davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
TAMMANY CAMPAIGN MEASURES.

The Tammany Committee on Organization
held long session yesterday. Reports were received
from the various districts of encouraging character
II stated that the District Committees are working
vigorously. Ratification meetings being held nightly
In those districts where there dsaccton among The
members the GisafCced persons have been weeded out
The designations Of Alderman Power of the XVIII Dis
ict and James IT, sullivan of the XXIs District
received Pamphlets giving the public record OF Re
cOer Hackrtt including his votes IN the Board OF super
yiSors Tor Ring measures, the number Of IN which
he has suspended Offenders. and other alleged
misdacds given ont to the members with directions
m see thai copy was to every voter III the respect
i've Assembly Districts. The arrangements Tor the ltln
cation meeting on Thursday night were also discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
COMMERCIAL SUSPENSIONS.
The SUSPENSION Of Ira Beard, at No. 49, Br

The suspension of Ira Beard, at No. 431 Broad
way dealer in millinery goods, was announced down
town Yesterday, the being losses IN business
number of Tier smaller failures also announced,
but they were Of very little Importance.
The failure of DisOsway q Hatch, leather
dealers at No 40 sprucest was due to several causes
The burning OF large tannery at Scw-Mifori, Penn
causing loss OF $4,000; the continued Illness Of one
the Mariners the consequent lack Of administration
OF the business and large number OF Dad debi.
During the first years existence Of the firm the sales
were reported S3.OG0.OOO, with loss Of less than
~ in debts. This year the bad debts reported
at S24 900, out OF sales OF S2JO,oOO
The ccnsure of Archibald Baxter Co. by
the Produce Exchange grew out of the complaint o.
Henri W. smith of No. o soutl-st. Mr. Smith charged
that IA ster Co. bought OF him 200 barrels ~ -four
the day before he failed. and at time when they must
have known that they were insolyent. The matter
created great deal Of talk the Produce lAchage nf
which Mr. Baxter has been prominent a. inenbcr lio
is an President Of the Exchange and ~ The line OF
his failure member Of the Bodld OF M'njL II, ana
Chairman of the Arbitration Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

tho opinion that the anti Tammany candidates must be
elected.
The Jefferson Club of the XXth Assembly District
raised large banner last evening" IN front Of their club rooms
having inscribed II the OF John Hackett iOr ne
corier. Francis NJ Bxby for Senator. 80
large gathering Of French citizens was bold
Monday evening last under the auspices Of the Club Demo
crahQue de eagne Fancaise Of which Louis Mathot ires
dent at No. 81 South Yithave Clifford A. H. BARTLETT car
didate for Assembly for the With District Arthur anr
candidate Cvfl Justice the IId Dsfrc AMI ~ " -
OlwiD made addresses The whole Tsmmsny ticket was ap
proved.
The German Republicans of the With Assembly
Assembly District held meeting last evening al No
Ss4 Grand RESOLUTIONS passed approving the epuo
lean stale and County tickets Adam Lair addressed the
meeting urging the Germans TO vote for an the Candidates.
declaring the Republican party would never consent
make appropriations for sectaran purposes but wouih
always uphold the present public school system speeches
also made by y. Elliot NJ scerbcrser anu otheis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
PREVENTION OF ELECTION FRAUDS.
ACTION or TIE POLICE BoARD-UNTINELY REsIGNA

