davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-01

1T GIVES al local, State and nsisceI.
IansOus nes0s Of the day.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
The Spelling Mania.
AN INTERESTING MATCH IN WASHING
ToN-sECRETARY DELANo PREsfDEs.

AN INTERESTING MATCH IN WASHING
ToN-sECRETARY DELANo PREsfDEs.
WAsnINGToN, March 3l.-A spell
ing match took place in this city at
Lincoln Hall, tonight, under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Secretary Delano presi-
ded. Senator Window and A. r..
Spofford, Librarian of Congress, were
the referees, and Hon E. b. French,
Second Auditor, acted as pedagogue.
There were two contests, the first be-
ing among amateurs, for Webster's S
unabridged, which was won by Prof.
II. L. Thomas, atranslator in the State
Department. The second contest was
between professionals, consisting of
reporters, proof readers and printers,
against a class of boys and girls Sc
lected from the grammar schools, for
a gold medal awarded by the National
Republican, which was won by Miss
Minnie Ryerton, pupil of the Third
District Grammar School. VIM. F.
Randolph, an apprentice a. the gov
ernment printing office, was the last
opponent to succomb. He failed or
the word "Meretricious, after having
spelled down five pupils of the gram
mar school.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-For year
past it has been repeatedly reported
that the Emperor of,Brazil proposed
to make tour of Europe and the Uni
ted States, but no official information
has been received in this country con-
firmatory the report. 1t is known, how
ever in diplomatic circles that should
the Emperor temporarily leave his
country for the above mentioned pur-
nos. his daughter, the Imperial Prin-
cess the Countess d'Fu, who is heir
ess to the throne, would act as Regent
and this fact alone has probably given
rise to the rumor of the proposed abdi-
cation
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
Testing the Enforcement Act,

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The argu-
ments against the constitutionality of
the Enforcement act were continued in
the Supreme Court to-day by Colonel
r.. II. Mari, of Louisiana, and David
Dudley Field. Reverdy johnson will
speak on the same side tomorrow, and
Alto ney-General Williams will reply
for the Government. The Government
LAWYERS do not seem to be very SAN
ruine of a decision in favor of the con-
stitutionality of the law by the Court.
The decision will not be announced
until early in May.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
Issue of l,ailrOad BOnds.

BALTIMORE, April IA special meet
ing ofthe stockholders of the Northern
Central Railroad Company, held IN
this city yesterday, authorized the
Board OF Directors of the Company to
issue /, 900 bonds of 81 900 each, secur-
ed by the $40, 900, 600 consolidated ge-
neral mortgage to the Fidelity lnsu-
rance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Com
many of Philadelphia, executed In
Nav, 1874. The proceeds of these bonds
are to be applied, 1t is said, for the in.
crease of terminal facilities for the road
at Canton which will include grain
elevator, coal piers, and warehouses.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
Bowers Hoof Liniment

After 80 years of practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
cd that more horses have been crippled by
inattentIon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the Ills
ease OF the noof or restore 1t after negligence,
30 wnat nature intended 1t should be-sAe
Jreat support ofthe noble animal. II the hoof 10
inhamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung.
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such remedy.
aSTry 1t, and 1t will mover fail II properly
applied, VIZ.
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
or II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the HAIR.
NJ. G. BOYER,
Norrlstown, Pa.
MIR. M. c. BoYKR-Dear Sir. This is to Ger
tfy that have used your Liniment In my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best PIE
paration have ever used on horses. 1t Is far
better than you recommend it. Send me five
cases at once, by express. G. y. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. l32 West 3lst street New York CITY.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
IEFFERsON. HOUSE,
u t4ss.~ m.s .kns4a stskzdxrH Es
SrT CASTLE, DELAHARE,Y Y1
JOHN W. GRAY. PRopR1sroR.

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In the very best repair for the
reception of visitors, who will find at 1t all the
accommodations of q FIRST-CLASS HOTEL d.
It commands a fine view OF the Delaware Bay,
and is one Of the most pleasant and delightful
places In the State for excursions or pic-nics.
The house Is kept In the bost style, the bal
oiled with the choicest wines. liquors and
malt drinks and table supplied with the sub
stantials and luxuries of the market. Excui :
si0nists can arrive by boat or rail. PARTIES
who wish, to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage Of the public
Is respectfully solicited.
iy22-tf ]. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02

