davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
RACE OF THE DAUNTLESS AND RESOLUIE.
A SPIRITED CONTEST UNDER FAyoRABiE CoSDi-
TONS WON BY THE DAUNrLFss.

RACE OF THE DAUNTLESS AND RESOLUTE.
A SPIRITED CONTEST UNDER FAvoRABiE CoSDi-
TONS WON BY THE DAUNTLFss.
The ocean yacht race between the schoon-
ers and Resolutc was terminated yesterday 10y q
substantial victory for tho former which arrived
at the goal over two hours ahead OF her COM
pefitor Tho race was made remarkably quick
time The wind and sea most favorable
The course, which was originally from the sandy
Hook Lghtship to and around the Five Fathom
Lightship aud return, was changed by mutual consent
from point of Stapeton :. L. To and around the cape
May Iighshp to and around the sandy Hook Lghtship
The Dauntless got under way and crossed the line
vt 52S D. IN on Wednesday. and the Resoiute followed
nine minutes later. The wind was blowing fresh from
the westward and sen: both yachts rapidly in their
course The yechis down the lower bay under fore
and mansails ana UauCaf tOpsas Tying ills and
and h tOpsas. When Oh sandy Hook the Erscinte was
about / L. miles astein OF her competitor.
The nd their beam, and while II sent theIn
along al the knots hour, there was moe
sea their progress te wind blew from on
kent down the waves All night long the wlnd
bd an and tne vschfs gucd along at rapid rate. Tie
Five Fathou LightSiip rounded about midnight,
and the then Laid their course cor home Inc
west wind still their beam, anG NO taekng VAS
required The ResOue at one time ahead. Dul When
on Branch the Dauniless vas Very Tar IN uiFdhco
the other yacht not Dcu- IN sElt Tie Dummies, JSsei
that pniut al Ii:in yesterday, followed 10y the kc-
GLUE. hours AMI l. minutes lntrr The gap between
the vessels further ana the Dduhess
under al the sail that could pc carried turned tht li
ship OF sandy Hook AZ llJS Til" EesOlnte dd not
appear sight FOR long time aftcrward, anu seeih-
that further hopeless did rot round TIE lgh
ship but rounded Sandy HOOK and proceeded direct 10
StaDefon. race course Oi about 100 miles,
was won by the winning yacht IN about Iel2 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
ELECTION RALLIES.

Republican meetings were held last evening
at Bleecker and NOrtOn-ss.. at Thrdaye. and Eighty
siytst Central Hall. in Morrsan.a at No 3D. West
Thirty-ffth-st No. 4J7 Fouthave.. and In the Ger
man Lutheran Church West Fiftiethst Among those
who addressed these meetings were sas b. butcher.
Col. H. A. Gildersleeve, Henry G. Robinson. James NJ.
Thomson James VI GRAY, Rufus b. Cowing. James Il.
Angel William A. Darling. George H. Foster, W. H. Mi
ikcn. u. ID. L. Marshall Wilinm Lalnbcer. Charles =
spencer, Walter Pinrlmey. and William I. Grail The
gatherings generally large. aid the addresses
chiefly confined recommendations OF the candidates,
outh I4iastically received.
The aniiTammany Democrats held raiicato on ine"'
ings lasi evening at Tenth-aye and Twenty -nnt -
and in National Hall. in West Forty fOurth-st. BON
meetings were largely attended. Addresses were dr'-
cred by Thomas A. Ledwith, James O'Bren, Thomas
Costc:in Cot H. 4. Gidersceve, Moritz Elllnser, dud
Others Tine speeches drnunciatorY of IaIinany
nan and the reduction Of the labOrrrs' wages. At the
meeting Ia Tenthaye., at TwCntynnthst, band speak
ers and privileged guests were deposited III mass on
the ground BY the falling OF the Platform Fortunately
no nurt g.,
a meeting Wednesday evening ~ the Herman rec
school long discussion resulted in decision to sup
bort Iammany dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
THE FATE or THREE BARKS.
ASHORE AT TIE AUCKLAND AND5-BoARDtD Al
NIGHT BY CtNNIBALs-oNIY ONE SURVIVOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUSEl

ASHORE AT TIE AUCKLAND Isl AND5-BoARDtD AT
NIGHT BY C,NSIBALs-oNLY ONE SURVIVOR
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBUSB.l
BOsTON, Oct. 2S.-A year ago last February,
the bark Jcwess Of Boston sailed from New South
Wales in the direction Of the Auckland Islands, group
which lies In the South Pacific Ocean near New Zealand
few DAYS later. the Boston bark Della VI. Long and
an English bark, name unknown, followed
on the same course. No tidings of the two
Boston yess we're received in this city till recently,
when Capt Brewer of BiddefOr. Me- o. the bark Mara
thon OF NcwYork returning nom voyage round the
world brought back terrible story in regard To- them.
Al one OF the ports which he stopped he had fallen in
with a sailor, some who knew him. mo purported
10 be The sole survivor of the thseccrew
The vessels he said had become bccaned in the vicin-
,ty OF the Auckland Islands and laid there together sew
eral DAYS They woro boarded al night by cannblls,
who came in large numbers. Overpowered the crows,
pludcrod the ships. and seuted them. The men were
carried prisoners the shore, and furnished food Tor "
horrible feast of their spor No par, cuIars Of the fight
or OF the yOrs escape were obtained but the fact
are pretty well authenticated ana the long absence Of
the vessels furnishes good ground for believing that the
story may be true.
TIE survivor was one Of the Of the Jewess. and
ho is said to have related that the surpr was complete
the yrsse Is being distance from land, and signs
OF enemies having been seen. The usual precauton,
taken when ship is becalmed in the vicinity Of land In
habitad by sayages is to drive sharp nails, placed
closely together, through boards which placed over
The decks and fastened firmly down leaving the
sharp iron points sticking up. II II then impossible Cor
the bareooed savages step upon the decS ADD hey
art of al leisure. This precaution was no: taken on
board the Jewess the survivor said because danger
Was suspected 1t is understood tiat no ship OF the
United Navy IL stationed in the south seas or
within reasonable distance OF the vicinity where the ter
rible tragedy Is said To have been enacted.
The Jewess nearly 800 tons DuI'len. Capt Mayo
OF Chelsea was the managing Mark Googins OF
East Boston Caleb Eaton, and Frank Lane wege part
/ owners Frank Lewis OF East Boston was OF the
mates On the three vessels there were probably thirty
men, but their names cannot he ascertained. most of
them having been shipped foreign ports. limo will
probably bring light fuller particulars of their horrible
fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
BROOKLYN POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.
Mas had before County Judge


