davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE NETWORK POULTRY SHOW.

It is generally conceded that the exhibition
poultry now the Rink In this city by far the best
ever held in America The entire floor occupied with
fowls Of every variety. visit to the fair by gasght Is
peculiarly interesting Beside turkeys geese, pheasant
ducks eagles swans pigeons. there are beautiful hsh
swimming in large tanks, and animals Of various kinds
To-day the hummng birds will be allowed the liberty OF
large in the front end Of the hail. The manner In
which the eoops and cages are arranged Is
D,oaness prevaiis; ana Ine Duuims Somed today
also confectionery stand The dogs attract considerable
attention, though many do not seem 70 nave
great admiration for tho Siberian Dloodn0unus
gentleman from Troutdae exhibits parlor trays Tor
Matching fish, and his specimens OF large trout are worm
going miles TO Among the most notable entries arc
the following: Aylesbury ducks very ne by the Pres
ident, c. H. Warner. John Salisbury, 1r OF NyacK, re-
Gently sold his stock OF fOws06 IL varietesto j. van
Wrinkle for $780, and hereafter he VIII turn nus ATTENTION
exclusively fowls. He has two pairs Of Rouen
ducks which worthy OF notice. One OF the pair TOOK
the first prize at the Paris Exhibition recently and
valued at $500 There is great competitor IN Konen
ducks and 10 is much closer this year than last All OF
those exhibition come very near the required
standard This shows that the efforts or the Society 70
bring out the finest specimens arc meeting Wild
Daniel E. Gavtt has some nice looking TOULOUSE
geese Levi Bicknel. Mnseovy ducks The Same may DO
said of Mr.. Wilett's Sultan fowls. W. X HuntngtOn
makes the largest display or game r0wls Tue following
are noteworthy: VIM. Simpson, West Farms, silver
spangled and Poland chickens golden pheasant, Dy
Mr. Warner President OF the Society lately imported
thought much OF by professional fancIers. MI Bryce
also has beautiful pair OF the same KIND There are
several fine golden'penced Polands. imported from
London to Ohio, now ON exhibition mere Ihete - also
looking bird known the Mexican pheasant OF
CurrowrOssa. gentleman shows some patent roImlng
cOops which only inches thck when closed They
commended by exhibitors who nave used tnem Dr
Preterre OF this city shows how eggs be Matched
successfully IN his French machine Inc process OF lu
cubaton shown IN all its stages Ihere Is anotner
machine called the artificial hen, but It mas not cOu
menced setting yet One OF the attractions OF inc ar
a collection Of original paintings By TAFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
BASE BALL.
THE MUTUAL CLUB OF THIS CITY TO VISIT NEW
ORLEANS.

THE MUTUAL CLUB OF THIS CITY TO VISIT NEW
ORLEANS.
If good results from an interchange of visits
by people of sections Of country surely the
national game is to be praised for inducing them In
ante-beilum days military organizations and fire
brigades paid annual visits to neighborng Cities but no
extended tours 1.-THE visit Of the TIN Regiment TO Rich-
mond in 1858 exceptedl made. Since the war even
these have been almost discontinued and the v0tares or
the National Game" have entirely mOnOpOllzed the
business of nterchangng visits carrying IL on with vgor
and to distances contemplated by other 0rganiza
tons Last Summer the Red Stocking Club OF Cincinnati
came far East NewYOrk and went as far West as
San Francisco their visits being limited only by the great
This in mid Summer, however, tho season
when the Is at its highest point the North Now
the great NewYork club Is going In complete playing
outfit TO New Orleans 10 contend with the best clubs OF
Louisiana In mld-Wnter. On tho Goth OF the present
month the Mutual Club tako passage for HewOrleans.
where II has been arranged 10 play games with all the
leading clubs consuming In all about three weeks time.
The expense attending this trip is 70 be borne by private
parties and the money expended will amount to good
round sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03

