davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
NEW TELEGRAPHIC QUARTERS.

REMOVAL or THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COMPANY S
OFPICEs-EXTESsiON OF LINES.
The old Offices of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Con- any. at No. Ies Broa iway have been
Given up and the Company yesterday took possession
Of the former quarters Of the Western linton Company at
No I4h Broadway. These Offices have been thoroughly
oyerhaued and every desirable arrangement and con-
yeuence provided The wires at the old Offices were cut
early on Sunday morning and the business transferred to
the new headquarters. Everything found TO b. in
good working condition.
TIE first floor arranged the Receiving Department
and Operating Room, and s fitted up with handsome
desks and furniture There two rows OF tables, with
fout ms triments each, each ride Of the room,
which IL 10 long by 80 wide The rooms of the ex-
ecutlye officers the upper floors are arranged VITA
taste and elaborate bnish Every department of the
Company has bean IeoryaDized with view ~ Improve
tne business facilities. All tho latest teegraphic r-
pr,ycmcnts have been adopted The switchboard, by
which wires, running 10 all points OF the country are
regulated, built In sI and has days, on ne and
improved design, by L. g. 1ilotson Co. 1t was designed
Nv GEN Ecker. the President OF the Company. All the
Operators messengers and other employees arc 10 Do
uniformed
on tl. bed the Mississippi River Vt st. LOUIS having
been unable obtain the privilege OF running IFS wir'
over the bridge that point The line Il beng extended
from Pittsburgh TO st. Louis. and will be competed,
probably as FAR as zanesviiIe, Ohio, In Al few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE SELECTION or 4 PRESIDENT.

A CANDIDATE NOMINATED BY POLITICIANS NOT DE-
sIRaBLE--A PLAN FOR INDEPENDENT ACTION.
TO the EditOr OF RE Trt6u"e.
SIR The country wants man nominated
for the Office Of President year by the people, not bv
the politicians Is there way by which this can be
brought aboutl Let things drift. as they usually have
done and Ia due time the Congressman and other once
holders the oceeekers. the politicians Of every grade
and class In each the great prties Will be at WORK.
ubtlcss are already worklaying her plans for the
nomination OF particular candidates for TINS Office AN
Republican and have voted for every Wing and Repub
ican candidate President from Gen Taylor IN lsis
down to Gen. Grant in 1872 AMI hope to have the pri'
lege OF voting good as the candidate of the
Republican party next year and each quadrenna period
thereafter during the remain Ter Of natural life But
as merely quiet citizen, not holding office nor seeking
office nor playing tie politician in any Of the usual ways
have never had voice In nominating the candidates
for whom I have voted. Why should not have had Z
And way should not and million other voters, who do
not DIES politicians in the usna sense of The term be
allowed 10 xpress our preferences effectively in putting
ia "A animation the next residential candidate OF our
partyi The great of the party, the honest men
who desire all things to crush out corruption ana
political knavery asking FOR them selves Office or any
Of the bonors ,u4nents of political fe certainly
ought enjoy the privilege OF naming the man for whom
they are willing to vote Tle only question is, How can
they do It'll
Let IN. propose this sebeme-crufe, " may be, but
| perhaps it may lead TO better. Let say ten or
fifteen ,n-pain practical Intelligent nien-trom the
various and blsnes OF toe country, meet
Together and talk the condition OF the nation and
the party tit is the Republican party am thinking Oh
aud let them briefly they understand thein the
ds OF the country, especially in matters relating to
the CURRENCY civil Administrations, edncaton ana the
condition Of the Indian tribes. Then let them establish
in some FORM for tho purpose Of ascertsnn NJ
the preferences Republicans Throughout the country
! .lataa f.efG .fi. aaf Dreg don't
and President Three four months should be given
10 this work ana then. say in ch or April next LEI
the original selionst uted committee coioe together
receive tho report of their bureiu AMI announce e.
the party the country tbs result OF their work Pos
sipy Il mi ,ht result IN namnz the man. whom the Re-
publican party would delight TO honor with the Presi-
d .ncy-a nan OF such character and ability and with
! such "A following TINT the publican National Conven-
ton wo nd not thrust him aside. This AZ have
said may he a very crude ami iinprictcibie scheine
and vet NAV not some plan be devised by which the
pn and not the politicians, shall name oar next eanil-
date for the Presidency. A. H. Z.
| Easion. Penn, Nov. 1, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
FUNERAL OF wM. T. BLopGETT.
ADDRESS ny THE REV. DIR. UNEMPLOYMENT
PRISONS WHO WERE PRESENT.