Moore Brooklyn yesterday an order Tor the b0afd
OF Elections show why mandsmus should not
be issued to compel the Board to give certificate Of
qualification ~ a voter to Michael II. Higgins, AN alien
age % who was natralized Oct. %, after having
been In the country he Is years old President
Benedict OF the Board VI Elections cOntended that Was
nce ssary for Higgins have declared his Intention two
years before naturalization. and that his certificate on
naturalization was Invalid because It had been issued IN
der an act Of Congress which had been repealed Tx
Judge Troy counsel Higgins, said had been uni
form custom nauraliZe aliens who were y years Oh
without their declaration Of intention two years in adj
vance pro, ded they had been five years In tie country
DE also ayerred that the act OF Congress under which
Higgins was natur,zed had not been repealed Inc
Judge reserved his decision.
Tie recent independent address OF the Liquor Deal
er.' Protective Union Of Brooklyn to the saloon
keepers OF Kings County has caused some excite
ment among the politicians, many OF whom
are trying to conciliate the members OF the
Union Al meeting Of the organization to be held to-
niqbt il il Thought that sone OF and Assem-
blv candidates viii be approved and others relerteu
Tire commiif4e appointed held at the neeldis AT sne
Academy Music In BrOOkyn,Ou Oct 20 10 tae steps 10
prevent fraudulent voting, has published an ADDRESS
stating that its Office Is at No 2O2 Montague l. that u
has offered reward Of 800 for evidence snlnctlt Tor
the conviction OF any guilty or Illegal reSiStfa
ton voting caBvassng and Calling upon citiAcls Sch
orally for their cOVpcratOn .-.-,
police superintendent Campbell of Brooklyn has issued
the customary election order and in which Is rue follow
lne police force must remember tnat lhty are
not the agents az any political candidate Ic,Oi, cr
party aud TINT manifestation or interest OF cohluct 10
the advantage prejudice or any candidate action ~
party by any member OF the Department, VIII DC lot
lowed by Immediate dismissal thereT0il.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
rEIEGRAPnIc NOTES.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. 2s-A full delegation 10 the
81 Iouis international Railroad Convention las been a
noipfed by tho Mayor and Cotton Exchange.
NORFOLK Va. Oct. 2S.-The steam yacht >kylark
n, the Sew Yor Yacht Club Capt Norris NewN drk IN
rie 10 Florida here tins afternoon after rough pas
REASONABLE, Oct. 2S.-B. f. Smith Of Columbus.
OHIO the only surviving trustee named ID the mortgage dee
~ The con ,oidatcd European aud Norh American hIw
tooE posi- -siOr Of the road ON Wednt sday last
CHICAGO Oct 2s.-Supervising Architect Potter
va. in This city to-day and has been inspecting me uS"
Iiou.e I'm company With other Government 1nciA hdNMu
bnrine 4 As been appointed architect OF the building.
R,s1oS Oct 2s.-Ihe suit of &. q. Colt, proprl-
s, ~ the ard Giant OyerSJOOoO damage IRON
TL Ryp Herald began YESTERDAY. An article IN me ffsrdd
of Nov -7 questioned the gcnuineHess Oh the nihl Ah
pronounce IL a fraud
NtMPuIs. Tenn, Oct 2s.-The earthquake last
might created In diferent porti0us 81 The ely lht
tons were strong Instances TO cause The &C
cupanis to take 10 hight
Ir,yrNwopTH Kan Oct. 2s.-The body Of a
vng and hoartifn woman - years OH FOUND In
H. ryer here YESTERDAY the corpse nrhy dressed
seating purps and JET braspin ana en- rnrs IN
found $40 also cal car" con
cards bearing Of NJ NJ blsckN ELL chec 4
for baggage Lraycngoths and pass u"ih Nh'as" W
cay.
BosToS Oct 2s-Chas. Gleason, one of the Graf
ton hank robbers undergoing sentence OF u years
escaped this MORNING lie sawcd on t"n Ds ~
ms eel door fol open largo window rcniug
and 200 iounds forced himself iOnsh
nm u snd scaled the wall III plan
handed tie liberation % several other notorious New
oonVots but that part oil 1t failed Gleason was Asssod W
nlenda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
DIED

BoGGa-@rs Jane Bogg Thursday morning, Oct es, I'd
the 18th year OF her age.
RE relatives and friends family respectfully invited
10 attend raj from residence los klngst
SUNDAY, Oct. 81, a: 1 q p m
FITTs-On wednesday evening p. 1873 Of diphtherA
MARY G. As. titts. vile OF ErleDi Z. hltts.
Fl Oi the family invited t. attend the funeroi
SATURDAY morning oct 80 at ii O'Clock AZ Dor late
residence, No. 20 East rhrty-thiI
x Eibbler VI Nelson Hibbier in the 9th year Of
l,is
Funeral on Friday at D. 'om the Residence Of John G.
quick esd. ~ Wayne IT. (old number. Frio2ds VI the
family srC invited 10 attend.
MOORf-uldny. Newark. Y. J.. Tuesday, 26th inst
Moore, late cfIneudent ~ Construction OK
Insane Asylum Morris Plains " J., in the 9th year Of
Reisti.es snd friends Of the family Of
O'Clock Friday .9th from Ia, Central Presbyterian
Church.
MORROGH-At Alhauo Rome, oct. Ok, the Rev
William Powder MoIrOgi d. d. late Pastor Of the Curch
q the Immaculate Conception OF tii- ~.
VIII for the reposc 81 lis s0l
at IA, Church the Epiphany .condsye Twenty
insist. FI1dsy oct - al 10 o. III The relatives aud
friends Of the family and the reverend clergy are respectfully
invited "a attend
REED-On Monday Oct. ~. 1879 John J. Reed sSed So
fr;enos * the family respectfully nyct 20
the funeral N - Johns Met list Fl scunal Church
Betfora,e. Hooklyn, T. d., Friday Oct 20. 1870 at 10
o'clock IN the morning.
WATERS-At Flushing l. T. on THURSDAY, Oct. % josie
Beesey eldest daughter Of David and Josie Waters igea
year. 3 months. - days
Funeral at the = encc Of her parents Saturday at
O'Clock corner VI indon and NJ rtle Trains leave
Hunters Point AT = OCluc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
R1Frr-sUoor1SG AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Oct. 2S.-The first an
nual prize meeting OF the Rhode Island Rife Association
closed to-day The weather cold and the wind
strong. The New England match, which was begun
Yesterday was finished the out Of possible 300 al
800 aud 600 yards standing lOows Prescott Poet,
c. A. r. Team 232, Peabody Martini rifles: First Light
Infantry Team 223 six sarps military and two sharps
CreedmoOr rifles: Wess0n Team. composed Of marhsmen
from Rhode Island Massachusetts,. and Connecticut l33
various rifles III st Light Infantry Amateur Team. q,
Springfield rifles The highest individual
follows; Geo r. Taylor 81 cut possible 20. sharp,
military; l. VI. Jordan 80, sharps CrecdmoOr; y.
Washburn, 81, Sharp's CreedmOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

