davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
SEWING MACHINES.
WILSON.

One Of the most attractive shOw-windows on
Broadway near Union-squale. chat OF the Wilson sew
ingMaehine Company. at No. s27 Broadway. Machines
IN notified walnut cases. highly poisned and gded aud
with their iron work aItsticaily wrought, attract
the eve. Some OF the machines made especially
for the holiday trade put IN in cases that would
make them ornaments In drawmg-rO0ui. They have
panels Of rich wood gilt holdings, aud god-paed rings
and knobs on the drawers made after the popular
revived Eastla1e style Tie agents OF the company
state that their business has grown very largely this
year, and that their manufacturing facilities
have been increased Thoy sell their machines
at prices To suit the times. Their Western
headquarters has recently been removed from Cleveland
to Chicago Al Grand Crossing. Chicago, they are
erecting an extensive mandatory, which will greatly
increase their capacity OF production Their machines
hnve largo Number Of improvements and appliances Tor
facilitating all kinds of sewing aud stitching
WHEELER & WILSON.
The recent large and destructive fro at Bridgeport
Conn, by which the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine
Company a loser to extent has not in any way
interfored with the sales Of that company Its repre-
sentayes in this city say that their production has to be
constantly increased 10 meet the growing demand
for their machines. Two OF their new machines
which have received many marks ofapproya from partie
ular branches OF trade the NO o., which Is adapted
especially 10 sewing and stitching on leather and Is used
in the manufacture OF boots. shoes. and hairless and
No u which intended for The Use OF allors Very
lnc work can be douo with tdese machines, and the
rapidty with which thick pieces Of leather are firmly
sewed together by them without breaking either the
needle thread and without great eXoriOB OF power to
drive tine machines remarkable. large stuck OF ma
chimes Of all kinds exhibition ut the new warerooms
0. the company, at No. IA East Fcurtoent.-st.
WILCOX GIBBS.
At No. GJs Broadway the large warerooms OF the
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company. Their ma
chimes combine the qualities Of attractive appear
ance and usefulness, which make acceptable hoL-
day gifts. some OF tho machines made 10y
Messrs Wilcox & Gibbs very richly ornamented,
and they have, together with the appliances for plain
sewing. many ingenious arrangements TO make the work
NJ sewing less laboIou satisfactory in result
This company shares largely the public favor and It's
machines are finding their way into many industrious
families aud busy factories throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
HINTS TO HOLIDAY BUYERS.

Places TO VISIT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
THE rRIBUSE's HOLIDAY DIRECTORY CONTINUED
STORES AT WHICH PURCHASES FOR CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEARS DAY NAY BIZ MADE WITH ADJ
vANTAGB-Ex rEStIvE STOCKS SHILLING Ar LOWER
PRICES THAN EVER BEPoRE.
The list Of stores where attractive holiday goods
are to be found. begun in yesterdays TRIBUNE, Is
continued below. The custom of buying presents,
especially for Christmas grows more general every
year. and q decided tendency Is shown this year TO
make these presents consist Of articles of use a. well
as of ornament Aim ,st every branch of business
makes special preparations for the holiday trade,
for at this season people seem to find
it easier to open their pursestrings than at any
other time Of the year After Christmas almost all
tradesmen begin to cast up their accounts. for the
December sales are considered the browning BUSH
ness of the year. Comparatively little preparation
is made for the New Years Day demand which
shopkeepers say its existence to the fact that
people surprised with gifts on Christmas wish to
turn the kindness on New Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
From The Philadelphia PRESBYTERIAN