riNllON Of rhhODr.
ACTION or TIE P0LICE BOARD-UNTIMELY REsIGNA-
TONS OF INSPECTORS.
At the meeting of the Board of Police yes
terday Commissioner Smith said In regard TO the resou
lions offered by Commissioner Dsbecker in relation to
alleged illegal registration that there had been evil
denco Of any Illegal registration brought before the
Board. Commissioner Dsbecker said that the action OF
the Board would doubtless lead the development OF
the fraud II there had been any. Commissioner Dis
becker presented yesterday the following resolution
Rsore That the counsel TO the corporation be and he IA
hereby requested advise the Board forthwith whether
naton Inspector Of Election being received by the
Board the takes effect and the Board bound to proceed
and appoint successor whether the resignation before II
can take effect must be accepted by the Board and until such
discharge OF his and be held responsible in the event Of
his falling 70 do
Commissioner Dsbeckcr said that II old politi
cal dodge for inspectors to resign at the last moment
and unknown substitutes TO be appointed on the eve OF
election day. and he proposed 10 guard against such
action. Commissioner Smith proposed that the resolution
should be offered without the preamble. Commissioners
Voorhis said that he had knowledge OF reason to
believe that there any intended fraud. Unless the
inspectors resignation accepted be would be bound
to act Commissioner Matsel could not what harm
there would be in getting the Corporation Counse's
opinion. The resolution finally lost by tie vote,
Commissioners Matsell aud Dsbecker voting for 1t and
Commissioners Smith and NOorhis against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
MoRRIssEY,s PERSONAL. CANVASS.
RECrruCS AND SPEECHES AT MEETINGS IN ID

kENTFIiON AND SPEECHlS MfkllNGS IN
FERENT ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
John Morrissey showed himself to his friends
OF the LIST and lid Assembly Districts last evening The
first meeting which he attended ut No 10 south-st
The hall in which held not large, but was well
filed, and the audience received Mr.. Morrissey with
hearty applause He spoke without any Interruption
other than the cheers of his supporters and took his de-
parture soon IA he had finished his address. There
persons TO conduct this meeting after Mr. Nor
rissey's departure, and the crowd soon Dispersed
Mr.. Morrssey went at once TO No. 100 Greenwiehst'
where stand had been erected on the sidewalk, and
large crowd was waiting in the street to receive him.
Every person seemed 10 be in the best humor and no
disturbance of any kind occurred Mr.. Morrlssey de
lvered his speech and started immediately 70
attend a meeting at Beach and Grcenwich-sts
The meeting at No. 100 Grcenwiclst. was continued
for almost hour person who arrived TOO late to
MOrrssey told by of the men on the stand Noh
have Morrisscy before, and he il making the same
speech tonight he always makes"
From Beach and Greenwirh-sts. MT. MorrisScy went
to the Five Points. where he met the largest assem-
baSe OF the evening The crowd there as at the other
meetings. gathered in the immediate VICINITY
Among the Speakers T. j. Dreamer g W BroOks, v"
Walsh. capt. Marriott and Dennis Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
BAPTIST AAkITERSARIFS.
THE PASTORS OF NETWORK.

THE PASTORS OF NETWORK.
sIATK CONFERENCE Ar sARATOGA-THE PERMANENT
OFFICERS AND ADDRESSES or THE DAY.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Oct. 26.-The Baptist State
Pastoral Conference met here this morning. Prof D. H.
Gilmore of Rochester called to order. Prayer made
BY the Rev A. Colt of Welsve. The Rev. A, = Patton
d. D.. OF New-YOrk, was chosen temporary Chairman
and the following permanent organization was adopted
Chairnan-Thc Rev A. s. Patton. ID. d.. of New York
seeretary-The Rev j. W. Ford of Canandaigua; Treas
urer-The Rev. C. J. stonangton of Fayetteville; Libra
rian-thc Rev j. c. Hard of Oxford Committee of Ar
rangements for the next sesson-the ReyS. h. L. More
house of Rochester G.. r. bowling OF Syracuse, Wright
OF BinghamOn Cheever OF Buffalo and Everts OF Utica
Committee OF Eurolhnent-The Eevs. Tucker OF WaP-
pnger Falls and Colt of Wcllsyie. An essay was read
by DR. Sheldon Of Troy "Day Of the Church to Its
Absent Members" II was discussed at length, com
mttee was then appointed looking to the formation of
Ministers Centennial Union for this state. The Rev IT,
H. Peabody OF Rome read essay entitled Christian
6ects and Democracy"
In the afternoon able essay was read by the Rev
M Reeves. d. D., OF Albany The Committee on Nom
nations presented the following supplementary report
watch adopted:
Librarian-The Rev l.. Ualsey OF Farmeryille
Committee State OF Relgon-The Revz. H. s. Loyd
q waverley. ID. d. Owen OF Centralsquare. and v. "
y COMMITTEE on Funds-Thc Revs C. j. shrimpton o.
Fayetteville. II. H. Peabody OF Rome and {. n Patten
The Committee on the state of Religion was instructed
TO report tomorrow morning.
Inc Committee on the Pastors Cehtennldl Union SUP
mtted their report. and eolsuon was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted organizing the New YORK BaItst ministers
Officers President the Rev Lyman Wright d. d., of
Binghamtun; Vioe-President. j. y. Elder. d. ID, OF
New-lork; Secretary. the Rev. j. b. Simmons, d. d. OF
Brooklyn; Treasurer the Rev. Samuel Colgate. - - 49,
Shortly after o'clock recess was taken VII 100
o'clock. when sermon was delivered by the Rev W. H.
Brooks, ID. d., Of Hamilton There was very large
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNDoN, Oct. 2G.-Adyices from Valparaiso
announce that the American ship Great Western. Capt
Simmons from San Francisco Aug. IL for Queenstown
md arrived eaky, aud had thrown overheard part oil
her cargo.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-NO further fatalities from
floods ia this country have been reported
MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-The remains of Guibord
are to be- buried the lst OF November next the nth
anniversary Of his death.
MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-The Moisic Iron Works
suspended to-day The liabilities are large The Morris
Run Coal Company OF Pennsylvania have filed q claim
against The Company for over S3Jo,0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE BUMpING-RACE AT PRINCETON COLLEGE.


