davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGToY, Oct 29.-ln the Court of Tie Com;
Claims to-day Judgments we're rendered
a. fijows: Ca.e Ne 33l- Pacific Ms steamship Company
fG2s7 ~ NOf9s samuel T. lsaacs, s22l 10 No ISL
read Company S9Ojl n 30 l,Oi1.sarah Ann JOhnsOn
admin rifrx n ~: No 91hc Pansma Railroad ON
nun :, u6 II No 27-ior EibOu ct AL ~ .-90 No. $50
Oliver Buckley amins ratpr &C. ~lbOOO tatJllne knapp
a,iIn.r traitor, &C. S6666 o. No S,John L. D9h@n 6 m
I..s3 ~: No. 39l-Jamr- :. ID iuShain Jr. I'll 30 :
81. 7-ienry Cook, i15 ~ Sylyanus Ook 80 - lon
atian Cook $i25 So Henry Cook cNecn9r Sill - lis
H. Dvrr rt}5 90 Isaac +. Mayo ~l21i 81; John Mayo
li,s :: Joseph Mago SOS u.s. Leonard ware t$S -
H. nry barker 1919 80 Hiram BarEc 1919 % John James,
sG3S Llwira r. Mckenzie, aGuLnstIatuA lOr Ltohild
Mckenzie S63S ~. , -. ... 80. a.,
question of Teirt IN the case ~ hchad r. l,nck and
tr,ierck Spoor Va 56; also IN the petition. Nos 5b
81 5, 500 and IOl representing the owners of the ship
Highlander and Rlcnard f. Buck and Frederick SpoiOrd and
ease. Noe iO3 iO9 40 A. az and Goo representing the
owners Of the Jabc; SHOW.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
CPOTESOTE EXPOSURE.

oAKIY HAIL ATTEMPTS "PUT-Uf JOB" FoR RE
COEDER uACKErr AND GErs CAUGEr-Ho"
HACKETT CAPITAL HAS BEEN MADE-HIGH-IONfp
IITfERS-LUDICROUs PKEDICAMhNf cF THE
ACTORS ~ THE FARCE.
A disclosure has Just been made which Canses
yaye doubts In the minds OF many persons whether the
ersOu Litter abOnt patronage Ia Recorder HacAetrs
Court and the answer Of tle Recorder not ~rttdn
for tho sole purpose Of making political capital for the
Recorder cdr Richard Roscn hal is general interre
Ter Of the criminal courts aud appointed by Judges
utekett aud sutberlaDd by authority OF tho Board o
Supervisors which Board has tie soe power Of reuioV
iBg hin from Office Dr. Eosentdal alleges that on oct
% 1875 he was called by ex Mayor A. Oakey Hail.
who proposed that he should send TO Recorder H'cAe
letter gng his place interpreter Recorder "cAett
agreeing beforehand send reply declining 10 accept
It, and oonpllwenting him highly the eorresPonoence
being Ouly desired as q campaign document For tue
purpose Of preventing Dr. Rosoltha from having any
Apprehension that the resignation would be accepted
and convince him that tie suggestion was made win
the fu consent OF Record Hackett for whom be was
authorized 10 speak Mr. Hall handed DR.. Rosenthils
draft Of the letter he wished hs 10 write TO the 70
sOrder and Of the reply wLieh the latter had agreed 10
make ~ IT, The draft is Us follows
(r0possd letter.
MY DEAR SIR: shSu be obliged as tue pcrsohaI hha
cid friend Of Mr. Kelly, occupy gu OntdgonlsLc POSI-
bon " yours as candidate. hold discretionary aI-
Postment interpreter 70 Tie Court from you ana Judso
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
OBIIU
TIE HON. AMAsA WALKER.

y
The Hon. Amasa Walker died suddenly yes
terday at his late residence North Brookeid Mass. lie
was hcru at Woodstock. Conn, May 1899 and received
o common school education az North BrOokhcld In 1928
he engaged in mercantile business at Boston, and con
tnued therein until about 1910 During many years ho
had been an earnest student OF political economy, and IN
1912 accepted proessOrsp IN that science at Oherln
which ic held years after which hc returned 20
Massachusetts and engaged in politics Leaving the
Democrats he joined TIE Free Soil Iarty and took an
active part in promoting its success. In 1S1s he vas
elected member OF the Massa ohuscts House Of Repre-
sentaivcs. and $40 became State Senator. lie was
nominated fog Ltuto nan Governor 10y the Free SOoIs
in $50 and falling TO bt elected chosen Secrtary OF
state by the coalition formed IN the Massachusetts, LeGs
ldture In 1851 lie was" ViccIrt den Wilson say IN
writing that period, "an carly man.
With wealth practical sagacy. mental culture and
OF tue rev party" prof Walker member OF the
Massachusetts Constitutional Convention in 1898, apd
was elected 10 Congress IN 1862 In 1861 he became
lecturer Ou political economy at Amherst College la
lSlG he went TO EUropc delegate 10 Tie nlSt Inter
national Peace Convention, and again went abroad IN
q similar capacity IN loi9 lie was the author or Inc
Science of Wealth" q work On political economy or
which five editions have been published. lie was also
frequent contributor to the magazines and the press OF
articles and communications finance and free trade
He was zOauns advocate of the latter policy aud pre-
sentod the arguments in support of his views clearly ana
furiD. HIS the lion. l.. A. Walker, HAD supervision
OF the last Federal CCnsus.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30