From Worlds Dispensay Pr nng Uice and Bindery.
" T.. have receive" The Peoples Common sense
Medical wiser, In Plain English Medicine rimpinod
bv H. v Pierce, NJ. d., Counselor inChief OF T. Oard OF
phy sirus and surgeons word DspesaTy whoever
HELMS humanity ;Ge with Is inherent weaknesses aud
-eases its benefaciOr Ignorance n not
only itself Of disease and mortality but IL is the
enc OF mitigate. Nolhilg wal So
this knowledge elementary
af least Of the which herr well those
super ny own inprulence DR. Pierce has ren-
de.ed Judgment. oeneactors service b0tn to the
profession in his diagnosis OF the diseases
treated Of alton the phDsOphic principles
Involved In their removal He - sparing OF
usually prcSc1bos such ars safe IN uDsSiled
hands q merely Of abstract knowledge, II IL exceed
readable aud interesting. secAly tne o0sing SUD
ircs Cerebral Physiology. Human Temperaments, Pseuio
Hygene tho Nursing the Sick sleep Food, Ventilation.
etc I'm chapter another subject dehc1te III ito
nature the d0mun Of warning To ali
t Dhy aocurs- ito Results in modern society ne
most explicit AMI al ke true tO GO TO virtue u LIFE and 70
" trth presented IN the teaching oil scrip
tarr-hat begins with concepuOnwh great force, "
which Is added faithful warnings
Price the Medical Adviser ol 80 sent postpaid Address
thC author at Buialo, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ne'cs ses Second Page

other Shin Nsrs see second PIJe.i
ARRIVED.
Steamship wyoming CIsri Price Iiyerpool Dec g, via
Queenstown OH. with mtise and pass to Wiams GHcn'
and Key 10th. with mise and pass 70 r. Iowden
steamship Caucus BeaIse Boston, with mdse and pass 70
BAR FED Dubrovaca tAust Ohessanez Leith Sept II.
Brig Curacao oi Wn'sor N. 81. Faulkner. Curacao ID
scir f. Y Clover Inger,O Georgetown SC. day, with
schr. Tom williams. Edwards Alexsnrria
Scnr. Mary ;. Tibbltt. Robbins. Virginia.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PRoypENcE Dee 2o,EArrived. steamships Hunter ana
P0RTAND 2OCeared steamship Eleanora, johnson,
f0s s' Dec ao1rrged steanshp Hanover
ET Srrpo G D hnTar u IoIt r rom do Arrived i9f
steamsh pa Georse W. Elder from New YORK Tappahan
oAS FBANclsco. Dec 2O.Cared. ship Carrouton, Lewis
PHiLADELPTIIA Dec. 20.-Arrved. steamships Illinois
shack ior from Liverpool Berks, uom Boston; "uAaIn'
TYBER ca Dc 2O-Arrived. steamships living
from NewYorg SEA Gull. Lon Baltimore ship Attn.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA. Dec. 2o-Arrivel steamships Columbus Reed,
tro.a -Yur. MARI ret Baker IRON 'ewOriean5
LONDON Dee 3i.-salei Johannes John Lorway, Consan
Af1iye Dee is Iyao &ans Bneiy Rsas des Anges Ny9
phen Rialari III, joan L. mmcck, Memory, Mary T.
both in the cIanne Isaac webb sarah Bell iiincipo Che
lst Two az ees95wnl isn19oK sgrSe.' 9so sIu,Spp
BTooely ashmere Hollywood Arrived 10th aontmorency
D,nna Neponset PltOn. Hattie H. CaIharine. kro
nos Astrea F"etfOrd Lord ClareDdo Hermanos, August
MISCELLANEOUS.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 2O.-The bark Bounding Blow. from
HAIrkx n - Dec 2O.-rhe steamship Della while going
Little lace harbor b., THIS morning grounoe and
put back la@ins lhe brig L. W. .wes'a"ay Is ashort AZ
NolFoLk VA, Dee 2O-An unknown schr is ashore three
miles south hog The wrecking steamship ResOlute
20 her Assistance this morning. -
GLOUCESTER Mass Dec. 2o-rhe schr Abby NJ Smith.
ported auando.eu the pickle M ana carried
10 Iavre returning 10 this port nom the Grand tanks
sne own, BY Pole Cunningham valued al $1,000 aud
iasuTci fIf $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
TAMMAYYs PROGRESS AND PLANS.

