davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
EFFORTS AT COMPROMISE.

PROPOSED VOTE BY SECRET BALLOT on THE CUES
TIOX or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OPPcsifioN
TO THE MEASURE.
WnKEsBARRE, Penn, April 13.-Since the
miners OF the Iac.swsIns region decided by a scorer
ballot not 10 strike the citizens OF the wyoming section
have hopes that If the same plan shou be 'fie"
the miner, would vote to resume work
Charles Parrish. President of the Lehigh anu "ihes
barre Coal Company, consulted with VIII H. CARROLL
President Of District No. L. NJ. n. A. upon the suDcc'
and The result WIS the posting Of handbsat the different
mnes announcing that election would be held on the
18th inst at which vote the question OF IN nnmed
ate resumption Of work upon the terms proposed py tne
Company would be taken This action did not meet win
the approval Of a and this forenoon secret meeting Oh
the miner, was held in this city The excitement ran
high aud ar Carroll denounced Tor the part nc had
taken Threats OF various kinds were made against hi
une.s he .hoi,d revoke his action, and tins afternoon
Mr. Parrish announced that ut Mr. CARROTS request te
,r,no,ition OF holding election was wlhdla"n IL ~
thought that q majority would vote 10 go 70 WORK II n
inv,d .rcrrt ballot nuInbcr OF the leading spirits
fear fhi- and to prevent such vote Dens thel
s,rriT kirsrn,i returned from HaIcton to-day, where
he Ind been since saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
A wISTRY DAY IN APRIL.

On Sunday it seemed as if the long ond to
most PRISON. dIsary Winter indeed past gentle
and warm breeze blew from the SOUTH aud the SKY In
the morning was without Cl0ud In the parks the viz
itor saw h-drs covered with green blades OF grass,
aud 10 buds many bushes and trees swollen as II
sbout blossom The atmosphere grew colder toward
nshttaIl and gray clouds above the horizon at
sunset IL became stu colder On the following
day and residents OF the city looking out of their
W. ndows Yesterday morning saw tho air filed with snow
Makes driven swiftly before bleak wind, If it
mhwn:cr The snow did not fall continually through
the day. however there beng long intervals when the
clouds appeared about 20 breaa and no snow fell Night
same and the storm nevertheless had not ceased
CantiOnary signals ordered by the signal Service
officers along the Atantic from Cape Henry tn Port
land Maine In consequence OF the strong eSstery wnds
which prevailed. Up 10 marine DISASTERS along
tha coast lad been reported. The fall OF enc"
tuee January has been unprecedented IN TINS
climate. Within thai time 1900 OF the
u Slo,t sgTegaf amount Of which has allen win
rear 1866 has been accredited Ia TN se lou
I.Ohths Upto u. as. Dix inches OF snow bad ideh ia
To DIsi st Lst taal tho Storm "Vuid
49, y -. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
LATEST SHfP NEWS
,ror o.Aer Slip Neps y, TffA Page.i
ARRIVED.

,Yor osAer Slip Nrps 80 fyfA Pagst
ARRIVED ,~>
Steamship Champion, Lockwood rhar'eston Days ~A
md So and pass 70 J. w. ountari q Co .,,,
Bnrs Orchs cot ssar-port. Mathew MstAnzas IL d2Ss
with nsasses .,
schr OdeL Wlnd.iow, Portland with lumbar
Schr Charles Ccmery cupery Porrtsnd wan nuess.
I1conia. Crocxett. KoSkland with LIME
echr Ella Brown. brown. 3achias. With lumber.
schs SAXON Hatch, Portland win LANDER.
sruooAgue-EIyEc AND COZ wsa 49,
Geo n Bent. Boston. w. IL Wmttsksr. RosoA
cen Sheridan. Boston j. Dorm. Fan Rly,r
c. q. Lane New Haven. - ~. times nc bSiiorus
nj Dart Providence. y. II. skinner Providence
W y Curfien Proy1tsRsA H. :. PIoSks. Providence
Henry Dubois. ORIENT flocroe DID, tAnSon
r. 4. Forsyth, STAMFORD
steausbips Goethe for Hamburg idaho for Iiverpoos
NIE D. Isonsst fresh, y. f. thick fog anu snowsy
MEMORANDA.
The .eem-hip Tybse. for ssnto Domingo $c ana sDas
aoc horsd inside sandy account 81 the storm
DOMESTIC PORTS.
WILMINGTON, y. G., April 13.--Arfyed, steamship GnI
stream from new York. ssusd steamship Banehoos tos
SewNoik
SAN FRASCrco. April i2Casared ship A. Thompson ~s
Cork.
Aprl i&Ths North German Loyds sttas.
ship Oder fo Ne YORK April d fol brerien arrived '"fs -
early hour THIS molIjos go, .,. .,,..
QUEyNsTowy. Ayri i3rhe cuoerh Line steamship Atsi
r arrived at tbs port st % and sascs
~. JOIN n B., April lScesret, bark Fanny H. fsrns.
HAMA April I3-Arrived llrh bsrx O. Norwood. FOE
Portnnd brig Pen for ~. John, " b. scnf aihns ep
puer Asynwal Arrived l3t sSearscip nnis<* lren
Sew Orleans sailed ith brig lose (SpAn rom as An
psh schr BT.sAt;s, for north OF Eatferas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
OBfTUIRf.
SAMUEL l. WELLS.

