davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

STH AVENUE THEATRE.-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
- very great success and general public desire to see
SURF the production will be postponed for the present Of
Mr.. Augustin Days comedy OF FROl-FkOU. The
vyal also deferred Of 0odsmss famous old comedy THE
GOOD EATURED MAN, which has not been acted here In
81 years.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

TT AND 10 WEST TwENTY-srXrH STREET OPPO-
site st. James Hotel-Rooms, suite and single, for
families single gentlemen class Board private abe
II desired. Reference.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

TMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting invaluable and scientific subjecs, showing
New York Museum Of Anatory Those unable 70 attend can
Broadway. -- - ' N
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

pY AND 3s EAST TWELFTH STREET, BETWEEN
.lD Broadway and University place-tiney furnish.t
Rooms suite and sngy, with first class Board
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

90 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, ELEGANTLY FUR
IL rshcd Parors, with private table. Also Rooms for
single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

E0 NINTH STREET. WEST or BRoADWAY.--ROoMs,
DU with superior Board, in private family, where every
comfort he had, for families or single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

40 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BRoADwAY
Il ~ aud University placeLsrge, well furnished Rooms
for families genemen table and accommodations hrst
class; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

III and University pacc.Newiy furnished large front
Room and connecting Hall Bedroom let together sera.
rIiey; large closets.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

10 WEST TWENTr-sIXTH STREET.-TWO HAND
10 sonsy furnished Bedrooms fst and second foors,
suitable gentlemen their wives; Accommodation for
Earses; table; references exchanged
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

To WEST TENTH STREET NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
IJ Elegant Sn Of large froat Rooms second aoor with
snpeiior Hoard; private table II desired References.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

THE BALL SEASON.
A GRAND MASONIC BALL,
e under the auspices OF
City Looge, No. 403 F. and A. M,
IN aid OF Distressed Master Masons in Cusa,
will be given at tho . ,o,a
Academy of Music, February ID, ls7o ~
Tickets, admitting gentleman ana Two Mdes NO. ana
ening the holder TO chance IN BlO00 prIe now on ex.
hibton in Of the of Brown spal1ngs ewey
of broadway and Prince street can pc pro.
cured from either OF the COMMITTEES or from the folown2
0iicers:--
SAMUEL MACK, Chairman, 4i0 broadway;
H. MAHRENHULz, Treasurer, BOB broadway;
and also from any OF the members OF CITY Lodge
Plosceniun and Circle Boxes
plicaton to :, : no,
proprietor OF the Revere House, 6O6 Broadway.
r,InE DEPARTMENT BALL.
IN The Forty y-lrst Annual Ball
in aid OF the
widows and Orphans fund
OF the late Volunteer Fire Department
viii he given at
the Academy
on Monday evening, January 81, 1879.
S.fH4 - Tikcts 10,
admitting gentleman and two
ladies, can be Procured from either
OF The committees ifuli tue following oncers:--
James +. Wenman, Preaident, l46 Pearl street.
Alonzo slote, Treasurer, i2J Fullon street.
john y. Westray, Secretary, No. William street.
Poscenium and dress circle Boxes bs Obtained ap
plcatiop 10 r
JAMES F. yENNAN, President
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

tn WEST WASHINGTON PLhCE.-PLEASANT FRONT
.t' Rooms with rood Board for family snpc gentle
ue house Washington square and three lines
ears. Terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

40 LEXINGTON AVENUE, IS a FIRST CLASS Lo-
1-r-f7rS near Twenty-afth sreet.-A private family
woald lei Paror or scc6nd with or without Roard
gentleman and wife preferred. ---~---s
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

To WEST TWENTY SEVENTH STREET, ADJOINING
lJ Coleman Housc.-The second story front Sni for
family, and other Rooms for single gentlemen; first class
Board
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

~ coPARrSleIPs I'll -
4HE AorARTNERsHx IA lily EftrIN4 BE.
a. tween Pierre J. HARDY and Eml. Bsrtss under the
nn name Qf r. j. Hardy Co., h dissolved BY expiration Of
contract p j. Hardy win continue the business, settle all
oonin and sgn IN udndaon at Nos III and 10 Seventh
! J1aGAsr ". Isa arGg iiBAk4EIs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