PIE GENERAL COMMITTEE TO DE ENLAkeiED-AD-
pr,Iss TO TIE DEMOCRATS OF NEw-YoEK.
The last meeting of the Tammany Hall Cen
eral Committee the present year was held last even
ing ST Tammany Hall Abram 8. Hewitt presided, and
every h trict was represented The treasurers report
showed balance on hand $1s6 and his accounts for
the year were examined and approved The Com
rnlttee on Organization presented long re-
port IN favor of increasing the number OF repre-
eenfsiyes in the General Committee 70 $50.
The increase was made By allowing In each assembly
district one representative for each 100 votes cast at the
iast gul,eruatoria election In favor OF the Democratic
State ticket The plan adopted unanimously IL
WA Also resolved that the Committee on ORGANIZATION
should DO composed OF four members from each
assembly district and from each OF the Two
new wards The members OF the present Coinmn'ee
wore directed to present tie names OF persons
% iii the places created by the increase Of the numbers
Of the General Committee, after consultation with the
voters in their respective districts The primary cleo
tons for delegates to the General Committee and Assem-
bly, District Committees directed to be held on tues
day Dec 20 and the District Committees to meet for
organization Oh Thursday, Jan. l3, 1876
George W. McGlgnn made brief address on the IRE
and services OF the s. staknecht, the TaInmany
nominee for Judge OF the Marine Court at the late cleo
ton The Genera Committee then approved an address
" the Democracy Of the City Of NeW-1OrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
MRS. RICHARDSON'S FAMILIAR TALKS,

The twelfth and last of Mrs. Abby Sage
Richardson's Familiar Talks on English Literature"
was given ut No 80 UnOn-squaro yesterday, and WIS
upon the Lake School Of Poetry" As testimonial OF
the pleasure and appreciation with which the lectures
Of Mrs Richardson have been received. several OF the
ladies been ia constant attendance prepared
and signed the following resolution:
Resolved, That have listened with constantly increas
ing interest and satisfaction TO Airs. Abby cnard
sous Familiar Talks English Literature, th5 day
,ludea, and that We desire 70 OH'f her OH
hearty tBanks Tor the rare pleasure ana the
yaluaDe instruction which they afford. They eynce
thorough acquaintance with the subject IN all s hear
ings ami maturity OF thought ana Judgment winch Is
me fruiL OF TpusC culture. As a thoroughly furnished
and eOauent teacher in tins field, and lady Oi usl
moral and social worth, desire 10 commend nor u AL
those with whom Unsolicited testimony can nave
weight
Among the ladies whose signatures attached to this
mark OF appreciation Mrs Oliver Johnson airs NJ
H. Gilbert NJ. D., Mrs. Mary f. Davis, Miss Louisa NJ.
AlooJt Mary T. Guber Mrs. Lorenzo Dow, ana Miss
Florence L. Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
HOME FOR CHILDREN FROM RANDA1rs ISLAND.

HOME FOR CHILDREN FROM RASDALl'o i'lAND'
On Jan. L, 1876, the large number OF chill
dren over three years OF age In the asylum on RandaFs
Island must be removed. The Roman Catholic Proec
tories are large enough to accommodate those OF that re-
lpious conviction But for the children Of Protestant
parents there VIII be deficiency OF homes The Home
ior Christian Sing Sing in TINS emergency oilers
it, facilities II authorized by its charter to receive
from the public authorities just this class OF children IL
owns farm OF 40 upon which 1t has gathered lis
rst family under the care Of competent House Mother
II - ready 10 institute as many add siOna families as the
contributions of H.. friends viii warrant As many chill
dren will DC taken from the Commissioners as tner quar-
ers will properly contain But this action II Da.ed upon
the confidence thai Protestant citizens OF heSiork
will trna tine means erect Immediately suitable cot
ages or the homes of their little ones Ine cost OF CON
st3,.tun and fruuure will not exceed $1,000, ana Tor
mis- amount earnest appeal - now made Cohtr1nu
mons OF any solicited aud may nc sehl 10 eo
or 10 Melville brown at No l3l NaieF-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
RELIEF FOR NETWORK FREIGHrs.
rBK RArRs FROM BOSTON AND SEw-YoRK TO III
x.rucsr no M NAM TOTAL.