ADDRESS ny THE REV. DIR. UNEMPLOYMENT
PRISONS WHO WERE PRESENT.
The funeral services of the late Nililam
Tid. iiodgett were held yesterday morning IN 81.
Georges Church, suyvesantsquare. The officers ana
directors OF the Park Bank and members OF the Union
League and Century Clubs among the large numb T
of persons present Tie rector OF the church. the keV
stephen H. Tyng d. d. conducted the services, assisted
Nv the Rev Dr. Pee At the beginning OF the cercnons
dirce was sung after which DR.. Tying reho the l5tl'
chapter Of First Corinthians. The hymn ROCK on Ages
Cleft for Me-" was then sung, and Dr. Tyng referring
especia,y 10 the 40th Of the chapter which lac
read The glory Of the celestial Is one and the glory
of the terrestrial is another said that MI
RIody,tt had been one OF the earliest and most
constant attendants that his church had known By NE
labors i'm behalf of art Of science aud tue puhc WIZ
farc his name was widely known. He was man OF Sh
ehgracter mad nnbemsled reputation. lie was also u
sonaIy said the speaker he was son and prtntr,
and his memory sweet and precious Inc LAST WORDS
which heard from his lips addressed TO me, were tnese'
my faithful and beloved friend. Domestic affection
Tenderness forethought I'm all his actions, were the cl
actcrsies of his honorable life II not strange thai
Terrestrial glory ATTENDED him. that lie enOyed p"po
eoufdeuee and public apn obaton."
fLe conclusion Oh Ir Iyngs remarks tne cnolr she'
"Nealer my Cod TO Thee. Tie remains were taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for nte1nent. Among the pFoIIi-
pen citizens mt during the funeral ecre-
monies were following: Mayor William H. "lcKhaIh'
Judre Curtis William f.. Dodge Morris K. Jesup, john
a. Hamilton Franklin T.. Church, the artist, exS0f'
Morgan, Major-GeD. Cullum, Salem H. wales ana MAI
sngll o.. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
TIT DFLANCEY-Sr. DUEL.

Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest on
he bodies Joseph Goldman and Davis Jeroslaw who
were killed in duel Nov. at No. 100 Delancey-s
The testimony at the inquest did not throw any light on
the circumstances Of the shooting Nathan Propstein
testified as the previous business relations between
the men, and that after the dissolution OF the pa"
nership between them new partnership was FORMED
bet ween Jeroslaw and himself lie thought that Gold
mann enticed Jerosaw to the house and then shot MN
and afterwaTd shot himself. The medical testimony OF
DR. MarWhinnie eCntrovetOd this theory, rs tie bnlet
wound in GOdmanns head was in the back part OF the
skull in such post ION that he could not have sio MN
eli while Jeruslav's wound could have been self
inflicted The Jury decided mat eacI man dled from ths
Dfec. of u pistol shot wound inflicted 10y the Cther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
RESPECT DUE TO AGED MEN.