TORoNTo, Oct. 2S.--This was Thanksgiving
Day in Ontario. Business WIS suspended.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Raifael Brothers, mer-
chants OF this city have failed Their liabilities are
100000.
MONTREAL, Oct 2s.-A number Of French
Canadians from Boston and vicinity intend to be present
at Guibord's burial.
NAPLES, Oct. 2s.-The United States steamer
Franklin has arrived here she will proceed to Villa
franca.
ToRONro, Oct. es.-The Dominion Grange
OF Patrons Of Husbandry met in this city yesterday The
Worthy delivered address. There are 90 sub
ordinate (rangcs throughout the Dominion The Grange
Will continue in session till the end ~ the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
PREPARING FOB REPEATERs.

The Tammany leaders state that they have
received information that several thousand fictitious
names have placed upon the registry lists u various
districts and that gangs Of repoaters from Brphyh'
Jersey City and Philadelphia will attempt to vote cpoh
these names. The lists have been carefully scanne''
and many OF these fraudulent detected, and who
ever attempts to vote upon them will he given into GUS
tody The Tammany Committee Organization met
yesterday and passed resolutions rect.ng These iaets
calling upon all good citizens to prevent a. iaf a.
possible by voting early in the day, repeaicrs voting IN
their name. The Treasurer OF the TammAnv t-nfIh
Committee authorized to OFFER u reward ~ SOD Tor
the detection and icti0n Of any person Il fh "a
vote Illegally. the money be paid on the crshrS OF
the Dstrict-Attorney that such conviction was had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
THE Outside MEETINGS.

ADDRESSES IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN At THE THREE
STANDS IN yOURTEESrH-sT. - ENTHUSIASTIC
SPEECHES AND AUDIENCES.
Counselor Miles b. Andrus was selected
Chairman OF the stand the right OF the entrance To
Tamnany Han. He congratulated the immense gather
ing upon occasion that had caused many to assem-
BILE around the old wigwam In which the campires were
burning brightly the eve Of the coming election The
issues Of the campaign were briefly sketched and tho
merits Of the several candidates touched upon The
Chairman was followed by several speakers, who made
spirited addresses.
Mr.. Eccleson urged the voters to exercise tleir
rights OF suffrage at the near approaching election
In favor OF those candidates who acknowledge
for their leaders such men Seymour, Herman. and
samuel j. Tden The mention Of these names was FOL
lowed by prolonged applause. He spoke OF the purity
and integrity OF the nominees upon the State ticket and
then dweli upon the local canvass. The speaker de-
nOunced John Morrissey in emphatic terms no saiu
Morrissey would make plenty OF promises but NJ had
never done anything ~ help the wortingmnh TAX WIS
cheap but eds worth far more How had II peth
with John Kclyl tCheers.l In Albany he spent ms
money aud his tiue last Winter to secure legislation
favorable to the laboring classes. Who defeated his
purposes Why tis John Morrssey. A to Nelson
J. Waterbury and Ira shafer who ever knew either OF
them TO do anything for anybody except them,eNes
urging their hearers TO the straight Democratic
ticket explaining the issues OF the campaign .
At tic stand the otncr side OF the entrance lt Io
J. r. King acted as Chairman. He made brief congIht
atnry address and then other speakers were lntVuu
Henry NJ Heyman Michael Mckenna. John Brady
MAJOR Haggerty John A. Lewis. A. g. Narh.ln, 1O.
Doyle f. L. s-tou and others. The andience wis very
enthnsastc. frequently applaudiDS and cheering Tue
speakers. - - r, ..,,i q,
opposite Tamrany Hall. crowd was gathered around
the German stand Germans spoke IRON TINS STAND, Ca
candidates upon the Tammany ticket The frequent Az
pigusc from tins gathering showed th.t t1f cI."u "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM FIREWORKS.

