davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
Union IN CHARITABLE WORK.

The Rev. Alvah Wiswall of st. Johns Guild
mas held consultations with Messrs. COudert Of the
French Society Hoffman OF the German Society, Waller
II st. Georges Society and Rice OF the United Hebrews,
and the result il practical union Of the larger charities
tor work in the coming Winter Every evening slips
will from the Guild to the societies Of the various
automobiles with the names and addresses OF such ia
tiyes of each country have applied for aid. Similar
Sins will De sent By the others 10 the Guild ouch ~ are
receiving assistance from two more societies VIII have
the extent OF the relief given checked against theu
names. hoped in ths way To reduce the numbersof
professional beggars The officers OF st. Johns Guild
ask that any contrhutians for their charitable work
should be sent TO No. % Narick-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
MIDNIGHT WEaTHER REPORT


Probabilities.
For tie South Atlantic and East Gulf
states falling and stationary barometer. southeast TO
southwest winds partly cloudy weather, and
possibly occasional rains.
For The West Gulf states, Tennessee, and the Ohio
Valley falling and stationary barometer, south to west
winds, warmer partly cloudy weather, and occasional
rains gradually followed by rising barometer, and in the
last district. nOrth-westeriy winds
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys,
rising barometer, north to west winds. colder, partly
cloudy weather, and in the former and Missouri
.iOnal rain, which conditions VIII extend over
the upper lake region.
For me iOrer lake region and Middle Sgtes falling
barometer soberiy riads reerHg 10 Uesfsriy warmer
cloudy redbcr dnf RAIN tott0Ued BY rising bdrOD
eer. and IA me utter partly cloudy weGter.
For Sow-Engand falling barometer, southeast 70
southwest Winds warmer, cloudy weather, and rain,
turning into snow in the northern portion
For the canal region OF New-fOrk, New-Jersey, and
Pennsy lyani temperature above freezing Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
A BRAND NEW NAME FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

70 ne Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: The communication signed "M.,r in to-
days TRIBUNE, with others that have appeared, calling
for only such men are worthy, and can
be universally trusted TO I'll the Office Of President
IS timely ana becoming subject to engage the aiten
lion Of tho American people Iagree entirely with the
view that the position calls for man Of unques
toned honesty and the greatest ability. II calls fOr
a man in whom the whole people can unite and place
The most implicit confidence, and whose history is guar
antee that every national obligation will be faithfully
fulfilled. / believe the election Of Elliot c. COwdin, a
prominent merchant of this city whose history qualih
cation. and opinions well known, would be welcomed
MS a harbnger Of national prosperity. 8lany c1ungs
have been represented In the past but honor
able than that OF q merchant such election would
have great weight and be- fayOrably received abroad
where Mr. C0wdin Is well known, aud il would be an
UNQUALIFIED guarantee OF perfect honesty, national
forn, rctrenchmeit ana prosperity al home.
Ae'r- York, Nov. y, 1873. MERCHANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
THE SCHOOL QUESTION A SHAN msuE

THE SCHOOL QUESTION A SHAM IssUE.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Before the election | wrote y0u that
the Republican party quietly forcing the school
question as en- ISSUE and in my travels found that they
were working secure Senate and Assembly on that
issue In looking over the election returns find that
the err has done its work, and Republican Assombymen
we been elected 10 districts where the Democratic
ticket has majority. 1 hope, that as the Republicans
have both branches Of the Legislature. they will enact
-uch laws as VIII place the entire school matter ont OF
arh of any sect or else hold their peace In future
that subject such u course should be taken IN every
ffe where that test question Ia the late elections.
do not believe matter for honest political contest.
and trust that the people will not be humhuggcd again
liz II also thar press Will expose the sham II
only meant to draw attention from grlycr matters that
II = feared the people consider II sensible people
can prevent the lighting % tie sectaILin nres they
LII ~. corruptan and fraud very deep burial.
" a. ~, V.,G Soy Is $50 HENRI L. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
.NOFENBER STORMS.
TRES DOWN ON THE OVERLAND ROUTE.