SIR: Allow me to suggcst-now that the ONO
election Is Overthai argument extensively used III
,be campaign against William Allen, his advanced age.
"a rather poor one In other countries this would be
ourinendation for position OF honor and trust.
entitng the candidate 10 respectful treatment
instead OF making him subject for lidicule The Old
men of modern days command many mems respect and
admiration. Look at OF thcmsa Theirs, the En-
peror william, Plus IX Russell Dsraeli, Thomas Car
r.. Cnaries Francis Adams. Charles OConor, william
$.llen Bryant Reverdy johnson, Peter Cooper, Cor
uel,us Vanderbilt and A. T. Stewart. Age does not seem
m ,nnair their mental faculties But IL unfortunately
frue fat We Americans have respect Tor age nor 90
VIC pretend Ia have any; AMI TINS Is EVIDENT ia o
soci 4 IN political life. There "a IJarkcd contrast III
Ills resp ct between ourselves and Europeans, who do
,oiinnal character Young AMERICA.
HashiU ton, Nov. 3, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
p OS s G r Up r.
800 a. m.
THE CHICAGO WHIsKY INDICTMENTS. :

ONE FIRM DFPRAUDs TTIR GOVERNMENT upon
2444 OOo GAILoNs-NAMEs OF INDICTED FIRMS.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The indictments against
the dlstilers rectiHers, and gaugers OF this city
charge the grossest frauds In evading the whisky
tax. Against the firm Of Koener, Junker d Co.
there are four indictments, which charge that
the firm has defrauded the Government at various times
Of the liquor, amounting In the aggregate 10
about 2444.OOO gallons The frauds have all oc-
cured within year Gason Eastman Co. are charged
with eyading taxes by cancellng stamps and By
other means thus defraudng Government or
tax on $4,000 gallons. Ford, Oliver Conner
are charged with evading taxes on $1,000
gallons, aud Miller 4 Fredercks that on 26,oOO
gallons The means employed were vari"Ils, put
seemed we'll understood all dealers and manufac-
urers 10 Ia affirmed that Overwhelming proof Is In pos
Grand Jury Of the truth OF their CHARGES
r1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
HAMILTON FISH AS PRESIDENT.

70 The EdtI1r OF INC TrIUHHf
SIR: think the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Secre-
fairy of State. wo..d make an excellent candidate for
Prcsdent He has had, will have had, II he continues
ia the Cabinet IN the close Of Gen GruCs torn. eisdt
years Of experience In national affair HIS manage
ent Of the Department. Of which h. Is The BEAD as any
one of discrimination cannot fail 10 recognize ID that
which has given character ~ Cen Grants two terms
of Office Is skilifu diplomacy has maintained peace
with foreign powcrs and will do to the end unless
,nst motives urse that make 1t necessary adopt
different policy His views It can bs seen, lean toward
perhaps too rigid conservatism instead Of progress He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
AN EARTHQUAKE IN KANSAS.

MANHATTAN, Kansas, Nov. S.-A very DIS
tnct shock Of earthquake was felt here at o'clock this
morning It described as having been succession OF
sight shocks by some and by others motion similar
TO that Of the hopper Of MILL The agitation seemed 10
pass from west though few say from south To
north and was accompanied by heavy, dun, r'nbling
sonnd Bu dlnys were considerably shaken, and the IN
mates IN some cases much Alarmed, but no damage was
DONE a,.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. SThe Repubficdn's Kansas Clty spec
ial SAWS that section OF the country WAS considerably
startled about O'Clock this morning ny an earthquake
shock At places the vibrations caused the people
10 leave their beds m alarm IL ia learned from passen.
gers who came the West that the shock extended
as FAR as Fort Riley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
BETTER A'KlNG THAN A POPE.