Princeton College has introduced into this
country the bumpirgrace" so common In England on
the Isis and the Cam. the streams OF Oxford aud Cam
bridge Universities which too narrow to allow OF
boat racing practiscd in this country AT Princeton
the students the Rartan Canal which Is only
about 100 feet wide. william Ailon Butler the Pres-
dent College Boat Club proposed that the English
plan should be adopted. The boats are ranged III a
line according seniority of class with an interval OF 40
feet between the bow of each boat and the Stern oil the
one precedng the finishing posts being placed at CORE
spending distances. giving each boat course OF II:
miles. All start together, the object being To make
bump that To have tbs OF tue rear boat over
lap the OF the boat ahead when both boats With
draw from race, but in the next exchange p0s0ns
A there are there are boats 10 IL ts
uoSsle for the last boat 10 gain the first position As
heavy boas arc used in England instead OF shells the
humping there done literally by one boat running INTO
it, leader. -. - , 49,.
day the she'll of the Scientific School crew WAS run INTO
bv a canal-hoat and badly damaged, so that the crew
have withdrawn The contest will be Therefore between
The crews each from the Senior Junior Sophomore,
and Freshman Classes that OF 1877 being me same
which won the Freshman race al Saratoga IN lSfl Inc
first race will he rowcd at noon to-day vita ono every
day this week and the boat holding the rst position al
tI. close the Saturday viii receive The pt1zca
silver cup-to 100 held by them until the next annual
regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
sJ-ICIDPs IN BROOKLYN.

William j. Hanlon, age -, of East New
York was found open lot ON Monroc-s'. between
Reid and Patchcnaves, In Brooklyn. about a m yes
terday insensibe. He taken 10 the Ninth Police
Sui, Precinct station where. under medical treatment,
he party revived and said that he had poisoned himself
with audanum. because he was homeless and Dpoyer-
shed He died afterward lt - stated ny tie ponce
that Uanlon had been gambler and had recently ed
a term In the Penitcntiary for forgery. .
The naked body Of John Reed DO. OF No ~ Fourth
al r. D. WAS found the river al Bay Ridge yesterday
The man had been suffering from disease, and
il il supposed that he committed suicide by drowning
while suife rng from mental depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
UNIyERsALIST EFFORT.