rBK RATES FROM BOSTON AND NEW-foKh io HE
WEST TO DE- MADE EQUAL.
meeting of representatives OF The three
tunk lines Including Col Thomas A. Scott and William
n ysndertut wac held yesterday in this city for the
purpose OF considering further the question Of freghs
rates 10 the West Mr.. Vanderbilt told TRIBUNE re-
porter that ii had been decided TO make the rates 10
Chicago from Boston and from Hew-York equal 'hs
change 70 take place tomorrow. Whether the Boston
hates viii be advanced 70 present EewYork priees' OF
To Sew-York rates reduced 10 Boston ngnres, wiz
aspend upon the sctiOn of the vermont CentrA anu
Grand Trunk Railway. from the managers Of which
eane rcpy 10 the proposition Of the other lines rs eI-
psossa4oday Any contracts that may have been MADE
m merchants by any Of tho freight agents OF the trunk
- TOE less than sohsdnls rates from SewYerk' nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

ofrrY-ou Sunday morning Dec 10. Dawson. Youngest son
OF Ia Fsystts and Cecela "a. Olney. -. &c..
Tie funeral viii be he at she Forty tnfo otsees
81 f. Church near Eighth sveh on Iusaay eys s,s
noticed Tbs relatives And friends OF the family arc In
vited IN attend
PURDY-Myndsy goth inst II consumption. Roe son ot
Melinda the late Augustus Pndy In sne 1Ist year
hts
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attend ,se
funeral residence Ut ar n. yan hansr Nc iSt
Fast Sirieenths Wednesday. Dec 22 af3 30 M Mo-
mains will to While Plans for nterasot GA fhars
day morning.
Brooklyn papers pleaae copy.
RUXTON-On the 18th inst. at Brooklyn. Hooer yonncc@
OF william and Mary IA. RuxtoB. aged yeafa mohsh
and II days
His remains will bs taken 10 Bunlo for .ltermont
sTALLKNECHT-ln the CITY of New-York, saturday
Frederic stalknoch In the SBth year OF s ago
Funeral place his late Residence NO W ".ss
Thirty -sscond-sL. Tuesday afternoon. az CLOCK
sTILLMAN-Dec Is, at tho Hotel Bra3ting Charles stu
man, In the 06th year ot his age.
friends Of the family bvtch 70 attsn 0
funeral No. East Eortethst on TUESDAY inc zlss
Inst. 1T 10 O'Clock
TELLER-As Mt Fisce sunday 10Th. joshua Teller In the
73d year Of bis ago.
Funeral Tuesday. ths c1st at Il O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
HATS, CAPS. AND CLOTHING.

Knox, the halter, has three large stores-at
No. 212 Broadway. under the Firth Avenue Hotel and
under the Prescott House Among his speciates for the
holiday trade are kid and dogskin gloves OF excellent
manufacture for ladies and gentlemen fine Shetland seal
caps and gloves In great variety, ladies' walking hats,
English silk umbrellas of rstrate quality. variety OF
chdrens goods, seslskin sacques mufs aud boas and
smoking caps OF silk and velvet beautifully embroidered
He has also full line of hats and of various Styles
s ana SOFT for fine and rough weather. and fashionable
silk hats.
FsPEssCHYID.
~ Espensche!d has two fashionable bat st0resone ut
No. lis Nas.aut and the other No 1.167 Broadway
He keeps i'll stock comparatively few sealskin caps, be-
lieving that, as general thing they warm for
this climate, bu his speoiaes improved silk bats OF
his own manufacture, and Derby stiff hats which have
been very popular during the Fail and Winter together
with soft and souch hats Of ali sorts He claims to have
perfected within the last three mouths Improvements in
the Manufacture Of silk hats which he thinks will make
them than before the favorte head covering
for gentlemen
ERSENwEIS.
Ernenwein OF No. I4s Sells together with al
sorts Of hqts and caps, warm ear NUTS that cover
the and protect them from the cold without IN
necessarily bundng other parts OF the head Ills SIX
hats glossy and elegant and he has large variety OF
seaishn goods.
BURKE.
Burke the hat manufacturer OF 40 ga Broadway. has
holiday specatie in the form OF rich sealskin sacques
and ets for ladies and children. besides seaskn caps OF
all shapes. He sells also sleigh robes, Large and small
and richly lined, and gloves, gauntlcts, muers, anu
other articles that make sleigh riding enjoyable.
WADE AND CUMMING.
One OF the largest and most favorDy situated clothing
the side Of the city is that Of Wade Cum
ming No 261 and 263 E.ght-ave., under the Grand
Opera House. This firm has very extensive stock OF
clothing OF all kinds which being sold low prices to
a constant crowd 81 well pleased customers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT


For Tuesday, In the South Atlantic States,
stationary barometer. essery winds. warmer, parity
cloudy weather. -
For the Gulf States rising followed by falling barom
eter. southeast winds 70 southwest, WaFnc
weather cloud and RAIN followed by norther IN the
Western GuiL
For Tcnnc Ohio Valley. and lake region, station
airy falling barometer sOntherly WINDS cloud ana RAIN
or snow followed In the portions by rising par
Ometer and cooler nortu- winds
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys
rising barometer north AMI west Winds cooler. cloudy
aud clearing weather.
For Ke,y York and Ncto glond falling b0roDtetr IN
ercaang sotih-ucst pads, cloud, and ran or
snOtc
For the Middle Atlantic States falling barometer, in
creasing s0uthoily winds. warmer. hazy and CLOUDY
weather.
For the canal regions OF NewJersey aud Virginia. the
temperature will rise above freezing.
The rivers continue very generally falling.
Cautiou;.ry signals continue at Milwaukee and Grand
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21

DENVER Col. Dee 2O.-The convention to frame
Constitution for the state OF Colorado assembled here Today
aaG temporarily organized.
WISNEPEG Dec. 2O.-The Hon. Mr.. Nolan has re-
tIred from Assembly Of Manitoba anu VIII = sue
coeed Of gcuiurr by the Hon James Mckay
BosTos, Dec. 20.-Ihe descendants OF Rebeeca
Nor.e vho was hanaod salem In 1892. complaint
BEING vitoh formed an assooson 'or me pnrVore Vi
srectlR q monument 10 her name.
C,Sc,xx,rt Dec. 2O.-The Commerriars Meadville
..a Gays the span Of tho iron bridge over
french Greek gave war tis forenoon vita Twelve TVTAaen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
sorru cAeoLINAs NEW JUDGES.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 20.-Goy. Cham
berlain, in an interview with representative o.
The yess and Courier, speaking OF the selection OF
ex-Goy. Moses and whipper az Crcnit Judges sara ;
81 look upon the selection a. horrible oSas'er-' u''
equally great 10 the state TO the Repub can party
md gr.ate.t Of ali. to those com munities which
.ba bs doomed to feel the full effects of the presence
Of Noses and whippcr upon the bench inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
HorrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.-There was much
larger attendance OF members Of the House to-day than
might have been expected in view OF the Christmas hol
day adjournment fixed for to-day, anu OF the TACT tat
no business Is 30 be done except to hear ANNOUNCEMENTS
frou, the Sneaker The journal OF Friday last having
been read anu some Executive communications having
been Laid before tie House. the Speaker announced the
standing committees OI tne House .
Immediately after the announcement OF TIE coiiiut
tees the House. vt CLOCK, adjourned until Wednesday
thy 5tn VI january
Wv iFor muse Committees First Pag@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
THE MURDER OF SARAH ALEXANDER.

