davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
TIL. BEST
North & South Line

4 ~ .3&f r. III ~ yO"N. ~.~s Hr.s < o.. :,
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
:, . AND s'INNEsOTA R'Y.
APASsEYGER TRAINS EACH wiz
y 0AlL = except s""d", -, - J..
Leaving AUSTIN a 1880 p. N !. and ass
p. M, naking the best route aud II hours
shorter time from AUSTIN and SOUTHERN
to CHICAGO and the EAST.
and avoiding tsdioD transfers. s. s.,
Two trains, eaeh connecting closely IN
Upian cepots, Tor Omahs, Kansas City,
Denver, Des Moines, 81. Louis and Texas.
Miller .Couplers and Westinghouse Air
Brakes 90 all passing r tr ins. i
Sleeping Cars ON all night trains. Tickets
Time Cards and oil iuformaeion given BY
Agents Of the &. r. I. 4 P. R'y ~.
W. ". WALKER. Vim. GREEN.
.Gea! supt. aen'I Manager.
G. }. IVES, Carl Pass. = Ticket Ar,
. r. Cedar Rapids, lowe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

:UNR r. B. PEG tx would respectful
~ j. inform stbs Psoplsof Austis sndvi
's.isity that 10 hss opsasd ~ o1es over Aus
TN & snout's Hardware Store, for the Pras-
ltie. u Den.,stry, having had Is years sxpe-
Renee. 80 t i. IS s.. ..*Ssis Bill
Tssth sxtraeted with the least possible pain.
Teeth fllsd g q q pressrvs and rsstors
thsD 10 their nstsral look and ussfulnsss.
Teeth inserted On Gold Silver and Vulcan
ed Rabbsr. IS. sSs.fss s.
81 Psstieslar sttsation givsn to the regulation
:of ohildren,s teeth. SIS
GAN work waTrsnted. n:3-v6-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

Arrangements have just been made with
Mr., +. D. Abbott for the sale Of the Esty
Organ, and hereafter = selection Of these
instruments will be kept on hand. Call
and examine At J. ]. Hayes q Bros Jew
elry Store on Main Street. - 45t8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

WE learn that Mr.. J.: M CLARK, y
lprac, ical miller. and one Of the, best
that Cedar, Falls has had for ycarr, h"a
leased the Simon Anderson mill, ut
otr.ntop. and has alr.ady taEen posasset,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

EvraY5 Tssohsre il thu County
should attand tn mr. al I traiaipe IF
l1o~eran FPilinefsE (:ossfiisa 81. 81
given on monday The 18th J. tnst., &c:
Spring Valley. and eontiaus i session:
four weeks sesssss ,sz5 /. ;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

'EMp LorNENT can b given 70. ssv-
eral active men, 70 canvass fot the sale
5ofthe '.Cou,plste Waebing Machine, :
in Mower and Freeborn Counties. # s
Sec rs r. Day Il s. z Days
Grocery A ustin. Mimi. II. ~ j. i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

.Chickering g Sons. and Haines Bros.
Pianos, and T.ylor i !, Farley Organs.
Without doubt the hest pianos made.
Those whaling purchase pianos or or.
gans viii find II Tor their interest to ex-
anime them and get my prices. Sample
instEpments can be seem at my house.
..ssEss .Ss & J.. N. wheat.
Austin, Mimi, Jan. 18th, 1874. 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

AGRxAT:many friends have called mp
IN q. hia: week. but q Il would require
nearly ! column Of space to insert the.
name Of each, aid his place of reside
~ give them this passing notice, and In
yite them g call gain. Their brief vie.
IT. do 10 good:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

j Tn death o. Mr.. y. 8. hudson, has
5cast ! gloom over ths entire community.
The corner Of the black !psll, seen Sc
touch every household i tie city, and
to.ehsde each oountsnanee With sorrow,
But while we shuddsr ct sight sof tbs
narrow house % which his bod VIII
soon betconsignsd, We are oomforted by
the belief that his .pirit :thas entsred
into rest Ss,. .s IS 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