Samuel K. Wells. the we'll known professor
OF phromO.oyy and pnbsher OF numerous works bearing
on that and kindred subjects died yesterday morning OF
typhoid fever at his late residence No "33 West Fifty
arstss Mr Wells took Intelligent interest 10 social
progress and to great extent popular educator
lis genial temperament winning manners' WIDE soo eA-
tsnsiye reading and observation, which extended far
beyond the studies which he special attention
exered nHuencc thai might almost be called mag
motto on no became acquainted with him per
sonay or through his writings. Mr.. Wells was born IN
Vest uaCtfori, Conn, ia $50 Ho stuueo
medicine and in due tune received his d.
yoma, bat he never practced rs o physician
Early In iic he became Interested 10 phronoio2y ana
thencefnr devoted bnselr TO the study and invesgs
ton of That subject with intense GrdOr From 1879 to
1854 thc firm o. g. l.. y. Fowler, phrenolossts, oc
canned the old clinton Hall IN Sassau-st- During this
uer,)d Mr. Wells became acquainted with them, ana III
1slS ne married their ster Miss Charlotte fower VINO
hapccf,rth WIS Iuirtner his studies and pursuits
and now survives him In 1884 the trm removed 10 No
:,,- Rroad~sy whers Mr.. Wells became partner In
Furo- his return, two years later assumed sole
charge Of the establishment which hio since done s
tine "a, time various houses on broad way
had recently acquired new premises near Ah,or
Ir,aoI.1g.noi ys.aprL He also wrote and published
',rilsr Of works relating to physiology aug sauary
irnco. His largest work IL oIlb enuued tDe ~"
.ys.osI,omy" lie founded the Phrenooeca Institute:
many students Heto Instructed IN the 7el.Ioe "a
ad spursoena lie %h hS one 81 gs 10 hs News
1aat subject. although circumstances prevented MS
os ont the ,s,enp much time a1e and asttE
Ign to the advocacy Of teulp'rance ana pracnced
go, lontiy the tea,hncs he nrnlcaisa ne We ,S
vouI.r lecturer this as wei AZ on tlr snlseis u VIII
.'ch his name IL more intimately connected MT "eIis
we'll known 20 thr reading RESIDENT on ths cry ara
IL Wnl.s member and 'egtryman OF 81 Tuioiny
Protestant Episcopal Church fitysevons eli
- shlh aud Nintl1Ves. wDeio tbc I"heIs eeiNi'o "I
tsas place ~ : y. IN. On lbuTeu'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
ESSEX COUNTY.