To Tie TdtfOr OF TIC TTfOUHc
SIR: think you are somewhat mistaken in
attrthuting the defeat OF the Democrats TO Imitation
alone Tie late election in Baltimore Is consdeed by
many as Catholic victory. and Grant has been wonder
fully strengthened. Ho has shown much more sense
than many ohe, people in s speech about the religious
war The Catholics ordered by their priests now Ia
vote Democratic ticket, and II Is producing remark
able reaction. oresee that you VIII have 20 abandon
the Democrats because Grant IL better thah uta
Innuiane ascendency ana the Democratic party Il leo Dy
thai i1,e,ce For one, since the Baltimore election
am a Grant man: third term not. Better King then
pope. . ihID' W. AiNA'NDNN'
baltimore Nov. 4, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1875

inspired the respect Of foreign powers TINS Una.
eyinces the highest order of executive talent placed
in the Presidential chair he will bring dignity 10 te
Office hope, therefore, partsanshp VIII Ne iad asiSe
fore any nomination IL made by either party. why
should there not union Of parties In the seeeon
Tho President should he the President OF the country
not Of party. Let there be union In this matter Mr.
Fish would partisanshlp, and hs occupancy Of
tho oico would rebound ~ The glory OF the nation his
ailia tons have been, II is true, with the Repnpnctn
party; but. thank Heaven, this bond OF mere party ~
coming weaker every day. People are coming " acs ~
intelligent beings and not subservent to party
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. q, 1870. !. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

Geraldine Wagner, professional midwife Most OF the
testimony was medical, and upon that testimony the
ury rendered verdict that Mrs. Metzger came TO her
death from the nee of instruments and medcines by Mrs
Wagner The jury also ccnsured the druggist William
Alters, who administered medicines when nc IA, no
right to do So not being praclicing ply sican Mrs
Wagner being sick che sent TO Bellevue Hospital In
Cnargc OF an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Byefoort House-A. Bartholdi. French MInlstcr AZ
Washington. J. H. Uegcrnann Linfcnorone, the Dan sh
Minister Judge George T. Bigciow Of Boston and d. IAN
.ron Of Pennsyvan a.. FUfh duenve hott-AhdnM ~
White President Of Cornell University congressman ~ n
Uathon eut Gov. Horao O. knight OF n1ssa
cbmsets OConnor Power NJ R OF ireland the Rev Walter
Thompson Of Troy, and william ID. Murphy OF ainany
Tn,o Sqt1rs Hotel-The Marquis dc Chsmbrnh OF ass
ton Grand Central HottCapt sanuci Bocss OF VIC
shin CITY OF Richnond Metropolitan Hott-Foruyce L.
afin of SAN ees y y and A. b. LambertOn Of Rochester
.Albepsars Hos-Hsnry Fariam Of Newhsysn, Cs
nind,r Hote,-Goorge Honey, the COMEDIAN and AfbuI
ney OF Boston dst0r Hotse-Wlian a. Fargo oi b"naio
and gen o. Cross L. g. Army Gfsey H0use-IhoIis DIck
SON Prsient Of the Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company
and Allied Gather OF Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE ATHLETICS REoRGANIzING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Sat the annual meet
ing of the Athletic Baseball Club tonight, 1t was
announced that Knight, Force sutton, Hall, Coon
and Egglcr had been engaged for the COM
ing year. Tho receipts for the year amount "a
S2S899 So about 81 900 less than last year The ex-
pendtnres were 81 500 than in 1874 and there IL
a d, fiency Of 1891 90 committee was appointed to
consider the cxpedency Of organizing joint stock COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

HARTFORD LADIES AIDING THE CENTENNIAL
HAR1FoRp, Conn.,, Nov. S.-The ladies of
ths city opened all exhibition in aid Of the Centennial
this afternoon with brilliant reception. -Four large
rooms are crowded with choice relics, rare paintings
works OF art and curosites, loaned by private citizens.
The collection s OF unusual value and atractNeaess
The OK hb,tiop will continue during the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
FATE OF sHIPwRECKED SAILORS.