Il Arr. Il. zsoder & Cos meat mar
'te,, my be fonnd so'lne ] s vary au 6,
pieces q smoked beef, 4. a veil - Al;
other tlads of ftesh meat Of the finest
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

LIrTLr w1LL1r, Tho son Of MI.
and tIrs Iosephs Riensmith Of this ,eity,
did very sudd enl last Sabbath
morning, and ~ buried on Monday,
The fsnsral services having taken place
Il the n: + Church, Bev. L. Hall
Officiating. B. 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

The Austin Temperance tIaion.
win meet AZ the Baptist Church, nezt
Sunday evening 4 I o'clock. AZ q:
dresses viii Be delivered by Z LafaysAss
French Esq, Hon. n. K. Noble, and
Capt. I. N. Hawkins IS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

Late Ueal EST ate TronSSsrs O.
i the 1'OWnSOf Racine.
j. r. Campbell, has bought 80 acres Cd.
joining his, present farm. He purchased
Of E. stehens. s
Mr.. Vanlone, has added an other 90 "a
his homestead. ssg,:s5s.g*s :5 !.
doc" Kinyon, has cold his farm 70 !
Norweigan-a new conner. . /
g. ?. Knox, has purchased san additi.
Ephra,n sted Tens, bought 50 acres q
John Icleman. s. >s s.. z55
s. CD. Knox Ind ". +. Glover, were
each summoned Is juryman, for the
spring asfm,ef court aand q they were
bosh sehplo dyed 80 ssteaohing, each va
compelled % disln8ts his school, one week
before the expiration Of the term.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

DxyHnRx1-The Circle Ct Industry,
IN Difference TO the memory Of the late:
Mr. Judson, and TO the propfietics Of the:
occasion, very properly postpone the.
exhibition, VII ich was advertised to DO.
given last evening. When the committee
s6x upon another time, notice win be
Eextended. sgs=a.zz IS . q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
/ For Sale Ch0ap.

One Piano which; has boon 10 ufss,,
but little more than 4 year. I've
secod second hand Melodinns. and one
csbinsdt case Wheeler yilson sewing
These viii be. 30 kold very
cheap for cash q I. !. .s&
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

Z Tn meeting & Minnereka stu contin.
ues, Mithsbut little abatement OF interest,
Thirty .dve have been hopefully CO. inverted,
and many more are seeking the great
Salvation. This 70 : s1Aost genuine and
remarkable. aw1keninx, reaching O. II
doeA old md ,younK like, throughout The
entire community. ekepticism d rncasu.
rably silenced III 1kat place bo1ore tho
overpowering argunhsnt q the conversion
ofsouls. IS $685. IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
Business that will Paw

bu4lne3S that will Pay
IRON ~ to Us per day can be pur.usd in your
owa nstghb"rhood, and 10 strictly honorable.
Parsiessars free, or samples worth sevsrs, dol.
lars that will enable you to 20 to work At
onss. will bs sent on receipt If afty cents.
AddrVDs, ,LATHAN 4 CO.,
~ ~ Warrington D., Bessso, Asss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

/ The St. Paul Di.pq'c'Al, r. has b beg ~ 20
it's seventh volume. BY, increasing ia
size, and assuming the quarto form !
Success to brother Hail.. !,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

aollE q ,hs jurors vho were not
il eos.t, . ans1er 70 I roll call, last
Tuesday an sighing over the loss Of.
Their per elisss. .s..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

Nh. We kusrrs, Is the subject 81 8
recon, and quite severe injury, having.
been kicked ID the stomach by . horse.
.He.is ont ofdooss. but steps with some
less elacticity than usu Il. IIs.t SIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

FADxx 8 NoBIr, have the greatest
variety 9 we'll 9 the largest stock Of
wall paper 70 he found In the city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