THE BOARD OF FnEXHoLDERs EVENLY DIVIDED
pynoCRATIC GAIN IN NEWARK-sCCCEss OF
THE OLD RESIDENTS TICKET IN SOUTH ORANGE
The town meetings in Essex County on Mon
av for Chosen FreehOlders and town officers resulted IN
tbc success of the Republican ticket IN Livingston the
Union ticket In Mburn, and the Democratic ticket IN
Caldwell. Clinton. South Orange, and West Orsnge
Tie Board OF Freeboders. standing % Republicans to
IS Democrats last year, will be tie tins year the
Democracy gaining members in the With, Xth, and AVth
Wards of Newark and each in Franklin and West
Orange In Clinton the Democrats carried most OF their
sket The Republican Clerk was elected, and also one
Justice OF the Peace and one Oversecr of the Poor
Caldwell went Democratic, usual The CltLens trKe
was elected in Miburn. South Orange elected the
r.q,Iar Democratic ticket by from 80 to 80 major
itv In West Orange there spirited contest over
the Town Committee, the Assessor and the freehoer
There were four tickets the held and large vote was
nored The entire Republican ticket was elected in Liv'
,u,,atop with the exception Of constable. by 90
o,oriry The contest in South Orange Village wac De
Sen the Peoples ticket composed OF old reside ns' anu
the Citizens ticket, composed OF new resident inc re-
f vs that Peoples ticket was elected py ah a'ci
age majority of %, out Of q poll OF "oO votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
GOTERNMENT FElTHEH REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OPpICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OPPrCE or THg CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. I
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Wednesday. April Ill .. M
Synopsis Ior The past 81 hours 3,
Rain and snow continue IN NcW-Engahu
and the Middle States with brisk northery winds ana
low temperature. -, ;, :; ,,o
lower lake region. .,- =. 49, oo,.,
Generally clear aud cool weather continues in the South
ern states tho Nort,I-Wes and the uprr lake regou
with north to vest winds and increased pressure.
The baroIleter IN lowest Oft the New England coast
AMI CHEST in the Southwest. - II,
The rivers have risen ut ST Paul Hermann anu hoe-
gantown and fallen at Marietta Cincinnati, EyGnsve,
and Paducah. .,.,,
For New-Engand Light snow followed by cold ana
threatening weather, northerly W westerly WINDS ana
low but rising barometer. .
For he Middle States light rri near the coast
and brisk ,restery ciyds foOred on cie0rn1 ana
deeidediy cool ueather and rising barometer during me
day. . ,.o. -. r... .u,
the Ohio Valley generally clear and continued cool
weather with northwest To southwest winds, ana rising
barometer east of the Mississippi. -,
For the lake REGION the upper Missssipp and the lower
Missouri Valleys. partly cloudy weather rlspy temFeo-
turr northwest 20 southwest winds. rising barometer
OF the upper Mississippi and possibly light ram VI
snow near Lakes Erie and Ontario. .
The Allegheny and Ohio Rivers VIII rise. 40,
Cautiouary signals continue at tho stations on t1e
Atlantic coast between Cape May and Easlport
The display OF cautionary signals VIII DE resumed AZ
the lake ports, IN the 10Th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

DANGER OF INMATES OF A BURNING HoCsE.
There was o fire early yesterday morning IN
Julius Kintners butchershop at No 100 Pttt during
which several persons very losing their hves
The flames reached stairway leading to the upperfoors
The retreat OF the family OF j. Falk. living upon the
second floor and the family Of Charles Hner. living on
the third floor was cut of. Raphael Jackson and his
family living upon the fourth floor climbed through
scute and escaped by the roof The occupants OF the
other floors raised windows and screamed for help
They could be reached until the hook and ladder
trucks arrived. and meantime they were conselsd TO
keep their door shut and patiently wait At length she
ladders splced and raised. All the inmates OF the
building then got Oht ssefly. though some Were
slightly burned by the flames The hremen worked with
will and had the fire under control The ouli1lng
was owned by Mary Hoses. and WAS DAMAGED S2.VCo:
The loss covered by insurance. Ths inmates OF the
building lost about 81, 600 in stock And furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
MEETING or W4TCHFUL BONDHOLDE6s