FATE OF SiiIPWRECkED SAllNohS'
DISCOVERY OF THE BODIES OF POUR MEN ON
SANDY ISLAND OFF THE COAST OF CUBA.
The brig Palo Alto arrived at this port sew
eral days ago. bringing Frederick Hoffman and three
sailors Of the brig Helen O. Rch which was lost on sepI
25 on Danes Key, of the coast OF Cuba
Hoffman states that the sixth day after the Rich
went ashore he observed poles standing out from tine
rocks on q key two miles away. Thinking per
haps might be another wreck. Hoffman, with some
Of the sailors, rowed TO the spot and discovered
the hun Of an iron vessel, nearly submerged
Near their landing place in rough circular
built of stones they found two unrecognlaoic urcu
posed bodies OF Hoffman, despite tue onens,te
condition the remains examined the clothing IN orueI
10 find II possible papers other effects when nlght
contain clew TO their identity. Nothing wac iound
however In another hut third body was found On the
opposite side OF the principal hut FOUND thir she
ter in which was still another body, IN recumhent posi-
ton resting against the wall From spars ana rigging
found the vessel considered TO be brig, when was
supposed to have been driven ashore in hurricane
nearly year before The stern buried so deep that
the vessels name could not be asceraned IheIe was
no food found and IL evident The men had died from
starvation On returning to his own vessel az Danoi
Kew Hoffman reported 10 the captain, and on his ariVa
al Sigua La Grande after rowing with three men III a
open boat 81 miles. he reported The facts 10 the AnoI
can Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUrS lN
BROADWAY.
ya.m41o Noon, "a 80. M, ~. Mfnagt' 80
Uirns.t during tho .ar. ~ Lowest -
Ayersge Az. tam: ,Ay, 1874, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
SUIT NOT SAVED BY SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

sSlIT NOT SAVED By s1EClAL ACA''
James Bagley, as assignee of John IL. Brady,
began "A suit by summons in 1866 against the city.
commission was appointed in 1866 to repave broadway
from the Battery 20 FOureenthst. The Commissioners
did nothing partly because the act did not prove any
means Cor repavug and partly they had not set
tied the proper mode street Commissioner Cornell
directed Brady repair the pavement without having
an estimate Of the cost and without advertising Tor pro
posls Under the law at that time all that was TO
cost more than 81 900 should have been submitted
TO public bidding for proposals The cost OF
the repairs which several thousand dollars, not
being paid this suit brought. The complaint
was not served uptl 1872. The cys answer was fatal
10 it, but last Winter special act passed for plutih
that II Jury ah0uld find in equity that, wncn lie was
ordered to make the repairs there was an Immediate ne
cessty for the work, the work cost as charged
Jury might allow him not $l23l7 % The suit was
tried yesto rday before Judge Van Worst, In supreme
Court, Circuit. Nelson J. Waterbury c0ntended 1oT
plaintiff that the words immediate necessity meant
need of action before the appropriation could be MADE
the Legislature. Francis L. stets0u the cl'y
cntended that they must such urgent necessity as
required Tie ne elect tho ordinary precautions TO pro-
tect the city from fraud. After sn absence OF tniee
hours, the jury gave verdict for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN KANSAS
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Nov. S.-Full returns OF the
election In this State show that the Republicans carried
all o. the ~ organized counties except three Iast year
the Opposition carried IG counties in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

Boston, Nov. S.-MIs. Allen left her home in Upper
Bs1ls,t ~ H. sunds- morning 10 visit neiyhbor shc
has not pcon heard The whcle village Up
and se.rcbisG for her TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
A MILL BURNED AT CAMDEN, OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-A special dispatch to
The Commercial reports the burning Of Barnetts mill at
Camden. Ohio, this morning Lose, $4,000; insured
for Sy5 .OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
DISPOSAL OF CITY PROPERTY.
SALE OF TIE PARK HOSPITAL AUTHJRIzED-FERRi
LEASES.