We shall publish next week . letter
from Colorado Springs. which may DC
of2valus TO those seeking rsmidisl Ct
Z. 3sT. - 7s9 - $3.50. 81
fects from 4 mol itied temperature. I
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

H.:A FA1B1Auxs has removed from
his old stand on. Main street, and may
now 30 found On me south sids5 OF the
PuB11c squjAxl. i He has an abun.lent
supply 5of new HARNESSES on hand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

|. RKAD Nhat II ID. Abbott 4 60. says
regarding :ihs. reduction i tho sale Of
organs 81 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

= sM,rB BoYoE, Il iFrantford, is 10:
attendance upon court here. in the
eapaoity aof Deputy Sheriff. sra IN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

PApEN& NosIr, have school books,
writing books, and miscellaneous books.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

II rssas. Aussin + Chas. g learn
Hare taken 8 n,oiety Of S. r. & hard
!.vlsrs 4 osi, thus dividias & xish Mer-
risk = zon - 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

PADEN q NOBLE, keep letter and note
paper, legal and foolscap, envelopes and
cards. @ r = -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
10oefwi ,srlIoe 1ReDoFt. )


!. s.. Ausrls. Mersa 81
.whsat-- No. ], q, - .lls.3. Tvs. .s !.
Tlnothy---7.oo. per ba., -, Is: St=zs': HID !
Petstess-7e0 81 81: S:
1losr-Sp1eelbs, q. :, ~. i.
Is: IS ii ,asylase1s. s,s:s5.z.tss !
Best onsfest-7l0 BE. I Is$&sssss & I. * p:
Pork, oo0 49,. I.;sgS.. -
BeofStoak, rosatl-les M 6 ss s
PORK, Sess-I0b, Ess5SsS~ .is ss.7y 81 4
1efs-sests. =
f1fssA 1lsh-l3}s. :ssrss !
Buttsf, eAoies foll ~. ~ Tia RAJ i.
50. ! Arkil-l90 3S. $50! ssstf&5 :.
|. - = rstail, y .. ~ Z
IS SPEC IAL 81 OFFICES.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

- Athia late Eesid ence In This City, March
Cd, 1874, at Pleuro PneimoniA Joshua L
Judson, ID the Ash year of his age. Flu.
neral services Is the house on Main st.
south, at q clock p. n. tomorrow. e.. .E...
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
HENDERSON ! /, ] i | 8. & CO. .
bank, Passage, &. Foreign R 5 J.
change Business,

!; s1Isksts q "a .stss 81 yAstsS.e Durops -
the sAAsAes. oaiaa, aaA m stess line, sold
at Je0 ga1oo.
! sasspsssl& 4asties - .sbtalsS 1isbstslsa
cesst: . MSssa rasss, sstis So fsszt has-
vssl q lsAssl. ..s..
A...y ,....a % Rsal Eses. = c.il>..s..
HSoayitfea s$ss5l 55sssz
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
;: MARRlEp.

80. zs,s,..., . 1A11uEU.rszs%E q.
/ On wednesday syenias. lth inss, a,
the y. e. RAssonaee, by Rev. L. Hall, -.
sisted BY Rev. A. 9. Reynolds. Albert r.
l(at&ice, and Miss Elizabeth Furtuoy,
both OF Mower County. ~ >; rs. .
WRlGHT-OAlaPENTER.-ln this Vii.
alage, at the Presbyterian Church, on the
4 & elth inst. J, by Rev. RIM, Webster jol
! Grand Rapids, Rev. A. I. O.. WRIGHT the
pastor Of the church, to Mrs. 8. d. CAR.
PENTER both Of tl,is place. ~. T.
I To the groom, and bride Of this happy
event. tho cordial wishes and congratnl,l
ti0ns of' . large circle Of friends In this
collmunity areheartily extended. Juneau
ca. (Wis) Argus. 5ssrs ..Ss ~. III 4
ID This formal announcement Of an event
not unexpected, to citizens Of this City,
will afford pleasure TO- tho numerous
acquaintnces Of the bride. zs''=...@ =: !.
s.Hsra hind deeds Ia Austin will be cher.
ishedlwhile memory lives; and the BENT
..ona IF ffienda viii ADllnw1 her Nnravcr 2,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05
.QTATE or Inn EsOTA rCOUN;
~ TY OF MOWER %. . Il. I'D /

Tnos. II. Aa1srRosa, IS -. xoStgsSss. 8
5E5E{58 Attorney. 81 At -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-05

B PApRN 8 NoBI.n's store has been made,
he niale eoeiety Depositney.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
THE BROOKLYN TAX DEFAULTS.