TILE LIABILITY or THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY FOR INTEREST on THy BONDS or THE
CoLCMBUs, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD.
4 Meeting of the bOndhOiders OF the Column
bus Chicago aod Indiana Central Railroad who favor the
enforcement of the Liability OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company was held yesterday ut nOon at the OEce
~ Hassler 4 Co., at No. Walst Dir. Has.ler ana
his counsel Edward L. Andrews, addressed the
meeting previous the formal organization They gave
I'm detail the reasons for meeting. and earnestly called
n toss present to take decided action In regard to the
matter under discussion.
Mr. Andrews stated that the position OF those repre-
,ented by him was this: The pf the Columbus. CHI!
cago and Indiana Central Railroad to the Pennsylvania
E.iroad Company the latter upying the position OF
rusrantar Of the essee which thu Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnat and ST. Louis Railway Company, had been exc
enis on the faith OF this lien and its guar
antee. and they had acquired tnerrpy a Eght
10 look to the Pcnnay lyania Railroad company
consolidated mortgage bonds After these remarks the
meeting was duly organized by the election OF Mr
UassIeP az Chairman and Mr. Ludingon ~ SECRETARY
The meeting was then addressed by Mr.. 5hnln George
" Lord appeared In behalf OF some Of the first and
second bDndhoders and spoke very lOfcDy III
relation to the subject matter Further Remarks were
made by j. Wymsn Jones, Dir. Ludihston' ana o'nfrs
Before adjournment the following Iesoiutuu Vas uuau
mOrIsly adopted:
Rssoirsd That committee 81 five he appointed ~ me
clair 10 confer with the Committee Of which MI Mkrn Ia
Charnsn with power request from the directors OF the
Columbus Chicago aud Indiana Central Railroad COMPANY
permission 10 Investigate is affairs and To report tr Drs
er- aud with powe action or measures a. thy
may expeenf ami 70 rriort TO intnfe nrou nors
cuIr 70 the bonhoIer. which Committee shall DO .ho
C;.s,s,Ian Of this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANr. Tuesday. Ap

ALBANY, Tuesday, April Is ,lS'o.
The Assembly Committee on Cities met to-day ana
agreed to report bill of Mr. Timothy Campbell for the
benef: of The Real Estate Record in Ncw-York City, with
the clause which provides that for every pubhcatOh OF
memoranda Of transfers mortgages and other real estate
transactions recorded in the Registers Office, the
pruprietors of the paper shall receive rs cents
stricken out This action dyests the bill Of all that male
valuable to those who had it presented and 1t will not
appear again.
The Judiciary Committee of the Assembly this after
noon took up the bill to limit Inc Daily Register, legal
wspapor SIMPLY to the publication OF the calendar a.
compcnsaion of $6O 900 yearly There seemed to he
sre In the Committee to further ameud the bill by lin
ting the publications. OF The Daily Register to strictly
legal notices one two OF exaction have been
discovered in the charges made by the paper In one
case me Journal OF charged IS and rhs Ee1s
Ter S26 for work. The Committee laid the bill
over for further consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
RICHARD WARREN.

Gchard Warren. who died III Boston on Mon
az WAS formerly q prominent merchant OF this city
IA. gn- born at Plymouth Mass. juno s. 1905, and was
descended from Rchord Warren who arrived IN The May
flower and shared the difficulties and troubles which
b.,et the settlement OF the plantation ~ NcwPymouth
Mr. Warren lived many years in this city, and was non
Orably identified with its rcante ana puDHc lnii-
eats lie wAr 4 prominent aud efficient supporter o me
puDue schools and early and stcadfast nltnd o TIC
fr,stlon. He AFRO OF The lnort flit
and influential members OF the Church OF me mcsslh
o which the Rev Wii3m Il. Allrr now the munster
About txo y.srs he retired from mercantile pdT'
suits and isIaO we'd with iis family 10 1osion -
Funeral service will be held al hrs late residence No
Ok xssrop-at BOSTON Tomorrow, anu ule re-
MAINS 81 TIA conveyed TO Plymouth. where IN the aHf
The obaeguies viii safe place IN me thIhLh
LnNDoV. April 14.-Baron Brunnow, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
Charch OF the noly Trinity,


