some damage 10
masonry, ana cut large holes IN the iron doors.
Some uDer poded shells still among the ruins. An
examination into the origin OF the fire instituted
posIerday by Assistant Flro Marshal Ready from which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
EARTH CLOSETS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT

EARTH CLOSETS IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
At the last sitting of Parliament 1t was " en-
acted by the Queens Most Excellent Majesty by ana
WIN tho consent OF the Lords Spiritual aud Temporal
and Commons that
ANY enactment OF any act OF Parliament IN lorco III
auy place requiring the construction OF water eosous
sau with the approval Of the local authority ne sats
ned by the construction earth closet or other place
Tor the reception and deOdorization OF fGca mater
made and used in accordance with any regulation FROM
tino 10 time Issued by the local authority
"Tbe local authority may as respects any houses III
which such earth closets otherp places as Aforesaid are
I'm use with their approval, dispense with the supply o
mater reoured by any contract enactment to De FUR
shed IN the water closets in such houses on such terms
a. NAV be agreed upon between such authority and the
per,ons or body OF persons providing or required to pro
vide such supply Of water
Tbe local authority may themselves undertake or con
tract with any person undertake supply OF dry earth
or other deodorzng substance to any house or houses
within their district for the purpose OF any earth closet
or other places aforesaid.
"The local authority may themselves construct or re-
nure 10 be constructed earth closets other such places
AS aforesaid IN all cases where under any enactment III
force they tight construct water closets or prlNes o
require the same to be constructed" etc.
The rapid advances made by tho earth closet tince II
was first introduced to public noce-not more than Tour
years agos the strongest possible argument In favor Of
It's adoption least In all towns and detached country
houses which have not abundant supply OF water
This subject Is treated at length IN pamphlet when
is for sale at THE TRIBUNE Oflce for rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE JEFFERDS MURDER.

TRIAL OF THOMAS BURNS AND GEORGE WHIT
TINGTON.
Thomas Burns, Jointly indicted with George
Within gton r the murder Of Charles Jeerds at the
81 ato Prison at Sing Sing the 18th day OF May last
va yesterday placed trial In the Court OF oyer ana
Termner westchester County before Justice Gilbert
the Hon Robert Cochran, County Judge, and Myron b.
skman and David X. Conkn, esq. Justices Of Sessions
The following named persons mpanneed Jurors
in tho case: Morris C. smith Of Newcastle; Louis souIe
town; Christian Post, East Chester Isaac c; Sheldon
Ryo; Alsop Green, ~. Pleasant Nathanlei Collard'
Wickwire. Bedford A. +. Avery, Bedford. John
=. Batter, esq, DstretAttomey, represented the
appeared counsel for the prisoner MT Batter nopen
IN 10 case the part Of the prosecution made the fol
I9Srisr Of chnTirs W Jekerds conSe5 inc
yist now They we're both cOnyicts at the time Of the
murder Nearly Al the witnesses VINO N DC caIieo are
cenvicts who, by special act Of the Legislature are al
Lowell 10 testify IN such On the l4h day OF May
last Jenerds IN barn on the grounds OF te prison.
having charge OF the stable About noou Nheh the coli
yicts beng called 70 dinner, CONVEX VINO hsd
been sent TO the barn found the body 81 man who'd ne
supposed had committed suicide ana inneaateV TIN IN
fQIrlcf MIR. Forest the prison warden OF the ic,.
lat al once went 70 me baih ana goDk " - hay
loft fougd Charles d JeHefds SUING on os oJ " iy
ard reclining AGAINST another with his head spht open
5 O'Clock In the afternoon. The position In which
he was found and the finding OF book by his
some cutr the head which had evidently been
ignSsa " some s III our was foand Ia the
barn at the foot Of tho stairs leading to the nay Oft where
Jefords The was newly ground, ana had
evidently been prepared for the commission Of the muir
der Burns Breeey seen IN the barn at that time
81 te lay for short time aud then out Whiting
Ton also I'm the barn. least lao met going from
the barn toward tho well about the time or Just before
Burns entered the barn. Burns Bf!ckley few days
previous ~ the murder had quarrel with Jeterds. He
raised an az at Jeberds aud Joierds also raised an
az and dared him 70 "eOme On" Burns then
said: 81 viii get square with you before
III, day week" On another occasion Burns Is reported
70 have said I' be the death OF him Jefferds before
long" The day after the murder "a convict heard Whit
bugtOn remark Burns: Brick what mado you strike
80 baroT Burns replied Why meant 10 Kill the
- A." Burns and JeffeTds quarreled at another
hne aud the latter drove the OF barn with
PhfOrk, and BuTiA then again made threats against
Jenerds. Burns also charged Jefferds with spreading
epoFt that lac Burns had done a very dlsgfacefu act
N1yd T. Forrest, agent and warden Of the prison est
the finding OF JeEerds's body, as above described
Tue case ID still IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
ARREST or AN ALLEGED GOLD ROBBER AND
FORGER.