The revival meetings IN the Universalist
Church Cleroontave., near Atlantc-ave, BrookiJn
continued last evening. Addresses were MADE oy
the pastor. the Rev. Thomas H. Nye, the Rev f. u.
Brooks of Philadelphia, the Rev. g. s. Gunnison ana the
Rev Mr.. setts Of Harlem The topic for discussion WAS
How to begin tO be Christian and the speakers ck
planned Christian Iife and showed how the Church was
n means Of growth In that life. 90.
Prof Francis g. Backus sang the religious song entitled
"When the mists have rolled away" with organ accom-
par,iment nv Prof Alex =. Walsh. The church well
filed, and much interest manifested In the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

-,vA amor cervantes End Mr. Werner and Vase de
cc.cers- q composition His parts In both the
puc and the Trio admirably played the Finale OF the
halter being especially good. The Valse Is taking
,needous compos ton, with unusual technical difficult
ties. which were most successfully overcome. The
,Dmenscly difficult Ciaconua, that Pons Asuorum OF
v,o,nists seemed an every day affair to him. Pas
cares involving the most intricate lingering
and rapid bowling given with the Same
facility which Won Pillow is said to display
in the most difficult parts OF his piano playing and the
complete absence OF bravado after the accomplishment
a. these passages is not OF the least pleasant features
AZ his work His technique called the utmost
IN pars Of the Caconna when necessary TO hold
note for string while simultaneously
neriorming runs two OF the others, and
in which there the slightest lseness in his in
touson nor naccuracy In execution. Last evening he
played Fantasia airs from Martha com
no.ed by hnse the Andsnte Variazoni and Presto
nom Beethovcns Sonata for violin and piano, op a.
and An Introduction and Variations the Carnival Of
venice by himself In the Fantasia his arpeggios and
nano saccato runs extremely well done, the latter
wing In perfectnes disnctncs and dellcscy with the
hest OF wleuawsks work The Presto and some OF the
Variations In the Beethoven Sonata also remarkably
good.
senior Cervantes has done nothing to change the opin
ion We formed of him ut his first concert His playing Is
generally correct delicate and full of sentiment but is
never great very strong, though sometimes
noisy las: night Seniors White and Cervancs had the
support OF Miss Thursby who produced most favorable
impression In the Grand Aria nom :" Dincrah." Her
phrasing is excellent her vocszaton generally good
especiaIly 30 in mezza passages, and her runs
smooth very clear and distinct yet perfectly connected
and she sings with great sentiment In this in other
concerts she has shown herself decidedly the best
prano we have in New-York. Mrs. Sofa Adam dc Pr
eharo and Sohst and Wilshie also sang These
concerts have. the whole. been decidedly Interesting
and are we'll worth Continuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Sers see Second Page. J

ARRIVED.
st.,,nshin MONTGOMERY Pair~i0h. Fernandina oct 90
BrunsWck Ca 2lst and Port Royal 23d, WITH mdsc and
pass Ia Herman Gelpcke.
S.amshp Carondclet. McCreery Aux Cayes oct .. La
gayi eth CebellO 18th. Jacme 10TH and Port
Prince 18TH with mdse and pass In 4. H. Mallory & Co
steamship NercuA Berry, Boston with mdse ana pass 10
Met al steamship Co
sieonsInp Centpcde, Miller. Philadelphia with coal
ship witch (of Boston,, Luni, Cacuta July 8. with
mdse.
ship Auguse (Ger) weIicks Bremen 40 days with empty
petroleum barrels
BARK Ioc kei Atkinson Porto Cabello IL days with coffee
Bark Primo Donna Nor Housken London Aug -, IN bal
last. Anchored at sandy Hook for orders
uark Gista Adolf eI JAMS n London Aug 10 IN ballast
Anchored Al ~ ntv Hook Tor orders.
J. L. oil ana from
WINDSOR. \. =, win plaster.
Eng Ruby (o NV Haven't Delano, st. Pierre Mart. II
DAYS with sugar
Schr Mary D. Leach Paine 81 Pierre Martinique. II days.
with sugar. - - -, -,
stores - -
COAsTwlsE
T.. Jones. Portland, II. a. G. Pea-e, Portland Ct
Jos Rogers, Portland, CT Eyerglade Portsmouth
j. williamson Portsmouth,. T. J. Irzftoi, portsmouth,
j. D. Duren Portsmouth. u. heynon, Portland.
4. Daniels. Portland Minnie fal River.
Tho, Borlep, fsIi River Bertha, Fall River.
Rurpise, Fall River. Sca1 IAN River
Hansor Fall River. II. Remssn Fall River.
sarah q Simmons. Fall River. Julia r. Pratt Newport.
G. e. smitn. Newport w. 'iium' fert'snd. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
GOVERNMENT UEATHER REPORT


PFOb0biIifteS
For the upper lakes, the upper Mississippi
and lower Mss,r Valleys rising barometer, northwest
winds occasional rain or soW IN the Two hrat dnd cOio
clearing aud partly cloudy weather.
For the lower lakes and thence TO the ONO Valley.
slowly rising barometer. southwest to northwest winds
colder, cloudy partly cloudy weather aud rain and
snow The former. 80 . 90.
For Tcpncssec the Gulf and South Atlantic states.
nearly stationary barometer warm, partly CLOUDY
weather and southwest to north invest winds.
For the Miide states and AerEHgtdhd tdHin1 6orom-
efe s0he0Sf ~ SOu-irest ripds. rdrn. ct0hdy wedr
and RAIN toO,ced By pOIrest rinds and cold Tedfher
in The JOyJper. 81.
Cautonary signals continue Lakes superior Mehi-
gan Huron. Erie and Ontario, and are ordered Tor stl-
lions from CalS May To Eastport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
STATE MEETING AT WORCESTER. MASS

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 26.-The State Bap-
fist anniversaries gan here to-day with 18th annual
session Of the Conference Of Baptist Ministers OF Masa
chusetts. The Rev Andrew Pollard d. d. Of Boston &C
oupied the chair. An read this morning by
the Rev Geo y. Cow Of Mbury 1.-The propit .atiOii
for sin dema nded by the spiritually enlightened con
sciences" general discussion followed. The anniyer
ssres bid fair 10 be wei attended and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Mary Miller, Pswtucket j. " Yeunsn rs 1920.
n H. Brown, Providence WstcH"si,
n NJ Merrims an Providence WIN, t2oIins rvsAenc.
iSsp I.sNg, Providence T. s ssf
MaviiIc proyidopce sarah Purois. Provi.l@See.
w. A. pcs an Providence T. Mansfield. Prov dence.
ILL., a., Ma pro,,denee A H. Beden. Providence
W,,ov Harm providence hannibal, Providence.
f.nav". pr11yiience ID Oakes Providence
~ a. providence John Brooks, Proyid-nce
Jennie q. RUS Providence. A. j. huSse'' '"''"' y
Sea Hover Pswtucket
Steamships Enbehope for London; CITY OF Msnsc' 70.
Havana, &c. CLEOPATRA for Savannah Msu1s''S"' i"'
Charleston WyanoEe. for Norfolk, &c.
WIND-5unsot fresh. T. ~ cloudy ana tniek on sho'o'
FOREIGN PORTS.
A. D. Teress John Black Brothers Pride fsn-
chon, Bomidon Matilda G. smith, Tidal wave Agra Msrcnr
ScbamyL Arrived out on the 18Th insti DsgIhM !. NUN
Anita owen Arrived the 2Jth iust iiIl Fsnilon
Minde Arrived 26h inst, skinfsxe Daisy Boyn
Union. New World, Marlborough serug Loon Dee ana
Virginia
PASiNa oct 1.-THE German brig sarah 40 tons Cspt
Augner owned by Reper Augner a Co. ouztemaiA whne
Desodo wrecked In gale on the night Of the oth INST
The were all saved.
abandoned sept on Nar Island Fuego and vent
ashore. seaman named X. Jones vas lost NO nrthsr
particulars
The schooner sinope and John r. from Sydney,
b.. with cargo % coal sank anchor this g b) on
tho entrance Of the hsrbor and hes In nine toms
water.
Schr Ocean Wave from for CALAIS Me, into
last night (25th of Gloucesr Mas by the &c r. John
Proctor Of Boston and had large hole stove In her ssrn
q this Goth a. m.
Schr. r. r. Dial, HALIFAX for Cow Bay G. B., was totally
wrecked the night OF the 2th inst ut Cape canso no par
uculars
schooner Old Zach before reported ashore Thmbls
chains sold parties Greek for about
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE osAGEs ON THE POINT OF WAR.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga special dispatch to
The Republican, from Garrett Kan says that informa-
ton has been received from Indian Agent Gibson that
there great danger Of conflict between the two fac
tons Of the Usage Indians Dissatisfaction exists over
Agent Gibson establishing "a store with the Indians
n0ney-prOpOslng i to the exclusion of traders.
Gibson has telegraphed Gen Pope AT Leaycnworth for
Tor al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
Gpecial Notices.
Extra Dry Cabinet Of
MOET e. CHANDON.

The best Dry Champagne
For sale with tho leading dealers in wines.
ANTHONY OECHS
Sole Agent for the United states.
Political all other kinds OF Printing at low rates at
HOLMAS'S. corner Of Centre and Whe-sts.
Po-t-Onlce N"tire.-1he MAILS FOR EU ROPE tho
week ending SATURDAY. Oct. 30. 1875 win close al this
orncr follows on WEDNESDAY at ~ m; on THURS
DAY al ll:3O a. NJ, ana on sATU EDAf az and 80
m. i. l.. JAMES, r. M.
Frank Ieslie's Illustrated Newspaper ont today,
for Macktc Fleet of the Coast OF hane Dr ing Col at
GloucestrT the Paine Memorial Bui ding at Boston
Street MiieT Portraits OF Dr. Hans Bu
low Nine Arbela Goddard the late Frederic Hudson, VII
liam Irwin Governor OF California A. j. Bryant Mayor
elect Of Fan Francisco stephen d. Van Schaek Republican,
and ant, candidate for Surrogate Of the County OF
NewYork a. W. schuyler OF the 2ith District and James
Mackn of the 1th District Democratic nominees for the n
Y Senae together with other fine iustIatiOnS and
Cartoons None Blind those who Won't SEQ and
Rand Tran--Zarh Chambers Tumble from the Senate 70
the Cabinet" supplement contains ad0ublepage Interior
View Machinery Building az the International Exhibit
ton Philadelphia" and the Address OF the SewiOIk state
Centennial Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Mercer and Burlington Counties directed to Josepnu
sooy, jr., John &. Irsh James Dursnd. VIM; A. KIP
ley, Samuel A. DobbIns John il. Parker. Fnwara A., =.
men OF the Treasurer, c0efendans OF inc suit
The sumuOnses are made retirnablc 1T the Supremo
Court on Nov a. Tho criminal suit will take place TINS
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
TROTrrNG AT PROSPECT PARK.

The trotting races at Prospect Park ycster-
ay afternoon were attended by about 300 persons The
r,t race for purse of 800 for horses that had never
beaten 24O was left undecided The first heat was won
by Bay Jack ia 2:3lia; the second heat by
Delhi in 232ie. and the third and fourth
heats by Melissa in 2:32A and 2:35 OWING to the
darkno5s the conclusion postponed until p M TO-
day The second race for purse Of $1,000, for horses
that had never beaten 22i, won by Gomez IN four
heats the second being dead heat with Music time,
2;2sii o:2S, 22Sl2, and 232l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27

Conversation between Cincinnati young ladies
- 5he's the most dissgreeabe girl ever saw" Yes
aud the prOudest though her father packed only u
hundred hogs last year"
TURN ABOUT.n-GeOrge- say, Tom, do
~. Axe care You nearly shot my father then |" Tom
bot ~ miae td-fPunoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT AND THE VAT
ICAN.

KOME. Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1870.
1t is stated that some German bishops re-
Gently asked the advice of the Vatican to what line OF
conduct they should pursue TO terminate Their con-
iict with the German Government Cardinal Antonell
accordingly circular to all German bishops, asking
for their opinion concerning the of arriving ut
an understanding between the Government and the
EplscOpacN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-27
FOREIGN.
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT PROROGuED
IosDoS, Tuesday, Oct 20, 1879.
The Official Gazette OF this evening announces
that Parliament has been further prorogued to the 18th
Of December IL will then PROBABLY be prorogucd again
to the latter part of February the usual time for the
opening Of the sessions.