E0 IRVING PLACT.-APARTMEyTs, ELEGANTLY
~ furnished, with private table Ii desred be had
small family.
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

90 ST. MARKS PLAG e. VERY DESIRABLE FUR
AO nishei Rooms for gentlemen at Reasonable prices
family private e...f -..s
The New York herald., 1870-01-20

10 LANARTINE PLACE, WEST TWENTy-NINTH
- street, between Eighth and Ninth avenacs.--Htcelv
furnished Rooms for gentleman and WIFE two gentlemen
homo comforts every convenience location fret cass day
boariers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
PERSONAL.
Gen. Kilpatrick will deliver his last lect

Gen. Fitzpatrick will deliver his last lecture
I'm Boston next week He will remain in the East till the
1st OF January ecturing every night when he Will fill
his engagements in the Middle and Western states He
meets with the warmest reception throughout new
England.
Prince GortSchakOfi, who is again about to
occupy leading part in connection with the Eastern
oueIon has attained the advanced age OF r. and has
for nearly 50 years been engaged In diplomatic duties
In 1882 he was atache Of the Russian Legation at
Vienna and during the succeeding 20 years was prne
nay In attending to Russian interests AT the
Irrinan and Austrian courts. During the important
prTigd OF the Crmean war he was ambassador To
tusria and next succeeded Count Nesserode as Minis
TOR o Affairs In that position he has represented
bis Goyernment IN dealing with the international ques
lions arising out Of the reconstruction OF Italy, the
Southern Rebellion the Polish Instruction, and the Ger
man war OF 1866 Alexander H. has recognized his ability
and success In treating these matters by several proofs
OF Imperial favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
PEDESTRTANISM.
WESTON's WALK.

Wcston's task is to walk 400 miles within five
days 40 hours, and during o. hours Of the time 10
walk 12 miles. This aruOus feat will he begun at 12i
a. IN. Monday Nov. q. At 2. on Tuesday, he will
begin his first attempt to walk 12 miles within "A con
sccutiye hours
YESTERDAY afternoon. the gentlemen appointed to make
the measurements connected with the match, and the
calculations the number OF circuits 10 the mile &c,
gathered the Empire Rink The party included Prof
DOrcmus Dr. Flint, City Surveyor Smith and assistant
and lie Manager the late Institute Fair Harry Tax
ter, who has charge Of the Rink during Mr. hestOn5
performance The course was carefully measured ana
the certificate OF City surveyor Joseph j.. T. smith
(sgned also by Messrs Flint, DOrcmuS, and IaXterl
shows the length Of che track To be 735 $500 tee ara
that Weston will have to walk II times and l29 l2lOO
feet over to make a mile.
The following the instructions prepared Tor The
Judges Of the match by Mr.. Weston:
and have he
number call the distinctly TO Nj Weton each time OF h
stand the time checking tue number OF the same
IA the record bOok.
IS each mile end Mr. Weston has passed amer KING ech
additional teven thea mark the mile completed on TIE black
bosrI and The the book the number Of minutes
the mile and the hour Of day night as Judi
Gated by the watch on the back.
Nody by Mr. Weston he considered stop unless be becomes
or exceeds IS seconds When Mr. Weston leaves the
the judges 10 the eIsc number OF
Travelled ao time In leaving and returning 10 The
track.
Zach rcut will commence ard end al the judges stand
IN cOuttany, hcly
medical profession and the representatives, vi the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
GIFTS FOR GREAT GENERALS.

The Hon. j. NJ. Marvin and the Hon. Isalah
Blood have inaugurated movement to raise fund for
tho purchase OF sets OF mathematical and surveying
instruments and library for Cen Grant Gen sherman
and Gen Mcclellan as token OF gratitude from the
neope Of NewYork for services rendered in the late
cvl war The cost Of instruments and library is esti-
mated at s225OoO Already $4,000 has been raised for
Mcclellan $1,000 for Sherman, and s27OO for Grant
mcssrs Marvin and Blood subscribed $4,000 each for
sherman and Mcclellan. Among those who have re-
sponded literally for the Grant library are George g
Ratcbelor John A. Griswold and Horace Greeley. As
sonn m enough is subscribed. the money Is 10 ne uepOs
ed nd the manufacture of the instruments commenced
nj Philadelphia The presentation 10 10 TAKE pace On e
.tl, ~ Nh .h ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
WEnLI IN CAxADA.-A large and fashionable