LEASES.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
yesersy authorized the Controller To sell the PARK Hos
pal. The lease OF tie Tenthst Ferry to 6reenpoih'
Was awarded TO Sheppard and Edward Knapp for i've
wears n rental OF gig per the gross receipts
They also leased the Grand Ferry on the same teros
The lease OF the Desbrosses Ferry was awarded To the
Associated Jersey Company for one year for ZIG per
cent OF the gross receipts and $1,000 per annuin to be
paid TO the Dock Commissioners for lease OF the pier
protest was received against this lease ON the ground
that the city does not the property. The hd OF r
ITniOu Ferry Company rejected as not regular Inc
Corpo-ation Counsel requested 10 report upon the
validity of this COnpauy's lease The Controller was
authorized advertise for proposals for the franchise u
TIE new ferry 10 Staten Island. ,
A resolution offered by tine Comforter was passed
authorizing l. m to draw warrant 10 the 0ruer oI j.
Nelson Tappan, City Chamberlain, for S11oooO 10 pay
the interest an the City Debt charged 20 tho SIN sg
Fund aud credit the 70 the General fuhd Tor lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

MIDWIFE HELD FOR MALPRACTICE
Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday on
tho body of Barbara Metzxer the victim Of alleged mai
urectce rs NO. I2a DelSAceyst. VI the hands VI hIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST TIE BROOKLYN RING.

Tie movement against the persons alleged
10 have been connected with the frauds upon the Brook
ln Treasury assumed appearance that Is dsc0n
eerng to the men charged with the Orenss and Is com
inandIng much attention. An informal meeting OF the
members N the Law Committee OF the TaxPyeis Asso
citation was held yesterday afternoon and It is under
so,d that they will communicate TODAY with Gov.Tl
den Oh the subject ~ proceeding against the onenders
Mayor Hunter, who has received informant n IRON
many persons that the dam OF the Hampstead Reservoir
o. not secure and that the work has not been properly
done Yesterday sent the following communication I"
John b. Woodward, President OF the Department Of City
Works:
DEAR SIR: will you please report thr condition OF the
dam al the Henpstead Reservoir Also the amount o.
ORR or facing done during the present seso aad
fe hight TO which the water now he safely rs ID
the r.eeryoirf 1 anxious tbst the work shOnli al
sne lie made available 10 Its utmost capacity ana nSt
opportunity oil and proof f0r all that IL oiaInoi or
AZ Very respectfully, j. W. HUSTEh, Mayor.
The Mayor also sent another communication 10 The
Commissioners requesting that al streets Ia which ~
pairs have been made shall be cleaned, broken pave
ncnts replaced distractions removed and the streets
kept In order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

DISPUTED ELECTION CLAIMS IN KINGS COUNTY.
All sorts of claims are being made by de-
flt.a candidates In X ngs County endeavoring
10 show that they been elected This Ia especially
true Of those were defeated only by small nao'1ties
Mr. Nevins, the Democratic Candidate for Sheriff. now
asser that he mas discovered irregularities in the votes
east for his oppoacnt which will elect him. His declare
tins ars supported by e inspectors and
IN the different election districts, who declare that Pr
Dagsett is elected Dy 6s5 majority. John O. Jacobs
Demo, rattle candidate fer Senator In the lid District,
declares that Ia elected and that il was clerical
error giving his opponent 100 more votes than lie really
received HEB BInde the police returns give CaVahHgh
a majority OF 80 ballots. The question watcher JaeiD
Nort his contestant, SIR Maeiz Ia elected IN the VIA
Assembly istrct Kings Comfy, IL also close enc,
Although IL seems probable Tie former can justly Claim
Tie oonnt These questions will 10 decided by the Board
Of Calyassers ldch will meet az y. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

TIE PRICE OF Coal THREATENS to advance
bat lnexorabe KNOX, determined crafty his
s HESS Winter sty" Of 0RNTtkNENl
HAS Il standard pre-. This creciabe IN him. Ak
your puf"hnses at No. 22 broadway No. 6J3 BOadway
in the Fifth Avenue hot.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

ERYsIpELAs and Skin Diseases are quickl
arrested cured by DALrY'o MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR