davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
The Brooklyn Committee of One Hundred
TIE FIRE RECORD.
BURNING OF A JERSEY TOWN.

BURNING OF JERSEY TOWN
THE COURTHOUSE, POsT-oFFICE. JAIL, AND NEWS
PAPER OFFICE or FREEHOLD, N. j., DESTROYED
Loss, Sl25OOO.
A fire broke ont soon after midnight, yester-
day, IN the Office OF The Monmouth Inquirer in the Rioh-
ard Davis building, at Freehold, Monmouth County.
New-Jersey and before tho flames were extnguished
sl25OOO worth OF property consumed As the town
has no engine, the flames spread rapidly, extending to
tho Office OF the Hon. Charles Haight, whose valuable
law library and business papers were entirely de
stroyed The first floor Of the building occupied by
X NJ. Hartshorne a furniture warehouse James T.
Burtis. dry goods merchant. aud the Post Office, all OF
which, with OF their contents destroyed Tho
adjoining building. belonging to Conoyer Thompson,
clothiers, caught and in half an hour 1t was In
ashes. The Hon. W. H. Conover, jr the Public Prose
cutor had his office in this building but he saved most
Of his papers The builiing OF F. p. Beale dry goods
dealer, was also consumed W. II. Vredenburg, whose
Office was In this building lost his library.
The residence OF Col. p. G.. Yought, She old RYall
Mansion, the fate and at about the Same time
tho Courthouse, in which courtroom, JAIL Surro
gatos. County Clerks and Collectors offices caught fire.
ana destroyed. The building cost nearly 100000
aud was insured about One-haf OF it's value The
County Clerk. Capt T. V. Arrowsmh, succeeded in
ing all OF the records and the Surrogates papers were
also nearly all saved. The prisoners taken out OF
the jail in the early part Of the excitement, handcued
and chained in gang. The law Office Of John W. Swartz
and that OF the Howe Sewing Machine Company wore
pulled down prevent the further spread OF the fire.
The entire loss about sl25Oo insured probably for
One-half.
THE BUSINESS PORTION or RENO BURNED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-The whole business
portion of tho OF Reno, Nevada. consisting OF two
blocks Is in ashes, with the exception OF three or four
hrcprOOf buildings. The loss is estimated at over
100000. There Is very little insurance.
IN MELROsE.
A barn and stable with three horses, belong
ing to John johnson OF seventh
At between Third and Cortland-aves., were totally
consumed by fire about 10 yesterday. Loss about
81 The buildings and two OF the horses we're par
Italy insured. -
WEST HOBOKEN
4 fire occurred in the Office of The EUening
Palisades Wednesday, damaging the building sIcO;
fully Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
Al Notices Of Marri0ge1 musf b. indor.ed vih fsii
scDge and aLdress.
DIED. .
v,lehtina Pta H.rrt,os. d b,