On Saturday morning the referees appointed
to hear evidcncc In the Of the City Of brooklyn
against Isaac Badeau, eXrx Collector. met In Control
er Sehroeders oire. The city claims that Mr Badeau
msappropriated sI35 900 while in Office. Tho referees
Gen. Ii. W. Slccum, E A. Cullen, and Gcn Fisher. were
present. Mr. Badoau represented by John H. Ber-
gen and Abel Crooke Corporation Counsel Dewitt,
Jesse Johnson and W. Knaebel appeared for the city
The evidence taken did not differ from that published in
full in TIE TRIBUNE at the time OF Mr.. Badcau's
trial on o criminal indictment. The Dis
trict- Attorney failed TO secure verdict Of
guilty on the trial. Mr. Dewitt opened the case by
brief explanation OF tho nature OF the charges brought
against the defendant. He claimed that after NJ r.
Badeau retired from the office OF Tax Collector de-
ciency $35 900 was discovered III MS accounts
and that $4,000 Uf this deficiency could be traced 10
rr,slres from Mr. Badeau's hooks The next item the
referees would lav 70 consider the Surplus Fund
which amounted 10000 Dir. Dewitt explained
the nature OF tue Surplus FLnd ana held that IT should
Mr. Badea, he understood, claimed this amount Lastly
came tho interest city deposits, withheld py Mr
Badeau. -
Seaman was the first witness sworn. He had exam
inei the accounts Of Badeau from July 1866 to July,
lS7 az the request tue Board Of Audit he found the
Irooce bet ween amount collected and the amount
maid over by Mr. Badeau during that period to the city
books he found alterations or erasures they were OF
two descriptions, namely, erasure IN the cashDook
"tckler aud N the cish-bonk only Ihe Wit
ness gave here minute description " the way In which
business done in the Collectors ONCE Inc examna-
| tion will be resumed today.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
PERSONAL.

Elihu Burritt has received from Oxford,
England the proo'-sheets OF his sanscrit grammar.
The book will be pubisned within few weeks
Roger Williams's watch was exhibited at a
recent meeting Rhode Island historical Society.
1t is still running and is apparently in good condi-
tion as when he wore II TO this country In 1851.
Charles Summers sister, Mrs. Hastings, has
sent from San Francisco to Wendell Phillips OF her
brothers large Hungarian glass pitchers 1t of very
peculiar form. bears Duch coat OF arms ana PROB
ably more than ~ century old.
A citizen of Louisville, according to The
Ooxrierournai OF that city, says he owned the
watch whioh Washington Is said to have gwen 10 La
fayette. and which has Just heen presented to the
alters ants In Prs He owned It for several
years, but considering 1t bogus, sold 1t for $40.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 27.-Herr Pestel, Council
xot the Dutch Legation at Paris has been appointed
Minister for the Netherlands at Washington.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-7he Times announces
Today that Tuesday next the managerial and edi-
time past the manager OF The Evening Despatch.
Boston, Dec. Ex-senator Schurz arrived in
Boston last evening from NewYork to begin his lecture
;our In New-EnglaDd. He dined with the Hon. F. W.
Brd at Parkeis, and In the evening delivered his lee
ture Educational Problems under the auspices OF
the Mercantile Library Association. There good
audience. and the lecture we'll received. Afterward
he went with Mr.. Bird 10 the rooms OF the new Com
Mr.. Richard Oney. one Of the VicePresdents, IN
tho chair, though IL hoped that the President,
Judge f. Hoar, woad be able to take his seat. Sem
aor Schurz heartily welcomed, and. the course
Of the conversation which followed much inter-
estng information about the prospect for legislation
Tomorrow evening he will lecture at Fitchburg, Tues
day at Cambridge, Wednesday at Lynn, Thursday at
Newport, Friday at Havsrhn, and Saturday at Provi-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
TIE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