MP AEpRRwS-At westport Cosp. Nov 90 BY the Rev
RATION smith assisted Rev Dr. short Dr. Wooster Beach OF
Easyorh and Caroline b. Andrews Of WesIporL No cards
CoUZRNs-At Ferry Thursday Dec al the
ysenec of the brides fte BY Rev Geo B. Reese Mr. Edward
Corwin 10 Fanny A. CouIenA
npMRRITT-LAw-Ou Wednesday, Dec l. the 81 James Hotel
IN tbs CITY by the M epworh Of the Church TOE MESSIAH
or. NJ b.mett Of Boston Mass, 20 Miss Emma W. Law, ony
daughter Of Mr. Alexander Law Of NewCanAAn, Conn
oODwARD-By Rev DR.. George H. FISHER on Dec
s ,.depce the brides parents T. Msek Of this
sarah r. daughter Of John y. Woodward esq
Fourth day 18th month h At The residence
Of the brides parents Friends Ceremony Thomas Mott " Martha
n daughter of kdmuud Wilets. all Of MAnhasset. L.
PRRRIEg-STBwART-At wsrwek. N. Y, on Nov IS at Christ
Church BY the r. A. Jay Mr. Barclay Pernne Of windsor NJ
10 Miss Rosie A. daughter Of Samuel Stewart No cards
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS St MARKS Church, Orange on
The a5h OF Nov W. r. WhittughAm Bishop OF Mary
land assisted Dr. Williams, SAMUEL Osborn Robinson 70
Abby Simon Harrison. ESQ OF Orange.
Al Notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed NTH IHH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
COOPERATION AMONG THE woRKNGMEN.

COOPERATION AMONG THE woRKINGMEN
A few prominent workingmen, among whom
were Nelson W. Young Robert Bssert, Secretary Co
operative Union Alexander Troup. State Executive; MI
Dueg Of the Carvers Mr. Fisher, President OF the Co
operative Building Association, and A. Rosenstock OF the
Troy Cooperative Laundry assembled last evening In
room at 295 BOwery to take measures for forming
cooperative establishment The first meeting was helu
on November H. the place, and the session last
evening adjourned meeting TO hear the report OF
committee appointed 10 consider the pracucabity OF
the scheme and TO recommend the best means TO that
end. Tho committee consisted Of J: W. Hin, A.
RosenstOck, Robert BlIssert, Alex. Troup, Nelson
W. Young. They presented rather voluminous
report in which they recommend forming q
Chamber OF Cooperative Industry, TO secure which
convention should be held shortly and the orkngmens
organizations equitaby represented Mechanics In
sttute should be founded, which the intellectual cu
turo OF the working people IL to BIO looked after Dy means
OF lectures libraries &c. They are to DO empowered 70
own property which is to be sold at cost to members
and are TO have the power OF transferring real estate
BANKING and insurance bureaus are also 10 be nciuueu
The report received but further ACTON upon IL
POSTPONED until the next meeting. which Is TO take place
next Friday night when, at the suggestion OF MT Irou
the WOrkngmen's Union and the AfDeLor OhIOn ao w
be directed 10 send delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
ALABAMA.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.s2-The time OF the
Senate was consumed In discussing bill to give negroes
equal privileges on railroads, &c. Mr.. Worthy Demo
GRAFT advocated an the BILL providing that
the carriers be forced TO provide equally COM
Portable but separate apartments for the and not
be compelled TO carry black and white mixed in tho same
boat cabin or car The Senate adjourned pending the
discussion.
In the House. the Committee Elections reported In
favor Of oustng Mr. Brown Democrat, from the Cham
ber and in favor Of seating Mr. Lawrence, Republican,
from Marion The committee also reported against tho
right Of Mr.. Alexander. coored 10 Mr. ProsRaurs seat
from Mobile Mr. Alexander was allowed 70 make two
bonrs speeeh in which he ercey abused the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
POLITICAL.
MISSISSIPPI.