HIRIsONoa Thursday oc 80, Valentine Ps' Harh'os, No
TIA o. lis
sonaay. Tnonss a. Mcise. re3ecuv invited 70
attend hts snsra Saturday Nov l. at 0s.ooS ~ SA As
late resiisroe 32l Bfst III hteerthsL
HITCH TUESDAY 18Th iBsi NeWYoS CITY DR. B0r.ss Hsa
His remains Be Burngo Vermont where funori
vices siu bs bei N SUNDAY. Nov. q
HArSBSIs Brooklyn Y, on ISssdsr ocs %. CoTeln D.
The relatives ard s1ls Of family respectfully invited To attend
the funeral from the residence OF her mother hs hI Ds~n ma
3I6 Hslseyt fonpkiasaVe Friday Oct 81 iS0c4sc
HBSANAt Green River Wyoming rer5v Saturday oc 20
John G. HesnaB In the 39th year u his aga
His relatives and friends are nyei 70 .p, ne sosr ron
residence No 10 Chnton'p zee on SUNDAY y = o. 0c0cA ~
He viii be Syejei 20 The ularoh Of iL e.I
l @ ~ ,oss 81 n, s,I a. 3 "a eloeA . m pfsse, lhes.s
by special tran at IL o'clock oAibsnY FOR nt'faenI
HOwL,SD-ou Thursday morning Oct 30. 1873 joseph Eos'S
Re alive, are respectfully attend his At the resienes
OF bis parents ms Madison ave- saturday nov. J.
KIssAM-At Brokio uea7 Oct g. Daniel Whitehead Kis-
The funeral n take place irom his late estenee No 2i5 ossoot
Friday the 3ll AZ 0cDck Sea;Sts aHd h.1s ss
stella LOs y ana A. H. are respectfully invited :"
ate-d sthsui farther notice
LOCKWOOD Ri ,sasli Conn oc. 80 cslhsH1' r fTs
NOuce of funeral hereaf.~r.
RIPPLARDo Wednesday motans Oct o. bppoJIs bms 'oh
lard sget SO yess snd J1rirlth-
rh relatives he my respaca inyl, 70 sleni
h alch All take place r. Frent de Pipfs Ffeas
Church TNeny % Seo siI,have % Fdy morning O't a.
40 O'Clock.
Teos Of TIE New os Conference OF hs b. chSrc1 ssei u
P5psrai ,-,ss on Pd,r oct 81 at 10 ococs the
r. Chufc Pe,n. ;. ). Bs bfch.cl ani fnenL srs re
spectiul, reque.ssd attend Train leaves Chabst At $50
O'Clock q.
THROoPOa SATURDAY Os, D. oft,shoi fever PHO GniJ
MonigOmort ui- ana Charlotte ard TROOP sri jeu'a
months. and is DAYS
WYCKoFF-n brooklyn. after short Illness. jeha H. "ycLOh s
aged 50 Yeis.
TIE relatives AMI fpy respectfully nviei 't,sns
DE le Naagte',s BsPat Church CAFES and
Wsbagton-ayeS. On fnia' The 3l't Inst. a. 'A'csp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
OBITUARY..

Ex-Niaycr Philip Tompert of Louisville, Ky,
died yesterday that city. He was formerly member
OF the State Legislature aud also succesvey Conn-
Gilman and Mayor of Louisville. lie held high rank In
the Masonic fraternity.
DR.. Horace Hatch, who died in this city on
Tuesday was OF the oldest graduates OF Dartmouth
college and practced medicine for over 40 years in Yer
mont where he highly esteemed He retired frorn
professional life about II years ago, on the death Oh MS
wife who wac native Of this State. Dr. Hatch spent
most of his recent years with his children Ia TINS el
lie was the father Of Dc. Horace Hateh' now Oh WASH
100 civ. ~ Mr. A. & Hatch OF the banking house Of
Mrssrs Fisk Hatch; OF Mr.. VIM. b. Hatch OF We nrin
OF Fairbanks Co.. the scale manufacturers OF MT ~ IL
ward Hatch, resident OF BroukIJI ahu vi hra- H..
T. Cbitienden. with whom he passed ms latest
UIs remains will DO taken saturday 10 bnriihstoh'
VI. interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