Alderman Cooper at meeting of the Alder
men on Saturday called up tho general order providing
for the payment by this city of sl.OooOO toward the
completion OF the East RIVER Bridge, and directing tho
Controller to bonds Tor the amount He moved to
pass the first ,art of the resolution and to strike out
that relating to the issue Of bonds. Alderman Reilly
wished to know how much the bridge had already cost
Alderman Gion said ttcOoOoO or ss,oooOo. Alderman
Reilly said he had been told by practical engineer
that 1t would cost several times that amount Alder
man Koch did not believe there was any person who
opld give so cents for 81 900 bond OF the Bridge Com
many The motion OF Alderman Cooper to strike out
the appropriation clause was carried py the following
vote: n .,
Oueudorfrr. and Van Sciack.
Eiys-Airrn.n Bling, Glop Iysaght Norris and Reilly.
The resolution es amended was then carried Dy vote
OF to 3-those In tue negative being Aldermen Koch,
Morris, and Ottendorfcr.
The resolution from the Board Of Aldermen relative TO
the Brooklyn bridge also came up Tor concurrence Dc"
fore the Board OF Assistant Aldermen and was lnd over
undcr the rule A small amount Of miscellaneous bu5l-
uess was Transacted and the Board then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
AT NORTON, MAss.-LOss $4,000.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 27.-1he journal has the
report of large fire at Lanes Station. Norton Mass
on Saturday evening which DESTROYED tho mill OF the
Norton Steam Power Company and their engine anu
boiler house, blacksmith shop and store she'd The base
ment story of the mill occupied machine shop
BY Charles and Oliver Lane. who owned about two
thirds OF the stock Of the Power Company, end lose
about O0OO partially insured The first story or the
mill occupied ny WIN. A. Sturdy & Co.. manufactur
ing jewelers., who lose from $4,000 to Sl5O00 insurance
$500, divided equally between tho Gmbe OF Chcago,
Home of NcwYOlk, and. the lima or Hartford. Ine
pied by John A. Hussey, pane manufacturer whose
loss Insured for 5000 The total loss Is aDoI
$4,000 Tho origin OF tue fire IL unknown, as the mill
had net been running since Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
1Rr IND ARTISTS OF TIE L0T0S CLUB.

The Lotos Club reception on Saturday night
vas made especially attractive by an exhibition OF PIC
s. Inv artists belonging TO the Club, no others peng
sdm,,,ed To those who recall former exhibitions IN
,h came place. when every school OF native ana foreign
.,t vas represepted, such an exclusive display might
hsve sesned hazardous novelty, but the result Iusu
os1 n The show was ono Of the most interesting
hch has been seen at the Clubhouse. The principai
n,c,nre was Wm Hoots's Last Geam," which has been
.,lv improved since IT was last exhibited DY toni"s
son its some what obtrusve lights and Introducing an
o,aAnt elump OF trees the right for the sake Vi
,hsi, .hsdow. Mr.. Story has two admirable ns"re
,sns. one called "studeDt OF Nature. lovely young
r IN white raimeut and the other Anew England fio
800 NJ Pssluody. There were two strong marine pic
,urss nv Edward Moran, superb Woodland interiors
M wntredge fine studies Of animal life by j. d. bcird
Tt and Henry Bacon landscapes by Miller ana Cnap'n
and severa excellent bits OF genre by other members
smono the best Of which was an exquisite picture py
Eastmsn Johnson of q lady feeding lamp upon Ver
nal hillside. in which everything figure race drapery
aud hsrbse were singulsrly harmonious ana pleasing
Ths pictures will remain exhibition all th" osv anu
evening and will doubtless form Gu agreeable feature OF
the reception tonight In honor otthe visit OF King ha
ksua TO the Clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