ALCORN ELECTED BY TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY
THE LEGISLATURE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
NEw-0RLEANs, La, Dec. 2.-Private advices
from Jackson Miss, indicate the election OF Alcorn by
10000 majority Tho VOTE far as heard FROM gives the
following majorltIes for Alcorn: Wilkinson County,
1000; Noxubu 2.75li Jefferson, l,5lS; Yazoo, 1900
Marion 1000; Adams 2475; Warren, S763; COpah. Sec
Claiborne l6GO Marshall. GOO; Kinds, 1900; Lowndes
s5OO LauderdaIe 572 Clarke 4OOa gain in 10 counties
Of more than $4,000 last years Republican vote
Yalabusha County gives Dent 700 maortya loss Of 500
There is no report concerning the standing Of the Legs
lature but it is generally conceded to be Republican
ANOTHER DIsPATCH-GREAT REPUBLICAN GAINS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. "A special dispatch
from Jackson Miss, The Apaunche reports AcOrns
majority counties from which returns have been
received S2G62 gain for the Radicals IN the same cOun
thingi Is extremely quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

William Ezzard, Democrat, has been
elected Mayor Of Atlanta, Ga.
THE amount of treasure exported from
San Francisco during November S2S5ZOOO, aud
Jan. l, tJ4,o54,cOO
"A shed containing locomotive, belong
ing 70 the Pacific Railroad Company. at Herman, Mo,
was burned on Wednesday. Loss, $4,000.
THE Internal Revenue collections for the
District OF Louisiana for the month November were
S6SO an increase OF soeOOO over the same month last
year.
Harpers Ferry up to Wednesday amounted 10 s2sOOOO
The musket aud rifle factory with Potomac and SheBan
dOah water power was purchased by Capt +. l. Adams
THE flagship Severn, having in tow the
United States Pawnee arrived at Fortress Mon
yesterday. The Pawnee will DO stationed Norfolk
As receiving ship and the Severn will sail in few days
Tor the West Indies.
10. n. DOwley, travelling agent for a New
York lewey house had hls trunk opened at the south
cru Hotel at 81 Louis yesterday and 5000 worth Of
1owery stolen The thief LETT $4,000 worth Of
less expensive Jewelry behind. There clue the
rObDer
THE Commercial Elevator, owned by Mer-
on "Wednesday. The building contained about GOOOO
bushels Of gram large portion OF which damaged
by water ana SMOKE The entire loss is about $4,000
Three and half miles of the snow sbeds
OF the Union Pacific Railroad completed this week
nd the Company expect 20 finish seven miles by tho
tile road out OF al danger VI Interruption from drifting
SLOW.
The new frst-class screw-steamer Alaska,
constructed the Chaflsstown NavyYard She will be
c'nnaisied 10y Capt H. &. Blake. who commanded the
ltl"i- amen size sunk by the Confederate steamer
Alabama Oh tne Texas coast
-. The California pioneers of San Francisco
have adopted resolutions OF thanks for the kind treatment
they received from people along the ne OF their recent
sxcatsion. particularly acknowledging the courIeses OF
the Common Council and Board OF Trade OF Chicago,
the ON CaiOrnens IN New York. aud the railroad
companies.
IA fire broke out yesterday in the picker
room VI the yellow mill Of the Pawtucke Manufacturing
company ~ nantucket, r. l. The stairways Were lmme-
uAey nlled with dense smoke and the operatives
the higher stories for short time felt 20 be great
danger Ladders OF sufficient length procured in
e 70 save 3/ The fire burned about hour, but did
rot destroy the buildings
IA statement of the Directors of the
second National Bank Of Cleveland shows the loss by the
aeaIeat0h Of j. q. Buell.. late cashier, 10 be t77OO0
jars leaYts the capital t0OC0O unimpared and surplus
OF toHs Ia addition 20 the foregoing Buell. discounted
Pdp 10 e amount OF so 200 chan authorized by
tho DIRECTORS THIS amount will be met by tho parties to
Tie pAsf aud from the assets belonging " Bues esata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
DISCRETION AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Robert Simon, newly arrived immigrant,
attempted to commit suicide last evening. between and
o'clock in the North River He leap into the water
from the ferry Morrsown just after she had LETT
slip at the foot Of Barcayst He had not been long IN
the water before he began TO cry for help Citizens and
boathands rescued him. md he taken TO the station
house and care for He there stated that he nendeo 70
commit suicide but that had he known that the water
was 40 cold he would have attempted IL them Jhe
motive OF the loss OF HIS WIFE, lie hao sent
10 that which brought him to this country Upon ms
arrival here lac discovered that she had desertou nm
ana had married another man Since then no has been
In half insane state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
MARINE DISASTER.