was frat 6starminad by the Department TO sell her
The Worcester Aagship of tho Atlantic Squadron, is
another vosse Of this class aud Will he sold
the Brooklyn, now being reAsted at Boston, shall DO
ready TO take her place The oight sloops OF
authorized at last session Of Congress Will probably
be ready before tho close OF next yoar, and sent
abroad. Two Of tho wooden ones Of $50 tons
each. are nearly in franc ut Portsmouth,
N. VI. Ono Of che same class at Norfolk. Va.
is similar condition. and tho Keel OF tho largest one
which will be about 1000 tons has been laid at New
York Much Of the timber for 1t Ia ready and tho work
VIII go or rapidly The two iron contracted for by
John Roach arc being built n. Chester Pa nearly all OF
the framework having been prepared. Another has
been begun at Boston, and the patterns for the fourth
able that the contract for its CONSTRUCTION win I've let
Donald Mckay. the contracts for the machinery OF all
Of these vessels have been awarded, but the hus Will
be ready before the engines much viii bo taken
in building the latter They to DO compound engines,
the new sloops win be launched early Spring Itis
the desire OF the Navy Department TO make all possible
repaired WAL attention. Tho Nipsc at tho
Washington Nsyy-Yard. win BIO almost entirely recon,
sructed aud live oak TIMBER used In her instead OF tho
white oak OF which she hastily constructed during
the war Some needed repairs to tho ir9n9laas nave
ment to orpend much money on this class OIL vessels as
they cannot be used for cruising
A DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DEBT STATEMENT.
The manipuators OF the District Government have
been busy days preparing statement 70 prove
that the debt OF the District Of Columbia is less than
ten millions. the limit fixed by law. aud they intend to
circulate IL tonight. One OF tho most prominent Re-
publican politicians connected with this Government
wbie the debt was increased and In full accord with
it, declares emphaticaly from his knowledge OF the
books that the liabilities will exceed this legal limit by
several millions.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The forthcoming Civil Service examinations in New
York City will be held about November 10 the
aminaions in Cincinnati on or about November 10 and
IN ST. Louis November &C. Applicants for these
nations may address the heads Of any OF Govern
mert Departments, including the Commissioner OF Ag
riculture excepting the Secretary Of STATE who does
not appear in the list of those to whom applications
may he sent Applications for the examination In
NewYork will probably be too late IL they reach
Washington as early as November g. Applications for
examination in Cincinnati should reach Washington rs
early November and for the examinations in 81.
Louis early November IS. The examinations IN
NewYOrk will be held In the fourth story Of the build
ing at Broadway and Eleventh-st.
Up to the close OF business last evening abou $3.50 In
silver had been paid out the Treasury Department.
There will be no sale OF gold purchase OF bonds by
the Treasury Department next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.

An enthusiastic meeting was held last night
cf the Kings County Peoples Reform Association, when
tho following resolutions wero adopted unanimously:
Whereas Mr. w +. q. shaDkB. one OF the editors OF
TIN: TRIBUNE and n member OF this AssOcatOn has
been restrained OF his liberty and separated from ms
family through arbitrary and manfestiy unlawful
course at District Attorney Winchester BrttOn and
Whereas, BY permission Of Judge who has some re.
spect for personal liberty well for the digLity VI
the Court Mr. Shauks returns To his home III Brooklyn
ReSOLped That this Association viii wait upon Mr.
S1aDks tomorrow evening his residence. 20 COngratu
late him upon his temporary release, aud 70 protest
oanet further abuse OF tho ministers OF justice by the
enemies OF honest municipal government.
The following persons were then named by the Asso-
citation as their candidates John N. searns. Assembly,
With District. Aldermen-Third Ward, Jos. Pratt;
Sixth Ward WIN. Cont; Seventh Ward. Chas. b. Wylic
Ninth Ward John Dreyer; Tenth Ward Jacob Bergen
Twelfth Ward, Jas. Donovan; Fifteenth Ward John X.
Hegeman; Twentieth Ward. Jas. smith; TTenty-third
Ward Fred. d. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.

THE SENATE COMMITTEE AT ST. LoUIs-NAvIGArIoN
OF THE MISSISSIPPI
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-The Senate TranspOrta-
tion Committee held long session here to-day during
which the Merchants Exchange Committee presented a
report embracing great amount Of information relative
means and cost Of transportation, and the capabilt
ties OF the Mississippi River outlet to the
The report states that tho chief Instructions to
the navigation Of tho river and which prevent cheap
transportation Of the heavy produce Of the valley TO
the Rock Island and DcsiMOnes Rapids. shoa
places bars at about dozen points, sunken wrecks
snag and the bar at the mouth OF tho river Tho
OF the canal at Des MODes the construction OF wing
dams the shOal places, the removal OF wrecks an
snags and the construction at Fort st. Philip OF canal
would in the opinion OF the Exchange Committee result
In afording sufficient and constant depth of Ohsnnel
from St. Paul TO New-Oreans for steamers and barges
and reduce the of transportation TO uniform price,
not exceeding the lowest present average. Particular
attention called the barge system In use both
above and below ST. Louis, and is many advantages In
moving grain IN bulk and other productions OF che val
ley. Capts. Mason, Soudder, and HOarSticR eX-
planned at length the various Obstruc
lions TO the free navigation Of the river
and how the difficulties can be overcome at
gentlemen presented their views and an.
swered many questions asked by members OF
the Committee, and number OF others VIII
give Information tomorrow 1t Is also expected that
have a consultation with the Committee and present
their claim for cheap transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
ENG RULE IN pHILADELPHI4