WIRES DOWN on THE OVERLAND ROUTE.
OMAHA, Nov. 1S.-The recent heavy sleet
storm OF region extended from Laramie City to
Bitter Creek How much further west IL went cannot be
ascertaned yet The telegraph operator at Bitter Creek
reported his superi0rs that the storm very bad
there the OF his station The sleet was
very heavy and made havoc with the telegraph wires
which broke down badly under the weight or Ice ac
cumuGting upon them. The operators at Cheyenne re-
port that they having high water there a. they
had last Spring the time of the hood. The railroad
telegraph down both sides of Bitter Creek
The Atlantic aud Pacific wires and the Western Union
lines have also down several times The latter IL
believed will be in good order again in few hours,
he rcpaes at last upon the grounds, after consld
erabie detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

here NewYork Of the darkest places on earth
One will realize this by reading in Mrs Stoves ana
Our Neghbors literal account OF that laiys VISIT In
company with clergyman and protected by the police
to danoehouss and drinking saloons at midnight such
districts inhabited by abandoned wrctebes and miser
able women and children be- found only few rods
from some OF churches suppose the clergy
should divide city into districts and every cburcn
take charge district, make 10 their special Held OF
labor and then at union prayermeetings report results
Would such measure be applying generated feeings
to working purposesi What would Mr.. Moody say 10
this ONE OF luz COMMON fkofLL'
yetc York Nov 19 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
FAIL Nay MATTERS.
AN ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA.
AN ENGINE TELESCOPES PASSENGER CAR-srNGU
LAR ESCAPE RROM sErIOCs cONsEQuENCEs.

AN ENGINE TELESCOPES A PASSENGER CAR-SfNGU-
LAR ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-After the regular
passenger train left Columbia yesterday for Augusta it
followed by train Of empty also for Augusta
miles an hour. following close the other. The
passenger train had just reached sdelng, and was
about to stop, when the other came rushing along
and the engine telescoped the ladies' passen-
ger car, throwing 1t and the smoking car
from the track. The ladies' filed
with passenger and men, women. and children were
jammed together wounded and bleeding. After few
moments confusion tho windows and doors broken
Open and the passengers emerged from the wreck II
then discovered that while many seriously i'll
iured only life lost, that OF Charley Nightingale
a child about six years old, OF VIM. Nightingale of
Brunswick Ca The child seemed to have been steamed
to death OF Mr. Hegesheimer of the Coast Survey
will probably lose eye.
A few hours after the accident the outward train
reached the spot and being unable TO brought the
passengers OF the wrecked train Augusta. reaching
the city about 1920 o'clock The following is list Of
the passengers Mrs. A j. T. Weston, NcwYOrk Miss
Rosa Voolfolk Miss Annie Wilson, Railway, y. j. Mrs.
Coye. Thomasvile, Ga. ". w. Patti. Baltimore j.
MargentOf, Aiken :. C. y. JacObus, New-GoTk: f. Ill.
Engel Macon, Ga; H. Hoffe Washington, d. G. J. L.
Atkins W. H. Douglas, New-York: Waiter Powell, Au-
gusta Dishman. Baltimore Mrs W. NJ Mebane Georgia;
Thomas Bell, Darlington, 5. c. Mrs and Misses Nightn-
gale, Brunswick Ga; Miss Fowler, Richmond Hll, Long
Island Mr.. and Mrs. Hegeshemer, IT, T. Coast Survey
o. G. Jordan, Aiken, S. c. L. y. RushtOn aud Hardy
Crouch. Johnston, $. c. GOV. Chamberlain, Columbia,
s. C. A. K Grover NewYOrk Dr. Ebert, Philadelphia,
and W r. Sprinkle There is great feeling against the
men on the other train alleged criminal careessness
passengers report that the engineer and conductor
could not be found alter the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