last evening, at the Ratification meeting at
Tammany Hall, explosion occurred OF one OF the
bombs which being fired at Irvingplace ard -Four
feminist which resulted in the wounding OF four ne-
beers of the Police forcesergeant Eakin. and ocers
Harrington ard scvercOlc Of the Eighth Precinct ana
Roundsman Rennie OF the Ninth Precinct Edkin re-
ceived a slight flesh wound the right hip Harrington
severe wound. the right hip, left knee. ana race
Rennie. a slight wound in the face. and seyercole'
wounds on the head and faco Harrington AMI 5eVercoe
we're sent home ia all ambulance. Rennie remained on
duty The crowd very large NJ the corner. Ine
shell fired and in the air. but instead "f eA-
poding there it did not until had fallen to the
..LLnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
POOLS on TIE ELECTION.

The betting at Johnson's Pool Rooms Last
evening ON the result of the coming elections this city
ana state was very spirited at the opening, being con
fined principally TO the results Of municipal contests The
most popular candidates for gambling purposes were John
Birelow for SECRETARY Of State H. A Giderseeye for
County Judge John Morssey for Senator from the Nth
District John X. HacLett for Recorder and Benjamin n
Phelps for Dsr.cAttorney The betting was not pased
on maiorities except instance, when Fl 600 against
1900 WAS vagrr.d that John Bigelow would be elected
over Frederick W. Seward by $1,000 majority. More
pools were sold ON result OF the MorrsseyFox sena
torial contest than any other. The following were
nrnnnn the nnnls sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For Other ship Neics see rAird Page.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown ian. vim nnl-e. a. tlas. g. kiancklJ n.
steamship Canada suInner London Oct H. with mdse
steamship Iionnoai sely. Richmond City Point and Nor
steamship Gen MALey, t!aletL Boston, with mdse ana
pass to Metropolitan ~feanl-Lip &c. q,
J. H. ChaiwicA o Portland Doul Matanzas Oct H..
BARK ober, Ger, Albert Iquque July 20, with nitrate OF
soda . go, -, ,,.,. - 49,, -, ..,,..,
81 Mpnarco del Marc (iiab Oaryul0, C"nsahnople75
Scr Il W Drew Cof Belfast Me- French. Jacksonville II
- scir' Bengal. Han RockIand with lime
sCHoONERs-E, LR hNp coAsfwisi-
s r ltojbias' Virginia. -arai 4 Bun. Virgins
4 J. bentley Boston, J. D. Page, Boston.
Carr1e : fart sew bedford. Rosna New. 5edford.
Nellie y; Beneg, -arm 9ns,esa Aorslch
I. y. Wilson, NeS.Fayen. J. A. Burnett, Providence
Gonnecticni s;orinrton. Orion. ,,orington.
Emna, Taunton. Messenger TAUNTON
steamship. switzerland Tor Antxerp Frsa for Hamburg
for rs tsI1 ;o"Sn Tor syre Esao f9r Pe11r.
sara Corfu rreuorc FOR CORK schrs Susan, nov
wISD-sunset light, :. W; CLOUDY
MEMO.ANDA
The steamship Chas II. NortLam from Ne. Haven for
.YorS. disabled anchored Cow nay 2sfh
m lns tIp t Tne 70 Vas r d 10 9fS CIV 1is
the afternoon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Oct 28-saiied for tho United states Orncn
Capt ag Kar1ak Baro9G D3ser Gn-epps E%snns
i S5 On 1s s dn s H. AI as s r and
PEARL and Juliet C. 0ars Arrived the inst
Fr.de AnDaettv, last two in the Channel; Tu1ko AMI
Gauss Arrived the 2ssh inst. Lord Macauey, j.
y. GalnewelL
DISASTERS.
NEW LONDON. oct os-rAe Cloud. ~ Trenton. " j.
providence. with coal fOunderet Yesterday 27th,
miles brook OHn bar. The this
morning a small BOAT.
PORTLAND. Nc Oct. 2s.-The s1hr. Carrie Walker from
Bath philadelphia. put in mere todsy Win iorgr brosen.
aud iOrrSa4 and fOregsI tnp-tl torn
NEw-ousANs. oc- .s.-rne ship Northampton which ar
rived today >OtN Pass az days hayre reports
H. - d. long. q, 40 she passed vessel
apparently POO The Do" paint
been long THAI condition. At the south
hearing W =. w. POO miles she passed BEAT with
Daphne Ol ihOuiaSOn. on Jhe siern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
VICTORY FOB THE NAssAts.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-The four shell
race three miles sraghiaway between the Na-ssus OF
Newly and the Analostaus Of Washington. which took
place this afternoon was witnessed by thousands Of
persons and was the most hoty contested race ever
rowed upon the Potomac. The two boats were cloee
together over Of the each alternately pulling
half length OF SO ahead Finally the Nassaus made an
effort and yained lead Of ten lengths The other crew
made two splendid spurts, but failed to regain their
position. The Nassaus Won in 20 minutes % seconds.
The time OF the Analostans was minutes - seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