To me Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: Our Ring is improving upon the doiugs OF
tho Tweed gam have everything their own way
The state and city Treaurers have appointed I'VE mer
camille appraisers, most of whom are its Tools FOR
merry the Court Of Common Pleas maze INC appoint
oents and named men OF respeetabilIty aud business
capaeIty while now political seryity seems 10 be the
best qualification One Of the 1--WE appraisers, although
Democrat was elected the Republican ticket by tue
aid Of the Ring a second denounced AGA bailotbo1
suffer by Col. Mcclure; third Is email bar-room
politiciau while n fourth formerly in1colector'
and Is provided for because OF his services 70 tho
party" The appointments are made uhuei 'he ac' Oh
Anr,i T. ls-s--a Ring measure-wbch authorizes the
apponi ment Of i've suitably qunhhed ohiLehs OF mo
CITY OF PhtadcUhia all OF whom shall NOT Do Vl Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

can ticket a. tending<to preserve tho rights -
the State aud thus protect tho individual thing no
claimed the Federal Govern Pnt was snuesVorng "
destroy Remarks we're made Tha,rms rssS
letter from Charles p shaw deol ung the nomination
for State Senator in favor OF Vincen W hH VI "nV
he spoke in terms Of tho highest pra >s as nsu Msn
worthy of their votes, at the same Ue bitterly de'
Booth.
The Tammany Democrats OF the KUN AS
semby District held ratification meeting last evening
In Continental Hall. at Eighthaye. and Vf'h'
st., Judge William A. Kane presiding. There was> D
largo attendance Speeches we're made by judge
Thomas A. Ledwlth, Joseph Blumenthal, o. p.
Buell., A. 8. Sullivan, Col Fellows, Con.
r. b. spinoa, Judge schermerhorn, O. A.
Clarke. Gen. Mcmahon. and Dennis s. Griiin.
series OF resolutions adopted oOndemning the
course Of Apollo Hail. indorsing tho principles Of the
tckois and plodging their support to Thomas A. Led
WITH candidate In that district FOR Senator and Joseph
Bumenthal. tho. nominee for Assem- lyman In ad-
Joining room a German meeting held. JOseph Cochin
ley presiding, which was addressed by Dr. derEe Julius
and Others.
The Brooklyn Committee of One Hundred
met last night at the Academy OF Music Franklin Wood
ruff, President in the chair The reports Of the COM
mtees appointed for tho several Assembly districts, TO
compare the claims OF tho respective candidates, were
read ana acted upon. Tho only candidates Endorsed
wore Geo. b. Forester and Jacob l. Bergen
for Aldermen In the Tenth Ward Action
garding the Endorsement Of VIM. Colt for Alder
man in the Sixth Ward was postponed. The
Committee from the With District could decide which
OF the candidates for Alderman IN the Twentieth Ward,
was preferable and neither could they report favoraby
on either OF the candidates in the Seventh Ward The
Committee OF the With Assembly District made no
recommendation for Alderman, but reported favOraby
considerable discussion The Committee anerward went
into executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THE REFORM COUNCIL CANDIDATES.