SPECIAL REiisiot = SEW ltEt
will lie TII5 aud EVERY DAY IN the ABOVE ratnrd
Church Hours Uf Service. o'clock NJ D. nL. sia I1
ID. IN.
Rev J. W. BOSTrAM Ciuus Fvange'.st Rev. S1FPIiFS
H. TYING r and other Ministers viii eak ever eyciin
Miss LOGAN and Miss BLARD ~ London vii CONDUCT tho
Afternoon meetings. All are invited.
To All particularly mvslds spring trying season Ia
sIhEess should he att"rj" To- faA n>
caused bv allowing the bowels 20 pessmo ."e
,Iipatsd the remain in clsordsfeu e"hah'
until disorder has time develop reL IN ounce OF "
yetOn worth pound old and trithiu saying
Th.r-r- aiytss AL Who troubled win thr on,sns
heaach i1ige-lion dlsoihIeu lv't,
want Of pprfie nausea f.yerish sk, Ia take without
DELAY Pnd No know OF no remedy
=, h1u, AMI dc, action IL 81 strikes ~ tns
root Of AMI pruccs healthy tone 10 the system
p.ouiA Ncger n,; .frr fiOln arising from us
condition they would take Nis CNcslert
the hrst ca6ons the naiiy Pam
the months should take Three of
f,r OF pills with They have niet in
effect will relieve the patient % hes ehs
An one or and VII lIidy cleanse the liver - s
rounding bile ana VIII rnrctually pssySaI bilious a'.A
ILvy Oy AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
THE TROOPS BIvOUACKING IN A SNOW
STORM.

DOUBTS OF THE SAFETY OF WITHDRAWING TIE
MIiTIA-AS ALLEGED FRAUDULENT MELTING
No FRESH REPORTS or VIOLENCE.
Phil ADELPHIA, April ia special dispatch
to The Erenag Telegraph from HazletOn, dated to-day
says:
Dcep snow fell last nght, and is s s.ll showing quietly
this morning which has put dOleful aspect upon mil
tary oeratipns Senircs the outposis on the
mountains had a rough time OF 1t, but were rrlevcd
every two hours The situation has shown no change
There Ia only slightest possibility thai the troops VIII
eyacuate the county week yet, and n fact II VIII Or
a DerilnLs experiment. If II be attempted i.eadhn.
operators are using every effort ia have tbe military re-
main and are backed by the best classes oi
citixens The Of Last night was meet
ing N what purpOrted to he conference OF
delegates from various branches OF the Miners Union
The thing was, it sccnis en2enaered Dy one or Two
dcnagogIes, and was fraud. Reports were presented
from branches purporting IN be endorsements OF the
action Of the delegation that went to liarrispurg
rem0nstrae against the presence of troops Many VI
these reports cooked up and signed ~ nctitios
names Every exerou is being made ny Eineh.s' VINO
the Of the Union. and minrrs 70 nave
The troops removed The people declare they will leave
with tho militia if the troops return home before cue
an, son Ia ettled another. No fresn reports
OF violence have come IN yet this morning.
The lat Regiment gave AN entertainment III the srmot!
last night, before Gen. Osborne and STAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
LONDON. April 14.-Baron Brunnow, Il
Ru.s Ja pipioIatIsf. ia dead
PROPRIETOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

10 iLs Edttor o. he tribune.
SIR: Please receive miue among the tens OF thO'i-
sauds OF the congratulations that are doubtless
Towing 70 upon you about now. You do MT know
NE from 2 four-do!ar BILL yet when look ut Ihc
I-buoe Building "a pass daily can't help feeling
proud Of my property. Any one who like myself has
read Tnr TGIBt NJ since It's first publication and
s,b.cri.4d for It since it had home may claim part
pro,aietushlp shall press my claim for dividends
aud rtpect to resolve them every mornings ISSUE
With best wishes for our concern. yours truly.
ne,f- FGrk, April 10. 1879. wH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
MUSIC.
ME. yoN RREuNINGs CONCERT.