And now they are talking about
another voyage to the Arctic regions
and another quest for the North pole.
This time it is the English Govern
ment which proposes to melt lts mil
lions by coolly turning them INTO tne
depths of Baffin's Bay and DAVIS
Strait, and to repeat the sad Tragedy
of Sir John franklin, by sendlng an
other company into the grinning Jaws
of the Polar death, which only open
when some, brave spirits like these ale
to be swallowed mp.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
Rather q Nice Sort of JutIOe.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Mr. Isaac G. Parker, ex-Congress-
man from Missouri, has unfortunately
been made United States Judge for
the Western District of Arkansas. 1t
is not fitting that he should serve in
that position unless he can answer
grave charge which has been brought
against him, and which is supported
by the official journals of the House
A few days before Congress adjourn
ed, the Interior DepartmentAwhich
comprises the Indian Bureau, and, as
some persons think, the Indian Ring
600 to defray the cost of supporting
Fort Leavenworth, being 500 for
each redskin. 1t is to be remembered
that the appropriations already pro-
posed, and afterwards voted for Indi-
an purposes, had been based on the
necessity of maintaining all the sava-
gcs, these prisoners included, at the
| agencies. On March /, his Honor 90
Judge Parker, then an NJ c., added
this item of $500, GOO to the Indian
Appropriation bill in the committee
room, and then moved to pass the bill
without having it read. He did not
mention the amendment. When an
objection was made to such summary
process, he stated publicly, before the
whole House, that all the amendments
did not increase the appropriations
over $4,000. This seems to have
| been deliberate lie. Parker was cx-
posed by Lougbridgc, his fellow COM
mitteeman. Thereupon he at once
withdrew his motion. Despite this
exposure, the $500, 900 was voted. In
dian Ring supplies are always voted.
There was an appropriation but few
years ago of $500, 900, for feeding
tribe of Teton Sioux which did not
exist. This was the first move in the
scandal 1t is difficult to believe that
Mr.. Parker did not also have hand
in the second. Nine days after the
appropriation was made, the three
thousand prisoners were transferred
to their agencies, and the Indian Bu-
reau at once advertised for beef for
them, TO be furnished at the agencies
Give days after the award" This
stipulation about time cuts off honest
bidders. Some contractor in the Ring
will get the job at his own rates, and
there will doubtless be "divide" of
the peoples money. The $500, 600
will all be thrown away, for the agen-
cy appropriations, as we have already
said, are to feed the whole body of
redskins. This story is short and foul.
Will Mr.. Isaac G. Parker rise and ex-
plain the part he played in it?
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION
L IN DELAWARE
CHADWIGK's DELAWARE MUSEUM!
907 and 200 WEST FOURTH STREET,

Opposite the City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has re-opened to the public with large
collection OF new curiosities, highly ntaresting
and wonderful freaks of nature. Also a large
addition of noted lite-size Figures. Correct
likenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prof Repett among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Giser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Ian.
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave !;
VIM. Burke, the murderer of 40 persohs Ma.
thias Shupinchi, murderer of the pedder boy; /;
Arthur Spring, the murderer of two sisters ;
also the son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be.
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
plei Crazy Nora, of Philadelphia; Witch Of
Endor In the forest. Also, %, 900 Birds, Ami
mails, Reptiles, &C., from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen at the Museum
Other wonders arriving daily. There 10 more
to be seen for the p Ice Of admission than at
any other exhibition In the country Open
day and evening from o'clock, A. M. until
1910 p. III. Admission only 10 Is; Children
10 cents, to sec the whole collection.
W. HIGH ADWICR, Proprietor.
dee1Gw1y
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
A Carrier Pigeon Match-EOVel Con.
test in New Jersey.

The first carrier, pigeon match in this
country was flown yesterday in New
Jersey. Seven pigeons were to fly
from Dundee Lake to Paterson, an av-
erage distance of three miles. Each
pigeon was to fly from the starting
point by the lake to his own home, an
allowance in time being made for the
varying distances. The owners of the
birds are principally English mechan
les of Paterson who are out of employ
ment. The first four pigeons were
somewhat erratic in their movements,
and the last three flew too high TO
make the greatest possible speed, SO
that the time made is not considered
extra fast. The time was counted on
ly when the pigeon actually landed on
his cote. One of the birds, the first to
show up, was in sightfor minute, went
7ithin foot of his home, then flew
upward and lost the race.
James Dunklays steel-gray bird
won the first prize, having flown the
three miles in three minutes and
twenty-four seconds. John Tappin's
white was second in 1928; Charles Nc
Glade's was third in 3:51; John Ker
shaw's fourth in sos; J. Wallwork's
fifth in COG; John Needham's in S:04,
and Goldhem's was distanced, the
Judges having tired of waiting for
him.
Nearly all of the two hundred carrier
pigeons in Paterson are in training for
a monster ten mile sweepstakes, in
which birds that have distinguished
themselves in voyaging between Lon
don and Paris are expected to take the
lead
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02
HOTELS.
WrSrnhs HOTEL
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE SIS,
G. j. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