The schooner Saxon, Parritt from Savannah
via Norfolk for this port was run down of the Wood
lands ON the night OF November 30 about lOi by an I'M
known steamer bound south. apparently propeller.
The weather being very foggy ut the time and blowing
heavily the schooner was lying by under twOreeIeu
foresa The steamer kept on her course wltnout pay
inc any attention tine schooner, when haeu Tue pro-
neIIer stating that the vessel was IN sinking condon
he after ongug tho wreck all night were taken
of Inv pot boat Christian Bergh No 10 on tho morning
OF the list inst saving nothing but what they $1,000 IN
d h.r"lv esoaplug with their lives The schooner ned
a. abont three minutes after being struck, Dut DehB
loaded with hard pine lumber did not sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
RAILROAD OPENING.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Dec. 1.-The opening Of the
European and North American Railway from this city to
the Name State line, took place to-day At O'Clock.
train consisting ~ seven cars and filed with invited
guests started OF with great enthusiasm There were
whom j. W. Lunt OF Ohio i. q. BrincE OF Phadei
pha, j. W. Emery Of Boston, Noah Wood, Capt Flowers,
also j. T. Lord Of NewYork Mt BlOdge Frank Carr 0f
Boston, w. l.. Putnam, Mayor OF Portland; Thomas g.
OF Canada there were present Gov Wilmot OF New.
brunswick, with the Attorney General, Provincial
Speaker OF the Assembly; also large number OF mem
beers OF both Houses OF Parliament and n
large number OF the members OF the local
Legislature. There also large represent
tation from other Canadian aud United states roads,
as well as the press Of the United States and Canada
being largely represented. The company returned 10
this city where sympuous banquet had been prepared
by q. l. X. Burpee, esq, 10 whom the credit OF TINS
early opening chiefly due About 900 guests pres
emit who ibid ample Justice 20 the dinner Thus another
tInenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
LlBOR MOVEMENTS.

Az meeting of the Brooklyn Dry Goods
r"riv Closing Association, last evening It was re-
d mai many of the employers are not closing elr
Io ~ N m IL was resolved that hereafter the Asso
nto t'o, ." meet SO monthly instead of weekly.
THE Brooklyn Carpenters and Jolners Union,
-, syenuc considered the propriety OF altering thelr
s, 80 he principal changes being that no employer De
ny IN take an apprentice until such time as he Is es
Msd An business least year, ana then ne sha
% more than one apprentice each year, until suoh
io' 49, ne NAV have Ia all three apprentices ~ ~ eN
d that should any difference arise between employer
pev'V ,',t,re the employer will Inform the Union Ot
ana rrc tnd they viii take the responsibility OF
'hc ',i,,, dnaa b" tnh yarglC5 IL Us AlsO ptOUOsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
MEETING OF ERIE DIRECTORS.

At meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
Erie Railway Company held yesterday tho Following
resolutions were passed
Ver,as An action commenced against ths COMPANY
oeph RAMSEY on orders have been obtained without gns
po. % this opportunity for hearing weh Orders p
mort TO suspend ohe OF this Company and ohsrse W n
e i , The oce attoruevs and agents this Company Be
directed 10 resist the scou by Lawful and " take tRs nesS
sary measures { vacate said orders =.
<lI nTfhT Tha. and servants Of this Company %
directed 70 continue performance Of he duties heretofore neo
h. A. r AZ they without violating valid order or
competent until otherwise directed " tae superior
oueeu or bT this board or the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

ABUSE OF THE VETO POWER BY THE GOVERNOR
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 1.-The Legislature Of
Washington Territory has adopted resolution asking
that the Headquarters Department OF the Columbia
be removed from Portland to Vancouver, W. 7. Gov.
Flanders has vetoed Of the Legislature in
Guiding the whole Of q new code OF laws prepared by
commission and enacted by the unanimous vote OF both
Houses The Republican party in the Territory dis
organized and the action Of the Governor supposed 70
be a political movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
GENERAL SYNOD on TnE REFoRMED CHuRcH.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Elm the General Synod
OF the Reformed Church last evening, the OF tho
contested seats OF the Iowa Chassis taken
up The Special Committee TO whom the sub
feet had been referred presented o report ad
hitting the Brandon delegates 10 seats. This
ceiyed and land on the table, 10 admit minority
port which proposed compromise by admitting neither
the Brandon Wheatland delegates TO seats This
ruled OF order by the CasO that the
required the adoption OF the majority report
This morning the substitute proposed and tho sub
further discussed wheD notion the whole matter
waB laid the table, In order to make room for the
consideration Of the reorganization OF the Church. as far
as the General Synod In concerned. The Special Commit
tee on Revision OF the Constitution reported, and the
whole subject ree0mmtted 10 the original Commit
tee which reconstructed and enlarged. The Com
mittee ton Nominations reported. The nomina-
tion Of delegates TO the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church was stricken from
the repOTt, lnasmuch there assurance
that such delegates, though cordially received
hitherto by the New School Assembly. wOuld be re-
ceiyed in the way by the United Assembly. In the
afternoon session the appeals which up
An amendment the Constitution allowing the Organi-
Of German Glasses ana bynods In the bounds VI
those prevaiingly English. and rice adopted
and down the Chassis for their approval Another
amendment the ratio OF representation OF Glasses
In the General synod, from minister and elder for
every six ministers minister and every
ten ministers. was In like manner adopted
In the evening session, the Boards OF Home and For
egn Missions, OF Orphan Homes, and OF Sunday School
Associations, and delegates 10 corresponding bodies
wore elected In the OF tho Iowa Chassis 10 do
cded that account OF tho irregularities OF both the
Brandon and Wheatand meetings neither OF dele
gates could be admitted 10 seats the floor Of this body
Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
ARMY MOVEMENTS.

There was considerable hustle and activity
q, tho Army Headquarters in Houston-st' yesterday
on the contemplated movement OF tho va
lions commands stationed In the forts around the harbor
Tho army officials decidedly retcent regarding the
destination of the companes all of which belong to the
% iDan. Of Artillery. There five companies at
~, Uanou and Wadsworth, two ut Fort Column.
nus aud two at Fort SCHUYLER all under the command OF
-, and IL IA generally befeVeu thaI the
ia,nrnt Ia only usual transfer OF regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
TEXAS.
HAMILTON ELECTED GOVERNOR BY TWENTY
THOUSAND MAJORITY

GALVESTON, Dec. 1.-The total vote here for
two days is 12O4 AS far heard FROM the election
throughout the State is passing of quietly In waco
County the vote in two days reaches $40 In Mcclellan
County the cOored majority Is AGO. Registration is not
yet completed in Navarro County consequently no cleo
ton is going on there In Hays, Williamson, and Travis
Counties all the whites and many coored voters are
voting for Hamilton, and his estimated majority IN the
three counties is 1900 Haynes is certainly elected to
Congress. In jefferson County, the coorod votes are
largely in the majority. The vote in Houston In two
davs is 1900 1t is estimated that Hamilton will carry
the Slate by 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
NEM-HAMPSHIRE.