L.
The concert given by Mr. +. Won Breuning
An Monday evening IN selnways small hail attended
he an tceut audience connoisseurs and professional
,ousans aud may be called In every respect crafty
ius s,cess rho programme Was pleasntly diversified
with vocal aai Instrumental solos quartets, &c, and cna
n,ad US to enjoy excellent chamber music under
tavor.lae snspiccs. The first piece was piano and
airing austnor of Rnbnstelus. played by Messrs.
grsupinc Brandt, Schwartz and Bergner 1t Is
an admirable work, full OF melody and force,
aud comparatively clear IN FORM A quartet Of
iaydns (the Austrian Hymn and yariaionS), played by
Hes.rs Brandt. Schwartz Mata. and Bergner. was ex
erued Ia q charm. the tones OF the four instruments
blending with smoothncss and nice balance which
rarely hear eaual. -Four Fantaisie pieces of schu-
MAINS Ior piano. violin. and vo.onceuo were after
ward given with pleasant effect The most remarkable
of the solo pieces Ar Bergners beautiful perform
snce Aao for tho vvloncello by Bargiel Op 3s,
she which be played NJ recent philharmonic Con
errt and Nj. BTsns brilliant delivery OF character
l.tic hapsns Hon rose for tho violin, by the disn-
shed composer and Sirtuoso. Mka Hauser,
whose this country nearly quarter Of century
ago will be remembered BY many auiateurs.
THE LAST THOMAS CONCERTS OF THE SEASON
The two extra concerts with which Theodore
Thomas intends 10 wind hs this week at Stein
way Hall promise 10 bs IN some respects the most inter
estn. OF the year on Friday he will play the second
symphooy OF Beothoren, Of which only one movement
0be lsghcttoI at all well known in New1ofk; the
charmisg Queen Nab" soherSo from the Romeo ana
Juliet symphony OF Berlioz; and entire novelty,
namely. Soaa.nanus Bder osten" pictures from
che fasi piano piece four hands adapted for the
thestra By Reinacke Miss Cary VIII sing Gucks Che
san," and Beethcvens In quests tcmba :; aud finally
aud chiefly thers viii be Wagner selections one OF
which has boen heard in New-York ut all. while
me other ia in it, present shape. The first il the
famous Siegmund's Love Song. from the "Walkire, MI
Discho taking the vocal part The second is series
OF selection, the "Msisersnser beginning with
the Introduction 10 the I'd Act, giving nsIt Wathers
Prize song Mr.. Bischoe and eadins with the overture
10 the opera
Al the saturday Matinee the Wagner pieces will lie
r~pcsted: Nss Cary will and the orchestra Will
play whole OF NeudelssOhs Reformation symphony,
which IA scarcely known here Sohunann's" Abend1od
and Hay.ns "Seranada: " and the I'd LeoRors over
tnre Thomas will start Cor Chicago on Monday. and
will no, return Esst until the time for Open
ing tas Garden Season.
mr. PATTIsONs LECTURES.
M J. N. PattisOn will give the third and
Ia his present series Of Evenings with the Great M
scsns toni bt st De Ga<no Hall Hs subject Is Cots
chak and IN The corsc Of the lecture la Will Hay the
iA@i Hone" Berceuse.' "Murmlres Eonens, DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
Union COUNTY.

nr,focpATIc GuNs-THE BOARD OF FREEHoiDERs
DEMOCRATIC by ONE MAJORITY
ELIZABETH, n. j., April 13.-Elections were
held Yesterday in all the townships Of Union County Tor
,avn officers and Freehoders, resulting III the following
Preebolders being chosen (iopnbicans IN Roman and
Democrats in it9lics):
PLArSFIRLD--Wm c. Ayrcs.
CRANFORD-A. b. Bigei0w igalnj'
IIsDEN--H. =. Baldwin
UsIos-NOoh WOOdruV, 81
sUHMIT-Gus j. Ihebdud
Ew-PhoyID ErCH-Mr Ruuhfe
NHsTITELD-C. ". l.. Martins
Springfield D-SaInl &. smith gam
CLARK IloLL 4. KUsset (galnl
Republicans, 4 Democrats D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-14
to keep the drains and sewers from becoming ed with

keep the drains and from becoming lcd with
the refuse poured into them.
smallpox shows alarming increase Though the
whole number Of caaes To- Ii not many rs has been
recorded for weeks In the past Winter This mum
ber however. has again Allied up TIE smallpox Hospital
and the Board O. Health that greater vigilance IL
necessary In the yaccnatng Corps The large tonements
have been comparatively free, rs they have been
watched carefully aad the inmates prOtectsd Ivy voc
cnation. The great majority Of cases have come from
the shanies and the Isolated dwellings or the poorer
classes of the foreign population.
Dr. Elisha Harris Register of Vital Statistics reported
3 deaths for the past week against 5s7 for the week
previous. The Board ordered that the time for the re-
moya OF bodies from the old Bethel Cemetery be ek-
tended to Nav Is next. The report or the sanitary IN
spector the condition OF tho proposed budGg for
the Police Court in Fordhnm was taken up and the Board
voted that the matter he laid before the Mayor and or
dered the papers TO be forwarded TO his Honor mue