Louis Smith, alias Peter Hoffman, alias Peter
Smith, was arrested Tuesday night at his residence In
Raroadave on charge OF conspiracy in forging checks
Zone OF $40 ON the firm Of Haas Co.. brewers, OF New
ark He was brought before Recorder martndae OF
Jersey City and in the investigation which ensned the
follo facts dsvslopeds Smith employed by
Spadone Co., jewery manufacturers, at the corner OF
Raroadave. and BarrOw-st He usually worked but half
OF bis time accounted for how he passed the
remainder. He frequently borrowed money from
spadone, which he got on the strength OF letters
shown stating that the writer tSmths father would
shortly send him money from Germany Some time since
his employers received anonymous note 10 the effect
that Smith was IN tho habit of selling gold In NewYOk
and It supposed that he got 1t dishonesty. hut
nothing discovered IN his conduct or actions 10
rant his for any ofense Suspicious OF his dis
honesty soon aroused however by the arrival Of
his sister from Germany whose appearance sufficient
to show that bis family not IN the atuent ercun
stances he pretended they His supposed cOnnec
ton with the forgery OF Haas check and other matters
led his and searching bis bedroom piece Of
charcoal. with borax fund I'm the bottom used for melt
ing gold found, also lamp and blOwpipe. III his
yase quantity fscrap gold TO the amount OF $40 dis
covered. Thiswas identified IA Mr.. Spad0nes property.
The pr sOncr had been IN the employ Of the firm for
considerable time and Is supposed he has taken largo
amount from them lie was committed for trial for
rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE EXPLOSION Ar FORT MOyTGouFRY,

The particulars Of the terrible explosion nj the
ore Mines five miles Of FCrt MONTGOMERY arc sad
indeed Altogether 100 Cuplut ed there near
Is all CORNISH The polaon Of the place l. about
800 all told after dinner Monday the men Wtte
gregntcd IN different parts OF the grounds and buld
striking of tho ono o'clock bell. Thomas Hustled miner
was I'm the candle room, aud just previous I" ono
o'clock started 10 20 toward the old engine house with
scvcpouud can % power iu his hand labelled Iatcut
croup OF miners who iu sort 81 h1dng attdch,
To- the candle roou Of them smoking pipe. aud
stood listening their remarks, when the conNersAlu
turned upon the subject Of blasting power huel'd '
talking OF the powder contained tn the can poured
some Of n into the palm ~ his hand when ~ instantly
exploded the powder "a the also iguitug und eN
poding Thomas Hustled, who held the can, - nowhere
10 be found. He was literally hlo"h 10
pieces A large stone four feet square, against
which he leaning when the explosion occurred
presented u sickly sight Smashed against II, ~ "n"
would smash rs against the wall was the neSh blood
and the poor particles OF the flrsh being
ground into the stone. Three hundred yards away one
OF his thumbs was picked up, and further on
other small pieces Of his body wero found
one OF his arms is stlll missing. All TIE
uicces OF the dismcmhered body which could Ice
found were picked up and deposited IN box for burial
A short distance Of lay John Read, teiylhy burned
with powder and his iuguar VEN cut the blood hoWlhg
m great profusiOn ana The man UNCONSCIOUS but IN
diving condition Next 10 him the body ~ william
flesh fllcd with powder, the blood bursting
from every pore. George Cocks, also u miner was
found near the scene 81 disaster with the nc"h
torn almost entirely from arm ana hls thigh
nWfully burned. Henry James another miner
was also severely injured but II j. Thought not fatally
Ills legs we're badly by PARTICLES 81 The tin can when
held the powder a young man named kcrgAn Was
very severely hurt but ne Viii recover TraNaAu has
family I'm England. Read Hnstcd. Kerrigan and Cocks
were an Young men. hcuigun has father aud mother
al Fort Montgomery. lFoughheel-lc IiS''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
TIE ELECTION FRA UDS IN NEW-YORK,
rufIg EXISTENCE AND EXTENT DEMONSTRATED !
BY THE RETURNS.