BEEKMaT ~ a, WsdResGay 10y u Eliza ssskmsu
Relatives and friends are invite 70 attend the faaeraI
No l. F,trsyep on Friday The 10TH a $3.50 D. M
BLYDENBURGH-At Huntington L. T. Tuesday Nov IA
1873 Mrs. H. NJ BlydenDurgh widow Of the lsts Re6ard
, Bydrneurgh OF shutdown. aged 81 years
Tie relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
A. The Pfosiytenan Church. smithtosn Friday. tho
CLEARMAN-On Tuesday, 18th lns Mary Eleanor wife NJ
Isaac A. CiGarman and youngest daughter OF Robt ".
Funeral services Wyoming y. J., saturday morning A,
I0'Soeloek. Tram leaves Barchyst. Morris anu Essex
coLToN-on the morning OF the 18th nst Isaac w. coou
Funeral VIM be held at his late residence AZ
corner Of Eighthaye, AZ 10 O'Clock saturday the 2oh
DAYTn Cstslr. wednesday Nov H. 1915. Mrs Sophia A.
wido" OF the lat" Edgar b. Day, aged 80 years
DICkSON-On the morning of the 18th inst Of dlpbther,
ldI Fry, eldest cAAd or EDWARD o. and Mary L. Dickson
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ,he funeral
on Fid9y 1gi1' S At O'clock from NO 80 Monticello
FANNINGIn Brooklyn wednesday the l7,h inst agaT
an illness OF only tSelye honra Marion stanton. aged
The friends Of her parents also Of her grandfather
Antoy Lane are lay'ed 70 attend her funeral from the
S S s5 s as g Il II ek M Hfs vii %
JoHNsoNon the i7h inst, John c. Johnson, 5lth
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited 10 ,t
i"d tae funeral from his late residence 23 Clinton ave.
teunent IN Mount Pleasant Cemetery
LAWRENCEAt her residence No BAG West yineteenth.t
on Wednt stay, the II h INST, after bro Br-e Catbsrns
H,5s i11"rS, Htt ,s Ol ,ne no samuel A. AID
20 attend her fInel. Peters Caurch West Twsutrth
ST. uear AinthaNe, on saturday Nov. 20 Il o'clock D. M
MERBIAst-On Wedncs iay Il, Nellie n daughter n
taaac l. ami Ellen VI. Mcrriam aged ~ years.
Ito rosi-lcc Of hol parents itS Wet foryti.i y"
Friday the Ism INST, 20 $50 InicrmeBt "a Oswsg,,
y. !.
MILLET-on Tuesday Nov 10 HoDry L. M.uet youngs.,
Nd Of Wm r.. and Mary n. Ml.t
Funeral friday. 10 ar O'Clock noon om
spring street Pr shyiran Chrfsh. Relatives and lend.
ani mcmDer. o. Company b. 2-i Reg mcut. ngtoi To
attend without further notice.
NJ LLER-in BROOKLYN, THURSDAY NOV ~. 1876 Mary
Ion'st vile OF q. otto C. Muller AMI .ha i4ts
Asa
Notlce o. funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
asErrryG TIE THAMES or FIRE

To fhs EdftOT or The IrtbHne.
SIR: I heard while in England different
INTERPRETATION OF this phrase, setting the Thames on
fire." from either OF those suggested IN thE IkDu ~.
tbis mornlng. The proverb originally, welinIormed
sebolar told me- did not have the word Thames" but
teu,s Kind of our-sfter. 1t might he supposed pos
sihe by moving this very swiftly while sitting TO pro-
auee combination By friction 80 Of dawdling or lnel-
eirnt prrson one would truthinly say, tie VIII never
-et the tens afrc." -, -, -
Ne Impaired the phrase By aud not by eye ana re-
mated il until gradually the original lcca vas qle
lost
Rr9olflm. Nov. i. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
MUSIC.
ORGAN CONCERTS.