HThe above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accOmmo odati0ns OF
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&C., and the table supplied Within best the
market affords. Transient and pernanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
eral share OF public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-du
The daily gazette., 1875-04-02

M Brown. Wine and Msde Ms2nQs, re-
ouceu " - ''s'' dWX. y, sH1i2,
~" zth and Market Sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
Tor other Ship NeyS see ScDpi Page.l
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
sy Nest WITH Of Sso ard ps.. g. T. SSoy Co. VIA
Steamship Wyanoke, Conel RICHMOND city Point aud Nor
sisamship Gen Whitney, Haleu Boston, with mdse. and
Pq Sp G yset l!fp Ercn Sept 49, in ballast
Pathfinder tof Dgty ~ 80 Cousins sydney, c. b. IL
Brig Wild Horse McCumber of days nom Maitland,
scr sarah b. strout Jack sonyille dsys with lumber
sclr Dresden (o Macas, Mitchell shulee " :, Is days.
schf Clara cof EagtpOrn, Sahoney. Musquash, n. b. 10
Sc6r /. { NJ Knowles Dln.more, Boston, with
sc6 6i. Hjacr ii iayior Dodge bangor giGIamGer
scnr. Fmga, Allen, Bangor with lumber.
sssT q T2lP snss G Telssna S s with granite
scnr Walter G Iia rhered,s k Re-, with line
scRr : T. SlshinS is Young, sitS5rL wthGsh.
sS SbI bSsids snsr ii@iicy GecrscicSn; d. C.
Schr. Getty-buE Coraon. "t"rG"towi- ID. -
Steamships wiel,nd Hamburg; Canada london,
CITY of NewN OK ayans CITY % Dallas for Nassau
iantssle for fcinapdnai Hr@2n LIVINGSTON, 70, 9ayan
WiSD-sunsei. moo, rate \. \. Il olaar
MEMORANDA.
d f Ns " n@o. Of s Sn Es's asdG S @:
S5 dsf 6 ar gsSay, @r.f te corresponding period i year,
FOREIGN PORTS.
BnF,TgHAvEN Nov. 2.-Arrifcd steamship August Aufro
LONDON. Nov. 4.-Sailcl for the United states Racer.
sacsil no. Herbert Beach Bel stuart Ada Rarcn, Syea.
Arrived Is Woodland Arrived ont the Sd inst.
Ina at tamou!h Abbie - Hawthorne iary Agnss Pro-
Ioui-e Gehn capt PEER Dahl Bkor Bun constantine
1o,aacn, Edwar waeuerisnd, hii' gard oPscy Queen
The brig Addic Hale yhch OF Portland nov. 3, on
NevYors. reports -a'ur,ay night on 'On lsa eSperi;
enee heavy gaze Lost ssysil AND rppef io-s' shipped
Pa0yinGScf Soy. Tho s,hr. Nancy j. Day at Newport
Cuatau VITA to org Isaac carver ot serpor lHe atier
mas', sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
DIED.

ALEXANDRIA Francisco Cal, sept. a. 1875 Sarah,
daughter ho late curtis Bolton ESQ Of Tins city AID
OF Gen. H.. :. Alexander II the United STAG Army.
BJoDGF rT-At his residence No West Ninthst. in this
city. Thur-ay, NOV. /, william Iidcn BodSct ia TIE
ut MS
SOice q li,ItafteF.
Brunswick. y. J. on The An Inst, Miss
Ilannah Freeman formerly nf Hanover \. IN.
Iuttrmont az saratoga SpflngS
LFECH-In BROOKLYN, on "Wednesday, Nov. g. 1915 Mary
Anne IeCci. the ttth year oi her age.
The vf the family invited attend her funeral
III, brother JOln Lcctn, SJi LIVING
stoust. Oh saturday. Nov. q, a, = O'Clock.
IoWKEY-At Duluth MINI, OCT 81 1873, Samuel W.
LOWIcy, formerly Of Moline, III.
MoORIIn Jersey cry on tho sth inst, Of pncumonia,
George H. Moorp Of -lG Francisco AGED ~ years.
His friends are invited attend is fru the residence
Dr. GIDEON 4. MORE 1S5 Mhpnst lLaa!cU
Jersey CiIy on saturday, oh inst, al z o'clock r. M
PROVOgT-On the ID inst, his residence IN Caldwell,
j. Jonathan Provost, M the 77th year of his age.
The relatives and friends nyc 10 attend has funeral
al Caldwell saturday Nov g. Services at The house AT
u. IA. ana tue church a. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