CINCINNArI, Oct. 2S.-JOseph Fredcwest,
who had been connected with the press 40 year. died
to-day.
ALBANY, Oct. 2s.-The Rev. DR.. William
Arthur died at Newtonvle in tins county ast night He
was father of the Hon Chester A. Arthur. Collector at
Ncw-YOrk.
BosroN, Oct 2S.-Samucl Wheeler, who died
here TO-DAY. was connected with the Equitable safety
Insurance Company FOR 50 years as SECRETARY aud wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
GENERAL POLITICAL Ne US.
THE BALTIMORE ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED
ny THE

THE BALTIMORE ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED
By THE REFORMERs.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-At q meeting of the
Reform Committee last evening it determined 10
take measures To contest the election OF Gen. T. La
trobe DENY as Mayor All persons who were dis
fanchised viii invited to report their cases to the
Committee. and all persons having evidence OF any
frauds committed the election requested 10 COM
nun cate to the Committee. The official vote Tor Mayor
on Wednesday was a. follows: Frederick G. Latrobe
0)einJ ~ l,S: Henry VI. Warfnld REFORM, 2J,lI :;
total 536O7 Latrobc's maturity. 2.669 The Loie IN
Is-3 was A. follows: Yausant tDem.l. 22.753 Carson
RepJ IL $50; Yansant's majority, lOlu3. The Demo
Gratis AVID RofOmcrs eaci elected 10 members 10 the
First Branch Of the CITY Council. Eight Democrats ana
two ReforTncrs were elected la the second Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
s65-sao For Senator WITH District Horrssey. 800
800; Fox, $s0-Sfo


POLICE SUPERVISION or THE ELECTION
At a meeting of the Board Of Police yester'
day the application OF Dennis Mcmahon Chairman Oh he
General Committee OF the Ncw-York County Demoo'cy
of the Twenty third and Twcntyourth WARDS Tor ooA
to placed the polls election day for the reception
OF ballots for Civil Justice, denied ". '" Green
Egbert 8 Will Patrick r. Duane, and Edward Rush. IN
spctors of the Election District 81 the xXth Assem-
bly, District we're rsprnandsd for not leaving the ppnc
COPY OF the REGISTRATION list the place OF registry rom
Saturday evening Oct 49, until Tuesday morning oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-29
Prpr-R1IcAN MEETINGS IN BRooKLYN.

Ratification meetings were held by the Re
publicans in Brooklyn last evening at the Howard
Athencum, Vanderbilt and Atantic-ayes; at Gates-aVe
and Irving place in the Nigwam, ut AtanticaYe ana
g,pston-st: at Columbia Hail. Main and Yo-k-st-; At
No 3Js Van Brunt-st. and at Central Hall. Fulton-s
and Fiatbrslave. Among those who addressed the
meetings were W. Goodrich T. A. Schroeder, William
Rlcharlson John W. Harmon. John French, Albert Dag
gctt John Davies, Col James Cayanagh, sbas r.
butcher. james Tanner, Richard Marvin ana Cot u n
thuslastic.