Gu Tuesday evening last Dr. 5. Austen
Pearoe his sixth organ concert at the Church OF o
Vincent Fcrrer; Wednesday afternoon MI g. r. var
rem concert at the Church OF the Holy Trinity
and yesterday afternoon Mr. Carter gave his fourth re-
cital at Old Trinity Dr. Pearoe's programme was made
up OF music Of comparatively light character, but 1t
was, in general, well played LII particular, Dr. Pesrce
showed perfect control OF the stops, and demonstrated
concusyey that he understood his instrument thor
oughly II IA pity that he should not have undertaken
music Of serious character, but what be did do
well done.
On Wednesday SIR g. r. Warren gave his third concert
al the Church Of tho Holy Trinity. Mr. Warrens pro-
gsmme not, on this OCCASION quite interesting ne
that OF his first II showed In measure the
development OF the French school, il drew its inspra
ton rom the earlier school OF Bach. Mr. Warren IN
tonds during the coming season. to demonstrate The re-
i-ton which exists between the work OF Bach ana tAe
oariy writer's aud ali Of the modern schools OF
organ composition His concerts will. therefore, le OF
mesiimabio value 10 all students Of organ music.
Mr. CsrteTs recital drew large audience which hi+
programme though Il was not 80 severely classical ~
", Narron's fully warranted. lie played some excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
WESTERN COMPANIES POOLING THEIR
EARNTNGS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 19.-An important
meeting Of railroad managers held at Cresne yes
erday at which the contemplated pool Of the earnings
the Vandaia and indianapolis and ST. Louis lines
formally completed. Major John L. simpson, long and
fav0rably known in railroad circles elected general
manager OF the pooled lines. The meeting also agreed
upon schedule for through palace between Louis
vile and NewY0rk, by way Of the Cleveland Columhus
Cincinnati and Indianapolis the Lake Shore and New
YORK Central Railroads. to take effect Dec. l. Ar
rngcments IN progress for similar facilities between
Cincinnati st. Louis, and New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CLOSE OF TIE COUNTY CANVAS

CLOSE OF THE COUNTY CANVASS.
The Board Of County Canvassers concluded
tho count OF the IN this city yesterday The In
spectors Of election in the disputed districts n the
Twentythrd Ward appeared before the Board and ver
fed the returns for Aldermen OF the With Senatorial
District This makes Joseph Cudipp the successful can
ddate for Alderman In the district by 81 votes over
w. Simonson. his Republican competitor. The remainder
OF the official canvass has been given from time to time
in THY TRIBUNE Tho Board will meet to-day at III a
and formal declaration Of the result OF the canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
NETWORK SOLVING TIE TRAMP QUESTION.

POUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, Nov. 1S.-Reports from
different counties show that last month and
tils far this month the applications from tramps for
shelter and food the various almshouses have fallen
off nearly per cent when compared with the same
months last year The suporntendents say this is be
cause the action OF the state Board OF Charities re-
luring every tramp applying for aid 10 give his name
age ard where from, and also requiring the
superintendent ale full description OF the Gppll-
eants features hair. eyes, clothing, Sc, and forward
tlr ~ the state Board nj Albany. Tho trlmps shrink
from this The superintendent believe il IL the entering
weds for the complete solution OF tho yeXatOs tramp
tupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

rough, backwoods specimen. I was appealed TO as
guardian OF art and did my best to remedy the matter
But could only get the pole changed for smoother
one and painted reddish brown To this day the pole
stands, q monument OF mans nhumanity to man when
uttsran necessity presents itself So by any means
the poles can be condemned and better plan provided
doubt many will ever pray, &c. Sd.
NJ, York. Nov T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
RrLIGIors OPINION.

From TIE Bost0H WatshmGn and Eefe'ior ~ $500
We take Measure in calling attention to ne
NE,YopK Tribune One of the Oldest diillo' IN l1o
conntry IL also ono OF the most enierprsng ana we
SSI11 ,Iee wifi me BOsiOa AdTeTSer IN saving thit
newanaper il IL unsurpassed Under us present
aTSr,neIf II has discovered fields for newspaper
t,'1yise and tDere are very few journals that can
~. nm, n in some of 10, most highly prZcd depart
enF n Ia particularly noticeable for S ifce toI'
If lecture In a departments and its foreign ana 10
,ue. fig CORE 40 dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
MARRIED.