AN EMIGRANT SHIP REPORTED BURNED.
DISASTER TO THE CoSPATRICK BOUND FOR NEw-Y0RK
-FOUR HUNDRED AND SlXTY-FIvE LIVES PRoBA-
BLY, LOST.
LONDON. Monday. Dec. 2s-6 a. m.
Atelegram has been received from Madeira. stating
that three of the crew of the emigrant ship Cos
patrick, from London for New York, had arrived at
st. Helena, and reported the Cospatrick burned at
sea.
The report lacks confirmation. but it is feared that
the crew and passengers of the COspatrick number
ing 500 souls have all perished with the exception
of the three reported arrived at st. Helena.
LATER.-A second telegram from Madeira states
that the Cospatrick burned on Nov. IT, in lati-
tude SO NORTH 12o west. 1t ia now estimated that
4f5 lives were lost by the disaster.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PROSPECTIVE MUNICIPAL CHANGES.

PROSPECTIVE MUNICIPAL CHANGES.
CANDIDATES FOR THE EXPECTED VACANCIES IN THE
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The politicians are anXiOusly awaiting the
changes which arc expected to be made In tho Board OF
Fire Commissioners. The removal Of CommssIoners
Peey and Van Cot Is considered Whether Com
missioner Hatch will be retained question which the
Mayor and the Mayorelect alone answer at present.
and they preserve discreet silence when spoken to on
the subject or say that tho matter under considera
tion nothing has yet been settled. Tho action OF
the Mayor In the OF the Commissioners OF Charities
and Correction IS taken ns precedent. Two members
OF the Board OF Commissioners will undoubtedly be
Tamnany Democrats and will DO named by
the Mayor-elect. Tho third will be Repub-
lican, named by Mayor Vance. The Board
now OF two Republicans and ono Democrat but
as Commissioner Van Colts term expires May !. the
Democratic Mayor VIII be able fll the vacancy. In
that case tho ,mocrats will be in tho majority, and
will control the Board. Hence 1t Is believed that the
new Board will be composed OF two Democrats ana one
Republican, and that the Board will he allowed to re-
main, subject only to such changes will occur In the
natural order OF events Among the more prominent
candidates on the Democratic sIdo are Richard Flanl-
believed to bo "bOoked" by Maycr-elect Wckham for
ono or the POSITIONS; eX-AssemDIylnan James
Hayes who badly defeated for Register last
f ana whose chances for success n tnc present con-
test therefore small and others whose names are
only mentioned among the contingent candidates. II "
not Improbable that at least Of the new Democratic
commissioners Will be gentleman whose name has NOT
been mentioned in connection with tue position as was
the case with Townsend Cox, one Of the now COnms-
slOners OF Charities and Correction O the Republican
side several names are mentioned. Among the more
prominent those OF eX-Fire Commissioner nj. b.
wilson. now SupeintcnrnG Of the Insurance Patrol;
joel B Erhard Republican, candidate for Alderman
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
Jersey CITY CHURCH SCANDAL.

The announcement that the Rev. John 5.
Gendennng would resume his place in the pulpit OF the
Prospect Avenue Churcb Jersey City attracted larger
congregation than usual yesterday morning, and soon
after the doors thrown the seats we're filed
To the asonishment and also to the disappointment OF
those who had expected to hear discourse from the
Rev. Mr.. Glendenning he entered the family pew with
his sister and the Rev. S. D. bod OF Hoboken occupied
the pulpit After the opening prayer, MT Dod readto
tho audience a letter n explanation OF Mr. Glenden-
nngs change plans and giving his reasons for decn-
ing TO preach The meeting Of the Synod will take place
in October 1885, and that time the pulpit will be
occupied by pastors OF other churches