rufIg EXISTENCE AND EXTENT DEMONSTRATED
BY THE RETURNS.
Mr. Thomas j. Sizer contributes an article to
sAs Buffalo Patriot and Journal upon the arithmeticRl
proofs Of the political frauds practiced In NewYorR City
n tho recent election, which, he enjoy the dstino
ron over all election frauds previous committed in this
y OF having reversed tho decision Of the people Of the
state. He says:
It IA therefore subject Of the gravest possible i'm
M tho people of the country to know certainly the truth
about this fraud especially to its reality and its
Ne can the with certainty and the latter with
proImate certainty. The growth of New.York City,
oagh rapid, regular Its growth is affected by causes
which occasionally advance retard its progress they
do the progress OF other cities in our country;
but these causes operate on large
city with less effect on its ratio Of in
crease than they do in smaller cities The census
tstcs aud even the votes for series of years. afford
sure means of determining with much accuracy this ratio
OF and the ratio of voters TO population being
slsOknown. We have the Of Knowing at any
time, within few hundreds or thousands what the ae
tual voting population of the city The whole number
OF persons entitled by qualification TO vote never IN TACT
vote al any election Some are absent from nome some
III, and some Will not VOTE at Presidential cleo
tons These absentees more numerous at the elec
tons other Than PRESIDENTIAL ana ey He geely Inoss
numerous IN the odd years when neither members OF
Congress Governor elected At Presidential cleo
irons theSe abSthtees are ~ OF ~ per Ce vi te WHO'S
number of electors Seldom anywhere can more than 20
Contested Presidential elections For the whole state the
ratio OF abSentees at Presidential elections since and in
Guiding 1856 has been as follows: 1856 lis per
cent; 1850, 1913 per cent 1854, 1O1 per cent.
In former years the proportion of absentees
through the State. For the time above Speci
fed the ratio of absentees in NewYOrk City has been:
1873 per cent; 1850 1913 per cent; 1884 lie per cent
taking the voting population 10 be stated by the
OF and 1906 aud allowing for the gradual Increase In
other years But not 70 rest proofs ON the perfect
accuracy Of the returns let us notice the number
OF ves cast in for series Of years and thence
deduco the ratio of legitimate increase. Taking the
whole vote cast in NewYOrk City I'm 1910, and computing
its per cent per annum, the numbers nearly
agree with the actual votes east at Presidential elections
sLce that time. For comparison, place now side by
side st the whole number Of votes cast in NewNOk az
IN ri
including 1906 3D. the number of votes they would be
IN those according TO this calculation OF cent
per annum The vote of 1870 all the way down; Sd,
calculation OF cent per aunum on the votes cast IN
1870 and 4 the whole number Of available legal voters
deducng 10 per cent for absoutees reckoning the
grease ~ per cent per annun since 1850:
Whole vaeessl CAenlaled AZ lalcnlated Arallalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
THE WANTS or NEwsBoYs AND THE CHLDRENs
AID SOCIETY.

SIR: The kind notice of your reporter III
regard TO our little newsboys losing their Thanksgiving
dinner through the oversight OF contributors prompts us
10 cali public attention 10 tho fact that this great bcne
faction TO poor children il not supported as literally
s ts needs demand Whether the efforts 20 raise build
ing fund for the future no wsbOys have Withdrawn gifts
from te present ones or whether public sympathes
drawn other objects, or the Work OF ndlhg poor ch
Cmdrens Aid Society have not now enough subscrip.
lions TO carry this lodging house rs IL should be- aud
close IL or some lodging house. unless literally aided
by tho public To contract our work OF sholtering cfu
eating feeding and providing homes for many
children seems inlolerablo Just at tho opening Of
Winter Those who disposed 10 help these destitute
little fellows who doing much TO help themselves,
can send their contributions to the central Office. No D
East FOurtsenthst. g. l.. BRACE, Secretary.
Childrens Aid Society, No. East IoVteeiast, Nov rs,
1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-03
BASE BALL.
BASE BALL.
President VOORHEES, of the State Ball Associ'

' F0ft0N" '7''''
ton has announced the following committees for 1869:
On koaiuatopaw d. Martha Of to Excelsior Of Blo5Egn G.
go ~ ~ sAgit Of Foh Jei and b. FsfbeH oil 'he
Eur, la 81 Rast NeN loTt -, - IL. ~.
J1diary-Ea,fr BriHonR r Banum of ihe dolam Of SsN
IA Of Nupprrham Of ionkesi J. H. Ak'n o ne
sb.,s of Higi W Glenn Of The Oriental ~ New orr
Tbom,, Miller Of the Empire Of NeNios Sanoe Bartlett o. ne
IIroknt REEVE 9th MomOssS Of Geupofi' :" A.
hop,on Of Harlem " T. Norton q" the tsEe 81 Nsa M
Ic1,- D,prs BslrL-B Server ~ the NAtonA 81 Albany
Fsiis \ Holoyd othr Ontario OF
g Levi, ofthe Niagara u Buffalo T. slearl Of The Fws I''
w. Ysts, CITY 81 schenectady w heloird 9
he linton Of gburg r. A. Ganey, Of the Union OF Oohor H.
Prnrp. Of the Kuicksrboeter Of Albany ~ I'LL.
%. Prnag-H kele,, Of the Empire Of Ne"l "ts W eithf
f,h uo IL MorusanA L. CHI ~ the Oriental 81 GreenI"nt j.
VIII, Mutual 81 Thompson Of e Gsmsrc! Of
HeWyOrt .-H - . = 80, - - = ,t,,o.
OF the Athletic OF Brooklyn D. NJ Van CO, Of the CnaO houn YER
,---t.. TIT. n,
,bs A.r Of ooklrnt Brou OF the Mohawk Of Brooklyn