HUsrED-MoULroN-In Brooklyn, Nov. - by Rev II. ..
richardson, assisted by Rev. W. l. 81 uBgiOn, d. D. A
Inste, es OF Brooklyn. TO Miss " L. Moulion Framing.
ham, Mass
evening Nov IL at tho residence
OF the bride, by the Rev. Robert William.
Leo and Virginia Rensselaer, Lloyd all city No
cards.
Geneva " Y and Wkesbarro Penn papers viii please copy
POMEROT-AN MISSION TUESDAY, Nov. Is, 1878, at rs
residence OF the BRIDES parents. By the Rev. DT. Bsrune.
Chauneey POneoy OF and Ade Anness ot Jersey
City, y. j.
UNDERHlLLL-WIurE-In this city, on rhursiay,
Nov Is, by the Rev. George III. HOughton d. ID. Anuis
louisa daughter OF John r. White formerly
70 Franklin Underhill OF stamford, Conn.
WEEkS-UN DERHILL Lion Wednesday Nov. IT, 1875 "a
81. Bartholomew Church, by the Rev samuel Cooke d. d.
Arthur Delano Weeks 10 Lille W. daughter OF Tow ns al
IudcrliU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
PASSENGERS S4ILED.

FOR sAVANNAH-TH stsGtashfp H. Licja0st0n. Nov. i3-
Z. Coulter. D. Otensoser ". silva Alex. Nesbi Mrs ".
p Dcke and child Lott Charles d. BragiDn aud
daughter A. b. Crandel, H. r. Cumming. r. Morse p.
Ivory Miss l.. b. COcrO. Mrs g. McCann W. q. Caswe C.
X Merritt " FlandeaH aud wife John Garde Miss Mary
Cah NJ. Il. Rowan. NJ Hogan. r. stewart. John Miller r.
Ma0y II. L. Butter Cir0OmO Csllus Francisco Marcia Il
sfnllsy Frank Nolan. r. OcsoD. Peter Butter j. Hsgh
b. Higgins NJ. OBrien j. D0vHey. John Dempsey, r. Han
sen John HOborg y. larsen. Mr. Wynan. Mr. AlIon.
Brown, Mrs. A. smith and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
THE COURTS BACK THE CANAL Confession

ALBANY, Nov. 1S.-NO opinion has been fled
by Judges James and Boariman Of the supreme Court,
overriding the order Of the Special Term in the Deuso
case The following simple entry made this morn
ing VIZ:
order Of the Special Term reversed and the prisoner
Densou surrendered the sheriff oil Albany County
opinion by Justice James.
This decision maintains the power Of the Canal Com
mission to compel the production of papers 1t Is under
tood that Judge James winhods the dtaft Of his de-
csi0n tOr rev sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Great interest is
felt in the discovery Of woman Thomaston. in Con-
ncct.cut with a boy who is thought to be Charley
Ross Last night an attempt was made TO brlns
her 10 the telegraph Office question her and get de
-crpon OF the nov but she had disappeared before BIT
Bnunrll AMI the sheriff could taSe her. she has been
travelling about the state Tor weeks and pr0iosoC'
to live al Hamdcn, Conn. Dir Bunneil Is an pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
ppFsFNT VIEWS OF TIFF LATE CITY ELECTION.
From The Nation (h.depsR0eeD.