BEGINNING OF THE INQUEsr-TTsTiMoNY OF THE
FATHER AND BROTHERS or THE ALLEGED MUIR
DERER, Observation-Disclosures OF TIE PRIs-
oNER.
The Coroner's inquest in the case of the
murder OF sarah Alexander which begun yesterday
afternoon at the Brooklyn Morgue, attracted large
tendance OF spectators marked predOminance OF
Hebrew countenauces noticeable.
The first three witnesses examined Israel Ruben
STEM the father OF the prisoner Jacob and Louis
Rubensten, his brothers The father said Pesach
down stairs about IL y. Monday, Dec H. saying.
" have had dream, and Sarah Is killed" He sturdily
maintained. however, that his sons not
cited. When asked II Pesach had down and
told hs dreams before replied, Oh yes. often" The
last seen Of Sarah by any OF these witnesses when
she was seen 10y Louis Rubenstein leaving the
house at No So Bayardst at 4:40 p. m. on
sunday Dec -. Louis also testified that his brother
Pesach left about ID minutes later The testimony
of DR. A. W. Shepard who, in connection with other
geons, made the postmortem examination of the dc
ceased woman, with great minuteneSs account
OF the wOunCs inflicted upon the helpless girl
The romaing witnesses were Passengers on the street
ear to East NewIOrk the evening OF Dec. II, and
VINO noticed the woman with bead-cOvering but her
SHAWL and the man with dark complexion VINO shrank
nom observation. and hs hat pulled over LIS eyes
Henry Lee, conductor OF the ear tesned that his atei-
ton was called 10 the woman ana tlat sne ana man
got Of the at East Newi OT but lac was not able 10
identity either Edward Buckholtz yarnishcr testified
tat he observed the woman tne Jerry ana aerward
upon tie car He said the shawl shown hln resehDied
tine one she wore. Mhile BuckhOH was giving ls ttst-
nlOny The prisouer conducted open space
railing BuckholtZ then asked Al ne could
identify tie looked aJ the prisoner ana SAID,
" am pretty sure that man looks something Ike inc
man | the car" Augustus Taylor could not
IDENTITY the man positively.
From the time he sank awkwardly into HE chair
until the adjournment OF tue inquest kuDenSten galed
into vacancy, with scarcely the movement VI muscle.
His features OF decided Jewish east, sharp aud AZ
tenuaed nis complexion, swartny originally Is slow,
dud contrased with his hir, wbisEers and mus
tacne, presents striking appearance His bps were
held slightly apart. When TIE shawl or tue murdered
Y rs
once was ne noticed change position anu mat
when the clothes she had marked with the stains
of soil which had kneit ana cOtte1 with her
blood thrown down before the witness 10 be ide-
titled Then gave them glance, but instantly re-
slued his vacant stare At thr CONCLUSION OI laylOTs
testimony, the inquest was adjourned uhtl Tomorrow
at u. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
TIE PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY IN NJ

THE PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY IN NETWORK.
The TRIBUNE is informed by Henry b.
EewhaiI, New-York representative and selling
agent OF the Providence Tool Company, that
the embarrassmens Of that Company will not interfere
with No. IL warren-st. but that all oo
cations will he at maturity aud that the business
will be continued without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
,utaton of Mo.es Is covered deep with charges which

reputation Of Moses Is covered deep with charges which
believed by all who are famar with the facts OF
corruption. bribery and e utter prostitution OF ali his
official powers TO the worst possible PURPOSES
This calamity IL infinitely greater IN my Judgment
than which has yet fallen this state, or might
add, any part OF the South. Moses Us Governor
IL endui9ble compared with Moses Judge
The grayes consequences of all kinds will follow One
Immediate effect will obviously be the reorganization OF
tue Democratic party within the State the only
left In the Judgment OF its members for opposing 3old
aud reliable front Ia this terrible of mlsg0ver
ment and public debanohery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
PuRGLARrEs AND THFFrs.

case of shoes, valued at $40 was stolen from an
express wagon at Varick and Canast saturday night
AT the Tombs Police Court eriay John Woughhy was
held in az 900 bal stealing dzeD pairs 0i specacls
valued at 5000 other pnp rty valued ~ $500 Dnng
GerscA Co.. nom Inc house OF JOAN e. LsseieI
VI no 327 West Twcnty-nrstst .o .-,- -
an SATURDAY, night 900 vaUed az $3.50 were stolen nom
thu store of d. Marks IA spring 1eldage, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-21
NAVAL ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dec. 20.-Passed Assistant
Engineer IL ordered the Boston Navy ard cadet
In1neer X Edwards examination for pTOmotlOn
cnFy G. Hunter has ported his arr val home IA,
Tennessee Asaiio station on te lith
OF october been placed sick leave Assistant
Engne. r. Dixon detached from the Boston Navy arr
am, Orerei 10 Engineer e q. ALel IRON
+, AK and oil on sick leave.