tsv.. -.sno'iIsd hiDy, oon.
handing the forces the North Pacific station reports
to the departments nndoT date ~ Honolulu sep 20 hst 10
would that port the flagship Pensacola on that day roc
California and the west coast Of Motfo ON The 25d
OF September Admiral Amy accompanied by several ohlcen
~ tho Pensacola called a oi nj Palace and TOOK leave OF o
King ne Admiral made snori address, 10 which The KING
responded referring 10 the pleasant hours be bad passed
board tho Pensacola well ~ on shore N the company Oh
Admiral Amy anO his ohlcorA Tie King said
the IN expression OF The interest when you
and yonr officers feel 10 the prosperity OF the Hawsh King
dom, your friendly WISHES for personal vel
VI the tho Prince and the menbrs 81 my
family. have pleasant and prosperous voyage
and should yOnr Admiral or any Of your Offices AZ any TINE TO
these Islands, yil always meet with vel
The Pensacola had months ia The Hawaisn
ws there we're many expressions u regret over her
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
GovERAuENr BEAHHEH RArORE
PROBABILITIES.

PrO6aBiIiiss.
During Friday, in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf states higher barometer noffhcry 10 eastCry
Winds colder, cloudy, partly cloudy weather, and rain
areas will prevail.
winds. colder partly cloudy weather.. and coast rams
except rising temperature in Northern Texas.
For TenEec aud the Ohio Valley, rising 10 stationary
barometer northeast 10 southeast Winds and slightly
warmer. partly cloudy weather.
Tor the upper lake relon, the Upper Nj 1sppi and
the Lover Missouri valleys rising followed d, iHling
barometer, winds shifting 20 ca.teTly and sOahcfiy,
sightlv warmer aud generally clear weather
Io, The lOTcr take TegiDa, ne Midde Adfcs, dd Neir-
VnCr risng tpOdeier. H0, rest 10 north at WtHdS,
sghtg ,rdiiasr, Gnd csGr or p0THy e01dy iccGlher.
The ohio River Will continue rising.
For The New-l orb canal rc.iO the temperature VIII
be uear or slightly above freezing during friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
THE HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH
20

A meeting OF the members of the Hanson
Place Baptist Church held last evening In the lee
turc-room adjoining the church, at iIansonplaee and
South Portland-avc Broohyn. There was full attend
ance the room being Med Robert J.. Austin occupied
tho chair. The report OF the deacons relative
10 charges against the RN. Dr. }. ID. Ful-
ton was first read by Deacon Morse, and
IL was moved that the resignation he not accepted.
long olsen .slon ens,ed as ~ the method Of taking the
vote The Yea, ami Nays Gt length called the re-
suit Of the vote being 1872 70 l3l in favor 81 n" Accepting
sLouli m informed la writing of the result OF the meet
ing He l. nj present IN NcN-Jersey and has received an
INVITATION from the hev DR.. Arntage of the fth Ave
M, BAPTIST Church n assist him IA wal Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

several of the successful local candidates The members
OF the Association attended by largo crowd, marched
IN procession TO the houses Of Frederick Gngel Assem-
blymaneet; Caspsr A. Baden senatoreiect and John
A. Dpkei, Civil Jusceeect band Of music accom-
panied the procession and display oil nro"orS gave
an additional attraction to the proceedings.
Gerard Beta, Robert u. Roosevelt, Benjamin Wood
Bernard Cassery, John MEG pwan. and othefs are 10
screnade Charles =. sanford. George NJ Van H1esen
Stephen ID. Van Schaok Benjamin X Phelps, John n
Hackett and Col Henry A. Gildcrsieeve nj their reel
dences this evening Tho music l. 10 be by the |lss
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05

A little miss, upon being one day bantered
because she @ girl and having represented 10 hcr
that boys much useful creatures In the world.
although they usually trouble, was asked TX
she did not wish she a boy =" No, indeed" sue
quietly replied; Use worse than most boys now.'
a lady, a member Of one Of the leading
Baptist churches in this city before going for the
Summer called upon her venerable pastor, telling him
that she would sjOurn in community where there was
no church but the Methodist and asked, {" What must
do about going the Lords supper r. Her good pastor
replied sOt0 rOec, "COmmUne with them, only don't tell
Deacon Toster."-lTbe Golden Rule.
Man with hands in pockets Seen anything
of a lob o. work lately, John Other Man with hauas
In other pockets saw other day but didn't like 10
ask, eos they might "a said yes.-l London Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
TIE FIRE RECORD.
II THIS CITY.

\ fire occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning in two+tory franc building at Nos. l62 and
lGi Eaat eishteenths owned and &C.
cupiod as a kining wood factory by Louis C. Bros The
fire originated from the furnace of the boiler III the rear
of the building The loss upon the machinery and build
INK is estimated at $1,000, upon which there Is no IN
A fire was Occasioned yesterday afternoon by
The gas in the show window OF Moesrs Capp Co.. at
No 32 Grand-s causing damage to tie amount OF 5000,
which il covered 10y insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
SALE or PrGrRo vA1Srs COLLECTION.

The sale OF the collection of paintings,
drawings, and antiquities Of the late Piero N9in-the
Italian artist who committed suicide at Guy Island
began last evening at Leayltts AIT Rooms at No. sl7
Broadway Studio furniture engrayugs, and studies or
welllnown artists. Sold and their sale occupied
much Of the evening. Tie bidding parts of the
collection was moderately brisk. China ware, bronze
figures ancient ana carvings Of yarit sorts
d,suoscd OF nj fair prices. None Of the pictures
sold An antique oak carved sarcophsgus brought 200;
q Japanese flower stand OF blue ground, with raised
white figures S Japanese bowl, which was - inches
in daiaeer az tho top, aud broken, Sl2 ebony box
si8; some specimens Of opal In the nd,riX sold at from
10 ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
GERMAN REPUBLICANS TO Re GIVEN REPRE-
sENTATION.

The Subcommittee Of the Republican State
Central Committee, consisting OF Gilbert j. Hunter Jacob
Patterson, jun, II. g. Leask and william A. Darling 10
whom was presented the memorial OF the German re
publican Committee by exJudge Dittonhofcr and Messrs
Friedman and Hciderman. In, recommended certain
measures state Central Committee aud these have
been approved Hereafter the German Republican Cen
trail Committee ia TO be recognized part OF tho Repub
lican organization and IA to have representation on the
state Committee, and the officers Of tho German COM
mittee 10 be ex-ofioio members OF the Republican
Central Committee OF this city. Its recommendations
are to have yeeht In the nomination OF persons for
Office as illustrated the campaign Just closed by the
noninaton Charles Goepp Marine Court Judge anu
Jacob Hess for Aldermanatlargc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-05
TIE MoHRIssEY CANYAss.
liiI ni'hhil'i-l N-'N'-f''i7'
SUSPICIOUS THAI JOHN FOX WAS sold OH" BY
ISMMANG MN.

SUSPICIOUS THAI JOHN FOX WAS sold OH" BY
IAMMANT MN.
The fact that certain Tammany candidates
FOR Assembly and Aldermen I'm the Assembly Districts
comprising the WITH Senatorial District were elected by
largo mniorities. while in the districts Fox ran
behind MorssCy has given rise 70 charges that Fox was
sold ont" by those who tho Taunany organization
In those districts, for tho purpose OF eecng themselves
or their friends. The vote in the Ist Assembly District is
very significant. Nicholas Miller, the TammGhy candi-
date Asscmbyma at the outset opposed 20 Fox
and lin eli desired the Tauany nomination Tor sena-
tor Miller and hts friends finally acquesced
IN the arrangement by which the nomination
was given 70 Fox, and agreed 10 support him
in good faith Nevertheless I'm the Ist Assembly District
Miller receives 1870 votes to f05 for Mndir'n the
ant TaIninany candidate While Morissey received @sl2
votes 10 49, for In the I'D Assembly Ds lct the
anti. Tammany ticket was successful throughout. In
the lid District james j. seyn the Tafnmany candl-
Gate for Assembly, received 2lf6 votes Ia l,136 Tor
James A. Graves, the antl-Tammany candidate In this
district Mouissey obtained 233 votes 10 s2l for Fox
In the WITH ArseInb District John Calvin the Tam
many candidate received POI 10 800 for Jacob
sullivan anti IamnanS Morrsscy received j, ~ Notcs
10 245G for Fox IT. the WIN District MnttfeW Iaien,
Talnmany secured 2.l5- yOt =, aud Micnhel hcaley,
anli-Iamlnany. I101 votes. MorrSSey mere sol Z,ool
votes and Fox l,G3o. -, ., go
The Aldermen ran more evenly with Fox. Two Of the
Tnmmany Ciyi! Justices Charles n. Cascy ard Timothy
J Campbell. considerably ahead OF foa, beating