Ii is but Just to the 'IeiOrners" TO say that
bey nave not been bOasfu exuliant since the eec-
ton on the contrary they for the most part apollo
getc or defensive. and cOnhne themseYes TO showing
That they have not done much mischefas people mink
they have and that Kelly Is not good man. some OF
them reveal an inclination 10 follow the exanple OF
Tweed. counsel and 'deuy the whole story" But for
the publicity OF the thing bey would probably deny their
alliance Wth the short Hairs or Morrissey they seldom
.peak and their illusions 10 him are 30 vague that
stranger might suppose he was retired clergyman en-
aged In mana ging chldrens hospital uptown. As 70
h General pubic feeling about the reform rem nds
one M tbe Iishman 20 wbo,s s0mo wtgs tendercd,'
a. the r,porers saw ride in sedanohair and then
,t hin, into ono Which had mother seat u0r bottom.
Altar he had trudgod along on his eet Tor some distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
IN THIS CTTY

fire discovered yesterday on the fourth floor OF
No. 2ss Pearlst., occupied by H. Harrup yarnisher
and decorator, and the property was damaged $500
The property Of the other occupants slightly dam
aged by wafer The building, owned by William H. An
dersOn, was damaged 500.
The two-st0ry frame building at Thirdave. and one
y-seventhst. owned and occupied by
sarah Martin as a grocery and dwelling damaged
by fire yesterday $3.50. Tho loss Is fully covered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
BreEIow.s MAJORITY IN KINGS COUNTY.

The Clerk of the Board Of County Canvassers
in Kings County who announced thai Bigeows majority
in Kings County 1860 published in Wednesdays
TRIBUNE now asserts the vote of single district
in one OF the county missing Tho complete
official vote now makes Bgelow's majority 7779. Big
Glow received 80, 7i6 votes and seward 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
KILLED BY 4 COLLISION.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1S.-At 10 o'clock this
morning collision occurred the Pittsburgh Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis Railroad between construction train
and western bound freight train, few miles east Of
Depnison. Ohio. Three employees n the construction
ira IN were killed and two seriously injured. The en-
gneer OF the freight train dsregarded signals gwen by
the haQuan OF the construction train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
TIE woMANs TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

TIE wOMAN's TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1S.-In to-day's session OF
the Womens National Temperance Association the time
was consumed in hearing reports Of the Committees on
juvenile work. on memorial to Congress- on letter TO
American women on an address TO young ladies' and on
publication The Trcasurcr's report showed the receipts
for the past to be 1891 50, and the disbursements
1859 20 letter OF sympathy read from Dr. J. O..
Holland The attendance large, and the proceedings
earnest and eutnu,ilstic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19

BOsfOV, Nov. 15.-It Is now positively
stated that a note Tor $1,000 OF the Eastern
Railroad, held By an oat-ofto"n BANK
vas protested yesterday, TIE Treasurer OF tic
road stating DC had m funds when payment was de-
man6e Several other note- of tne Company have been
protested. Ia consequence the stock las declined to-day
INN DO IN M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
sEwJERsEY BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Yesterday afternoon the Judiciary Commit
tee amateur base ball players met at Newark for tho
purpose Of deciding which club IL entitled to tho Cham
pionship OF New-Jersey for the Of ls75-137s
j. v. Cain Of the Randolph Club Of Dover. chosen
Chairman. II was found that the Union and olympic
Clubs had each won the same number Of games The
Unions, however, had no paid players, While the Oym-
pic Club had several players under salary This being
against tho rules OF the Association the whipDcnnsnt
was aw arded 10 the Union Club Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
OBITUARY HoNoRs TO JUDGE hETcALF.

BosroN, Nov. 1S.-A meeting Of the Massa-
clusets Bar held this afternoon to take appropriate
action relative to the death OF Judge Mctcaf who FOR
many years was an Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court Of the Common wealth. Euogstic remarks were
made by Jud1e B0ar, judge Thomas, Tie Hon. Il. IL
Narn md lL-r.. AnnlnnLLaln .OlllOla wore llOlLel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-19
rxc1rxG uAyoRALrY ELECTION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-A special dis
patch from Chattanooga to The american announces the
election OF Fort Democrat Mayor Of Chattanooga by
2s3 majority The Democrats also elected the CITY Mar
,bal and half the Aldermen The contest exciting
The Mayorelect was drawn around the city on hose
carriage by enthusiastic friends.