WEHLI IN CANADA.-A large aud fas hionabls
audience met In the Mechanics Hall on Saturday even.
ing listen to really classical music by the Kei-
logg Troupe. by which Mr. James WchN most enthu-
sasticaly received. His fantasia on "Luriine"
immense hit His sympathetic touch literally made tho
piano sing with ali the sustained power and passionate
emphasis OF "A well-tralncd voice In some inspired mo
ment. M. Weli has certainly superior, and very
few equals. in the country now. His Home Sweet
Home" for the left hand, is really wonder piece "a t
does the class OF difficulties which usually dis
trbuted between the hands. Mr. Wehli his
traordnary sway his audience TO the perfection ~
his teefae and the expression which he throws into
all he does Mr. Wehli played upon weber Concert
Grand the .lrst time Ia recollection In this city. IL
~ uhlu. adonablY the finest piano have heard.
Every tone ~ pure liquid, aud beautiful. 10 sings
through its whole register, ~hch j. admirably 1fad-
aed There not the si yhest bfcn 80 cptirc scole
1t is instrument tLat throws the famous msSors ssr
into the shade. and Is the only piano have heard that
fully meets the wants Of public performer IN On of
tone sustained briancy and varied shades OF senti
ment and color. We congratulate Mr.. Wehl for select
ing such Instrument, and think the Weber"
Grand tho exponent OF the greatest perfection that bsS
yet been achieved in the manufacture Of the piano
forte lHamltOa Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

At the Republican caucus in Portsmouth,
n H., last evening. Joseph b. Adams renominated
for Mayor The Democratic candidate is Gen. Josiah g.
Hadley.
The New Hampshire Labor Reform State
Committee have called convention to meet at Concord
Dec a. TO nominate candidates for Governor Members
of Congress- Councillors and state Senators.
Mr.. Aston, Rep, has finally been declared
elected Sheriff of Richmond County by the Board OF Can
vas,ers The attempt to count him out a failure
The vote stands officially follows: Aston, Rep, 2.4j2
Mccormack DEM aga majority for Aston, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
MISSOURI.

SENATOR BRAKES RECORD or NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Senator Charles ID. Drake of Missouri writes
to the editor of The st. Louis Republican to correct
statement made by that paper in the following paragraphs
earliest advocate OF uGsge in the STATE
and those Republicans who With him tier leader row i9rm We
known TO have been the element the parry
that yorei the measure ye opposition 90 those who
with Mr. Brake leader opposed the time tue present Con
s,ItutOn formed
Mr. Drake says that the above statement so far az IL
concerns himself "a mistake. In the Convention which
formed the present Constitution he openly in favor
of giving ballot TO the negro, but objected TO ncOr
pOrang ii absolutely into the Constitution for two
eous-st because the question had not been before the
people, second because there was reason 10 believe at
the time the question that, If negro suffrage sec
ton had been embodied In the Constitution, that nsru
mcnt would have been voted down. and the state would
have been lost loyal control Aftcrward, In 1865 the
peOpe did vote down amendment giving the ballot to
the negro by t2OOOO majority. Any man, who, in 1865
would have hazarded the Missouri Constitution for the
sake OF negro suffrage, Mr. Drake says, would have
shown himself visionary fanatic secret foe of Oya
asccndcncy in State" He did draw up provisions for
the submission OF egrosuagc amendment in 1870 and
ifit failed them It's rcsbnssiOn In 1876, but this
was deemed unsafe by other members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18

tho seaport OF the Pacific. even than New-York
hls become the city OF the Atlantic.
remember well when gold discovered at suffers
Old sawmill, and the tding forth by such sailing
raft as venturcd far that persons began 10 arrive
nom the Sandwich IslaDds. from Mexico, Peru Chill.
and last IRON the United States and Europe. No ono in
quited where they came FROM why they came They
gathered The gold OF the Sierra without and and
cane without question hDderance In isi8 80 and 80.
ZANE the stream Of emigran wagons home from tho
hthtes Who inquired II they came from New York,
ono or Alabaina. or Texasf Nobody AL were wet
come All were freemen some even brought slaves
but VINO talked 81 slavery In California The word
never breathed west of the Rocky Mountains MY black
uoy jim discharged me- because only got $40 month
from the boy"fnment as pay, when be could earn so9
month ana had To 80 into camp and cook my own n.
tiOns at Suffers old tan yard where the City OF sacra
mentO stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
an Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed t0ih hnH
name and address
'zAzxzz<yS1kak1
DIED.

RRowSA R,h"sy So II AssI T. Prov nd 50 ys,"
No 20 Seconds Williamsburg John Cary tie 10th
Funeral above No Friday at O'Clock. III. ~.
day at \ on the 4 a. m ran from % ana t Fo s
tiyes and friends invited attend.
CoLBoa wednesday morning NOy iS Willie T. only son Of Villa"
Relatives nd friends Of family requested attend bis funeral
saadaihe rG' Samuel HcI Forty The
| vii be taken to Greenwood
Dodge daughter Rev Dr. A D. Gillette in the 2ad of hs'
Relatives invited attend the funeral services The resi-
4e9ee Of her fathsrn;as wm Dodge NO. % .'oHA's on
Suddenly Queen. o. welnesay Nov 49, cornel'
Relatives and friends are respectfully attend the funeral os
Friends Meeting House. We''Oury this Friday S'a 4'I at
LoCKwQQD-saiden Tuesday 18th lust George Lockwood
The funeral viii take place Rochelle West
chester Co. n T. on Friday lS in'i Y Psye' We h0 =
m Carriages attendance at the depot arrival Of the III
MBLLyY-on the 10th inst, At Columbia, s c. W. Aelnya
His T r. aims we're inferred there.
PIERPONT-At St Lukes Hospital in til city Nov Is Ms H. L. c.
Boston papers please copy
sHoTwELL-A the residence Of murray Pers9. a.h9,y
suddenly Of shear disease Nov IA Jacob v Sho~e an he ''s
take place tron Friend. gistals Ms,as Sass
SS.ITs'' Oh the 1871 !" ''''' ''''
sTARBrcKTu M, city Friday lIh inst Lydia A. widow Of Tho ll
Charles c. Sarbuck in the 81 year Of her age.
sTEBLB0n "wednesday Nov To- ser brief Illness Anni o.
from wife Of william Steele
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
TILLoTSOy-In this city Nov II. MaheS W. Tioon gei
III. remains will he taken Ogienburgh for interment
USDRRRIII-A Yorktown Westchser Co. dsy MONTH
10Th Mary b. Of Daniel c. Uniehl in the ih year Of aes
Relative, ard friends respectfully invited attend the nersl
Sixth day II O'Clock from AmsWslk Meeting Hoss
Carriages will the from NewlOrk that arrives a. hatonss
at 10 o'clock.
VAN DoRs-sOr 49, AonSo NJ vu Dora. sd 10 yc, mouths
| and IS DAYS
The and friends of tho family and members Of the seventh
PRESBYTERIAN Church respectfully invited attend Dis funeral
Prday O'clock from residence Of bis Atssr W..
A. Van Dorm b. Pttst
wEEKs-oa weiue.iiy 10th inst 0yster Day l. T., RdssN
A Weeks in the 10th year 81 bis
Notice o. the funeral will be gwen hereafter.
Of The Corps The Seventh CompaaF h Rest
meat NaOn, Gard ~ " hereby noaei that The nnftli
their fellow member Henry late Captain I,th kest Ves
place Saturday 18Th ns from tie Irnig d T. OhAfcA
Thrty.foa5ih beve' Seventh aud gh,h ayes at ~ m
II. X. Wax SiCLEs, A. hhhP, Ospe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.

TIE SENATORIAL QUESTION The ALLEGED
MOVEMENT AGAINST SENATOR WILSON AL
THORITATIVELY DENIED.
WORCESTER, Nov. LITTLE Gazette of this
afternoon contains the following:
at may w2sc of time to allude TO story just
printed 6y Boston paper 10 the effect that the friends
OF Gov. Bullock quietly at work 10 suppant Senator
Wilson IN the pending Senatorial election, and further
implying that Gov. Bullock is a party 10 such move
men The statement f. not only untrue, but IL Is not
well invented and contemporaries i'm this state have
shown their usual good judgment In passing 10y with
out notice At the same time IL may be repeated out
side Of ngaud it will, perhaps, De well to stamp
il at once as absolute and entire fabrication We are
in position 10 state positively that neither GOV Bullock
nor Ills friends have entertained any thought OF the OBJ
iect iuuuted 10 them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
Spsrial Notices.
To Printer. aud the Public.


are only Agents NeNYork for the CHRONo PlCruRH
CARDS (pin,e Coors Business purposes We have
nearly ONE HUNDRED yARlBTIESsome very bcsuiui quite
plain cheap Invite printers AID The public generally cal Ol
specimens
~ These arr the mos, popular BUSINESS CARDS
beauty preserved hence they the HSAPBSr
CARDS business men can BAKER 4 GOODWIN. Printers
Tribune BuilHngy. scv.Yors.
osuos or rnE BROApwAV skyESrH AyESUx r. n Col
Corner faiy trs.ss sud SeEcnth-ayo
NEwioRK Nov. Is. 1870
special Meeting OF the Bo.yd
seventh Atelne Railway Company, held tina DAY Tie DN
resolutions uB4nimously adopted:
sssi hespl protracsi
lines and eBtnl death u and friend. JOHN kBRR
President q tie RosowAy and seventh Railroad
bis un On end kindness Of dcmesno Aanfsis lis
The dee.or,p Of ills ro4i
lie this
PrcscRt aud connGo MI o.. death. slss
manifested te deepest for It's and ieea
that he has contributed BY bis his capacity aud M. Sasl
Rsolr,i Th,i iepy sympAhre lwy leoes.d
In tbeg lrtclaTible loss. A. y SAlfH }
r. 4. PALMER. ) Committee
JACOB SHAhPD
General Committee and SAILOR. S,y and our,v %
Newiors Regular weslf Mtrtus THIS (fuly No,. H. o.
EVENING al be htalQGstrr an Br1aiNsy a. O'Clock.
Ger ALFRED PLkASON1ON President
Capt NJ CREGAs. Col. }. "A. h1HEDr4H. Sccat,soA
Missisquoi Spring Waterfalls specsc rs
csc affecting hc knes col aaccr, AL al impurities Of no
blood a trvsh supply Iass res,yel ~
JOIN 1. aAaaI. ! VSAsss place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
ory SHERMAN AND THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS

GEN SHERMAN AND THE CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.
I'm answer to a cordial invitation TO the an
nual meeting Of the Pioneer Society of California Gen
Sherman writes letter Of pleasant Renaissance In
which he SAWS: was Intimately connected with many
NJ the public events which brought California into our
system Of government and sometimes feel that ought
10 bear witness Of the transition from conquered Mex
can province to State in the Federal Union IT, there
fore n after years you have an appropriate OCCASION
and am stl alive, IL you will call for me. Will come
again TO the memory Of these years which have
been so fruitful TO our whole country.
When | recall Pioneer experience Of a seven
months voyage around Cape Horn. or the long dusty
road overland, The shorter but not less perous, yoy-
az, by Chagrcs and Panama, ! feel under deep ana
heartfelt obligations 10 the who conceived ana eX-
orutcd the present Pacific Railroad. IL Is simply mag
n1ccbt, aud realizes fully our dreams 81 l6l9bh III may
for short time disturb of the calculations Oh te
merchants anu bankers Of San fantscO but they afe
common men, and will soon turn " 10 Their pioit ana
advantage, and mako Gan FRANCISCO What II really la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18

Yesterday the Office of the County Treasurer
in the New-Court House, be,ieged by the who
were coonized on Tenhaye, in the Twelfth Ward, who
came To be paid for faithfully laborng in the city, SER
vice at o. 30 per days The eXco0nists were III large
0aups WITH in some instances, those who had lately
been their bosses. few OF them We're admitted 10 the
Treasurcrs Office and paid. At about o'clock those re-
naming we're informed that they would be paid until
Monday next At this they were incenscd and. rushing
down stairs organized 1mpTOmptu meeting, cheering
and Threatening to- expose the cold shoulder of Tam
many In the Democratic papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18

BREBR-TIPT-A Mystic Weinesiay l6t iusi by the
VII T. Worth Silas dDin Beebe o. New York 70 Helen L.
daughter A. C. TIN, ESQ., ofthe former place No cards
wednesday. Nov TO- al tbc Ohaho'
d. PILGRIMS Nv The Rev storrs d. D. James d. CaEha IT..
no Fannie daughter James s. Rockwell, all Of Brooklyn
nERCER-HULST-In Brooklyn OF the Reformed Church BroN"y
d. ulst s. d. Mercer D. omaha 70 ih@e u
daughter Garret us Of Alexandra, Va NO crls
OSTROM- ROGERS-On the nth inst the First Reformed Churrb,
Brookn by the Rev j. T. Kmba Biwsd Oslrom 70 Laura eirs
daughter Of J. 4. Rogers, all Of Brooklyn.
sNIPFFY-LOUTREI-On Weinesay Mo-, l6 the Church otto
Ascension Jesse A. Spencer d. D. y Dancan hhl -
Hiss leis Loutr only daughter Of Cyrus H. LouTe bon Of 'bS
TAYLoR-COLIIrowooD-oa wednesday 10th nst by the Re,
h. tie br father Edgar
Yonkes Egcna g. daughter Of James CongSo0 eco OF Pous
koepse.
WHITlNG-RUDD-On Wednesday, Nos l6 by the Rev Or DeWnt
residence Of be b1ies parents n Whiting 20 hs2rne A,
third daug her Of Joseph Budd al of this city.
an Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed pih fnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrevOort HOuse-SenatOr COrbctt of Oregon,
and the Hon. W. Il. Allison NJ. c., Of Iowa. - Abe
marie Hotel-Horace White Of The Chtcago Tribune.
Clarendon Hotel-Gel. T.. W. sorreL IT, 4. a. - Hon
man HOuse-Col G. l.. Best, u. :. A. - ~. NlcnOlas
HOel-The Hon. j. Is. Chaffce Of Colorado, Gen A. 4.
HOyey OF Indiana, Mayor Lewis Of Meriden, Conn ~.
L. NJ Brewer OF Boston. and H. A. Tden Of New-LfDa-
non. === Ncw-York HOtel-SenatOr Bayard OF Della
ware. == st. James HOtol-Tho Rev Dr. FairbaiTn OF
~. Stephens College. == Fifth-ave. HOtcl-Senator
Edmunds OF Vermont Gen. A. j. MycT. u. D. A.; James
IL. Campbell Of Charleston, c. and d.. VIM GrOsyenor
OF Providence. =- Westminster IIutcl-COmmundCr
Henry Wilson, u. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
THE CAMDEN RIOT.
Chief-Justice Beardsley has granted a motion

VUiNI-JUHIICt F7ItIIII'H /" IIVtIVT
for rule 10 show cause why the election In Newton
township near Camden should not be dsrc garled by tho
cc,ntv -cauVasser-. The motion Is made upon the
ronnd that al The votes presented from the district
cre cst after the smashing of the baOtboX the az
Commssloner Cassidy took testimony yesterday for the
1ee,s I'm the case Of the rioters, under bonds for
r, who had applied for further hearing. The testi
many was altogether negative IN It's character each Wit
scsiying that they did not the disordery pro-
Cerdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18
FOOTBALL.

This noted English college game which Is
in until the ground. has been intro
duced at Rutgers College, Now-Brunswick. The stu
dents recently had contest with 20 players from Column
bia College. The Rutgers SIDE made six goals out Of
nine trials to three by tho Columbia boys. who
aftarward Hospitality entertained by the Rutgers stu
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-18

balance OF about t,2i2OCo One per cent will be added
10 all taxes unpaid Dec and additional per cent
on Dec 10 Receiver Smith denies the published report
.at the department. requires certified checks On the
eohly hc VIII receive envelopes containing checks for
taxes que; TO he dated Nov g. 1910. Those who give
Dec, 1. - $4,000 N' w.