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
CONCORD, n. r., Dec. 2.-The annual meeting
OF the Republican State Central Committee held tins
evening AT Eagle Hotel The time Of the meeting being
go near the assembling OF Congress- Of the Congress
ional delegation were present and the meeting was not
attended by any leading political officials except exGoy
Hartman and Speaker Griffin. The time for holding the
State Convention was Concord Friday, January =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE UAcKESsAcK BRIDGE AFFAIR

James Parker, the conductor of the train
from which the man who drowned at Hackensack
Bridge on Sunday night thrust reported to have
surrendered himself. This is not 80, however He Is
awaiting the return his home OF Judge Bede to avoid
incarceration meanwhile. As the Judge shall
have returned he WILL It IA said surrender himself ana
give bail TO answer any charge that may be Drought
against him The body Of the drowned man has not yet
been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE NEWARK AND PATERSON RAILROAD.

THE NEWAIsh MD T N I'iN771' ''1lIl1I'V'1117'
Several tracts of land in Essex, Passalc, and
Hudson Counties belonging to the Newark and Paterson
Road together with 5000 shares OF stock nave oeen
seized 10 satisfy claim OF $4,000 Of Michael Dolan
, oor,,aotor for the construction OF the road. The
seizures were made obedience TO writs OF
issued by the Supreme Court at Trenton on the 26th u
and cover property valued at e5OOOO The arguments
unon the writs will be heard at Trenton tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
IL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1869.
Alderman by the Mozart Aidermanio Convention of the

XIth District.
The Union Republican General Com mittee
y.seoond-stJ held their regular monthly meeting
last evening There business transacted beyond
requesting the Executive Committee TO meet next
Thursday evening. The meeting auIorneu SUBJECT 70
the call of the Chair.
A mass meeting of those in favor of Thorn las
A. edwith for reelection Police Justice In the Eighth
judicial District held last night at kelleTs Hail. No.
2G3 West Seyenteeuthst There was large and enthu-
sasc gathering. The Hon. George Stevenson presided;
John Rogers D. T. Williams, Mr. Rafferty, and others
made addresses extOlng Judge Ledwith ana denunca-
tory OF the Tammany Han candidate. Outside a hugo
bonfire blazed which platform was erected, and
from which speeches were delivered TO large crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.
nnMRsrIc MARKRrS


Dee 2Cotton closed easier At Stgzte sass ao
Me- S Bacon 6rmsr f 00ic New Hams 2c Sugar N COED
demand aud 6m Prime 20l2tc Prime o+goee WHISKY
SI A. al ia Other articles unchanged Gold lzzt Sterling
1871 Kew-Y0rk sight Exchange, par ,. ooo ..,... -.
Dec 2-Cotton closed dulli receps w
mart, eos,tws ssos l2 bales; Low Mddhugs 20
DETKor Dec 2wbess quiet No. White 81 IL sItrs, 81 -
0Bt ~ Barley pl wVel % per eenE@A D'0ss'~ 'A"s' ~ "
Sll 250Sl2& -. -. 49, a..
gH FKANooo 2-Fl0ur-Superhne grades are very nsm
Whsa. urn at . 500Sl So Legal TENDER w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, Dec. 2.-There is much dissatisfaction
expressed by the Republicans and Democrats with the
nominees for Mayor, and citizens candidate will I'M
doubtedly be put in nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03

EXPLOSION IN A PENNSYLVANIA COAI~MINE
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2.-This morning at z
o'clock there fire-damp explosion at tho Empire
Mine at Wkesbarre. When work was suspended last
night those In charge neglected close the doors open
ing into the slope, and hredamp accumulated whore
least expected. Five men were injured Thomas Carr
was badly burned about the head and face William
James severely burned, James Lewis had his leg
broken. aud Charles Quinn and Luke Scanlon
severely bruised It Thought all OF them will recover