Theodore w. Dwight, President, james En-
OFT md Oswald Otendorfer Presidents have re-
commended on behalf Of tue Reform Council Convention
the election Of the following candidates.:
Supreme Couri-A. Il. Lawrence. c. Donohue. r. l..
F,ncber G. IT. Van Brunt Superior COUri-Claudius
Mnnell g. n Spier Marine COurt-IIenry L.. Rowland,
Henry Alker. aud ID. McAdam. sherln-JOhn McC00i
and VIM G. Conner. Alderman Edward GilOn.
eenatoral--Vth. j. W. Booth and " G. King: Win. j.
A. Gross Geo Henken, jr. With Walter 8 Pinck-
ney and Ii. IL. Moore.
Assembly -IIIh. Thos hulligan; Yen. Austin Lsake
With Alfred Wagstaff, lr., Geo W Clarke; With.
JacoD Messer; IXth. A. J. Mathewson and c. b. Deane,
ir; Xth. l.. c. WdehueT; Xlth. Knox MeAiee OhYer r.
Eueu: XIlth j. A. Lyons: KILN. j. H. Horton, Chns.
8 Spencer; XVIII j. +. Taylor XVIII j. Bnmen-
thai XvIth. JOS. Il. Virnum; XVIII Charles White
more; XVIIItn. VIM. c. ChOato; &lXth. Alex. Marlin,
r. o. Callahan; XXth. J. ID. COughlin; XHlst Charles
Crazy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Friday, Oct. 81 d. IA.
Synopsis for the past tioentv-f0ur hours.
The area of low barometer over Minnesota
has moved eastward TO upper Michigan and The pres
sure has very generally fallen throughout the lake
region and the entire country east OF the Mississippi
River but remaining highest OF the coast OF Maine.
The temperature has risen decidedly over the lower
lakes the Middle and Eastern States, dnd fallen over
the upper lakes aud the North West
NOrth-easeriy winds prevail throughout tho Atlantic
Stltes with cloudy weather In New England, Out clear
weather IN the South and Middle Atlantic states.
Southeast Winds with cloud and occasional rains, arc
reported from the lower lake region.
North winds. with cloud and prevail in IL
nOi Wisconsin, and Minnesota. but WIN clear weather
in the Missouri Valley.
Ir0babiIlies
The STERN center over the lake region will probably
move eastward the lower lakes Friday. For the
Western Gulf States, s0uthory winds, shifting 10 cold
nOrtherly For the Southern States, nOrthw esterly
winds aui somewhat lower temperature. with clear
weather.
FOR ne Middle States norshensito southeast minds in
cruising ofoudincSs, and possibly tght rain o. SNOW
For New England sOuteasTerly winds with threaten
ing weather; for the lower lake region s0utheaSterly
winds yeering southw aud possibly northwest
For the upper lakes, rising temperature, increasing
for the Northwest clear, cold weather, with diminish
ing winds.
Cautionary signals continue at Oswogo, Rochester
Buffalo Erie Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit. Apena, Grand
Maven. Chicago, Milwaukee,. EscanaDa Marquette and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
INCIDENTS OF TIE CANVASS.

The Independent Democrats of West Farms,
westehester County, have nominated Cornelius W. Ne
Aulde rs their candidate for Receiver of Taxes
The Liberal Republicans Of the lid Assem-
bly, District Will hold ratification meeting this even
Ing at Chatham and James-sts. Gen. Cochrane, John
Fox Thomas f. Stewart and others WIZ make speeches
John C.. Jacobs, at o Democratic mass meet
ing in the Twenty-secoud Ward, Brooklyn last night,
spoke vndication Of bis course in tue Legislature,
and said that the charges recently made against MIN
were false in every particular.
Two election ballots were shown, last even
ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. bearing the OF
George Opdyke for Alderman, and the other that OF
Thomas Murphy for tbe same office Both have declined
the nomination, ana Col JOOi ". Mason Is now hn-
nouneed as the candidate.
At a ratification meeting held by the Demo-
Gratis Of the With Assembly District last evening" Ia
Clinton Garden, Col. seaver, who was the principal
speaker said, among other things 1.-THE Republicans
INDUCED much braggadOclo last year; declared that
ianented and much-hon Dred Horace Greeley, repre-.
sentative Of the conservative element were elected
6nauoal ruin would result The Republicans had their
way, and what do the people ind to-day Disaster"
A large crowd assembled last evening at the
Democratic TammaDy mass meeting Of the Xth Assembly
District ct Coucorda Hail. Avenue A, seconds
at which Charles Rinke presided. Resolutions were
,,asssd approving OF the Utica and Tammany nOmina
f,ons aud pledglng support. ExCOronor William {.
Cover Patrick Daley LOUIS Q. Naehner, the candidate
tny Assembly In tho Xth District, Dr. Philip Merkle,
Tcoh a. Gross and others made addresses All de
nounced the sllianceiof Apollo Hal with the Ropubi
cans.
The Republicans Of the XVllth District
ratified their candidates last evening at the Chapel on
pfti.tst near RiGhfh-aye. Nearly onefourth OF the
audience wore ladies. and the addresses inter
s,ersed with local campaign songs, rendered by the
,dlewid Onartette aud cOorod Singers Tue speakers
Of the evening wore Col j. W. Mason, chairman the
lion W. A. Darling. the Hon g. W. Buugay, Walter ..
p,urkney c1 Judge J.. ID. CuYes, r. q. Geduey, and T.
a. whitney Resolutions approx ms al the local nonii'
la lions adopted.
There was large assemblage at the Tam
many mass meeting OF the WIN District at Jefferson
Market. last night Col. D. A Conkiing made tho urs
address aud was followed by l. kyuders Mr. Ackefman
and John &. Calvin. tho latter speaking Ia eolu
incubation OF the Tsmmssy aud idbord Reeaoli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
DEATH ON THE BAIL.
RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT ALMOST INSTANTLY
KILLED IS IowA-NAREOw ESCAPE OF PREsI-

RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT ALMOST INSTANTLY
KILLED IS IowA-NAREOw ESCAPE OF PREsI-
DENT KEEP.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 30.-The follow
ing are the circumstances Of accident the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad here this morning, by
which John 3. Watkins, superintendent Of the Iowa
Division, was almost instantly killed:
The regular Pacific Tx press train from the West due
here at a. m had attached 10 IL the General Supern
teDden car. In which were Albert Keep, President OF
the road; James Howe, General Manage Margn
peTintendent Of the Iowa Division; M Johnson Chcf
Engineer; W. Ferry, Director, and Horace Williams,
President OF the Chicago Iowa and Me-
brsska Railroad Company, who were tour
OF inspection over the road When the train arrived
at point three miles west OF tins city the engine broke
down and the engineer stopped the train 10 dis
connect one side OF the engine. Immediately upon
stopping he sent brakeman up the track win Ian
FERN IL being quite dark to signal freight tram No.
which was about ten minutes behind the passenger
tain but the former soon cane numbering round the
curve about quarter OF milo back OF where the
press stood The seeing the danger ahead. at
light all the way down until 70 resOhed the passenger
train which 1t struck with such force as 20 drive The
before they Stopped. The freight engine was
total wreck The tender and first freight car
of lust before the collision and escaped
unhurt. The fireman stayed on the engine, and was
Mr. Watkins, hearing the freight train approaching
jumped from his sleepingberth and, calling upon Mr.
Keen and Others 70 follow him, opened the door, and
white standing on the third step Of the front platform Of
directors car the engine sruck H. ana inc paltOrn
breaking pieces Mr. Watkins crushed between the
Pullman and Directors car the IRON railing striking him
lust the hips cutting his left leg nearly oil Just be-
low therunk and forcing out his bowels He lived ao9nt
20 minutes aud was conscious ALMOST 10 lhe last ne
could be extrcated from bis fearful position and
hresthed his last plnoned between the Two cars mf
kins to the platform, ana was thrown WIN great
many injuries on different parts OF his body. The rest
Of tue party escaped uDburt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Thomas c. Alvord accepts the Democratic
nomination Assembly in the LIST District Of onondaga County T.
"A thief entered store at Atlanta, Ga, yes
while the proprietor looking circus Pir,e AID stole
On account of the death Of Col Biddle The
Ae,the ouy Democratic phadepA-s ~" d'ers'ei
for sale
go The band of striking 'longshoremen at Now
again yesterday TO interfere with those NorknS r
less than 81 per bat the police dispersed them
Patsey Marley an amateur pugiliSt, was found
in the rtree Wednesday night dyiaE from Ps1os
aonnd In The e Mike MoCo0e arrested suspicion Of
having shot hanlog.
The second trial If BartOlini, in the United
states District Trenton, N j. for sending obscene matter
through mails concluded The jury returned verdict VI guilty
bat sentence Was defer eli.