f<sFvEAR- Friday Oct -. VIM Van Dire eldest s2n
and Layine Isosevesr aged 10 years sIo Al
fnouthA ..,-
Services this day satur y At 10 O'Clock at residence OF hn
rareDts No l3 fuuTfnst Jersey CITY, IsemsiDs VIII 80
inferred ypor Train leaves loot of Liberty AZ AZ ~
O'Clock Tickets for homdei station whef' carriages n'
be In waiting.
sFCoR-On Frd,y oct 60 after lingering Illness, zeno
secor, in the 9th year ~ hls age. . 49,,
Relatives nnd friends invited to attend the funeral
on Monday l. AZ lOa. M, from ho lAfo Residence NO
80 East Thirty fourth st.
WATERS-Ai Finishing, r.. T., Thursday. Oct. 28 JOSIE
oesey oldest dsnghte David H. and josie Waera sged
year. months, ~ days a.
Funeral the residence OF hoI parents on saturday
O'clock Lnion and Myrtle Trans leave
Hunters Point at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
Al Notices of Marriages mast be mdorsed Icih .fd
name and odireSs.
DIED.

BOGGs-Mrs Borgs, on Thursday morning oct 9s IN
the 18TH gear Ot her age. . -,
The relatives II the family specially invited
raj from her Rate Iesiuehtt lVo s ST.
Oh sunday, oct. 81 at q p IN.
DART-On Friday morning, oct ~, james Dsit aged 10
yrara. son OF the late Eus-,l Dait.
Notice OF farcra hereafter.
rTTrsOn wednesday evening oct o. 1875. Of dphther
Mary C. H. Fits wife OF trieni y. Hits.
IN rns of the family invited to attend the funeral
SERVICES saturday morning at IL O'Clock nj her late
residence. No. 20 East Thirtythrd.st
uATCH-on oct. 2S. 1876, Isaac Hatch son OF isaac s.
Iatca. In the 26th year OF his age - .. -. a.,
The T. atiyss and friends The family invited 10 his
funeral from residence, No 62 East IHoalieh'
At ON saturday. the 3Oh lust. az 10 o'clock a. m
MCITAN-In Brooklyn Friday. oct 30 Charlotte, wife oil
samuel Mclean and daughter oi the lato Hon 'haIm'
Chapman OF Hartford Conn ,,.-...,
The atiyt4 and friends OF the ahy alrhNu W Honn
the funeral late Residence, AZ Pcrrepontst ON
Monday morning, at IL O'Clock
NICUOIS -On THURSDAY 2S Ms- Mary F. Ncho' at the
rcsirncr Of her brother 26S West Twenty seventh ~.
~ family cily nv'iel
funeral FROM 81 Mark thurch. Ihf y lhth'
St near ~iNthave, sunday, at IL i y. M
postal residence Glen Cove L. l. on sixth day tenth
m.u a. 10Th Mary T.. widow of the late samuel Post
Eelavrs AMI friends the family respectfully In
yi,l TO attend her funeral from Friends Meeting iOus,
H,tnrcock L. nTt day, 3lst inst, at III o'clock a. m
Carriages will br Ia waiting Al locust Ns"! oh htNh" :"
$50 o train fipm Hunters fOlnI
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM ARTHUR.

The Ruv. DR.. William Arthur WHO died ut
NewtoIve on Wednesday, prominent minister OF
the Baptist Church lie born of ScOtchlIlsh par
cnage in Antrim, Ireland, in 1896, and graduated
at Belfast College. He came, while young man, 70 his
country. and after studying law for short me he felt
that Le was called to TIE ministry. In due time ne was
ordained and lIbored assduOuSy in Vermont and West
ern Nev-YorE From 1875 until SG@ says The Aijany
JournGi Dr. Arthur pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church Of Albany lie viii he long remembered ~ those
70 whom he then uuistcrcd 70" tie erncstpess and
power with which bC delivered his sacred III >>aSc,
Whlt living at Schenectady he began the publication
of me AntuQ7ini mag ,ziIc whose aim and scope -
indicated la its title. Contributing 10 is PAGES HGch
curious learning on great variety Of topics he soon he
came Known his attainneuts in the ancient
classics and IN all departments Of history both sacred
and urOlaue. few ycl4S later Ills liEsiHt work On
FANNY Naiucs' appeared, ana served to c"It"m NJ
literary rEtation which De hdd previously acquired
Not only this country but N Europe II mel win
most favorable reception. ii is one q TIE cirlCsteS
of our American literature and as such las % secure
place IN lie libraries Cf all tGsC VINO rave prh>Cd ns
odd and entertaining pages During the last Ten years VI
his lie pIcachtd only occasionally. d'younS the MAJOR
uaTi of his slne 10 literary ui~titS lie possessed
iargc ana Yapabe Ghr9ry, containing many rare Vci-
Incs aud in reading and composition his tint passed
away ,--- o..e
Df Arthur leaves five daughters aud two sons One oi
the sons Chester A. Arthur s ~ pcbt ut tOtci"t
OF The mort OF New York and ire otif who mad" gal
lnu record thr late paymastcr III thc fe6u
lar army Witn the Tanh OF Major.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
M1RRIED.

BENEDICT -wIIGlr-on Wednesday evening oct ~ at
AuthOn Memorial Cuurch by Rev Arthur Brooks Rector OF
Chuch Of the Incarnation, Theodore y Benoi,I 70 Salah
NJ. wight both Of this C,tS
"Wednesday oct 27 at tho
Of te parents. TrduAll. y. ~ by tno Rev.
r. H. Barlow Robert Cochran Of brooklyn 10 Maiyec n.
Bartlett NOta
GIILisT-BLODGErr-O We..ncsday, oct ~ 1879 az
~ Iarhoonew Church by the Rev samuel Cooke, d. d.,
Joseph A.ion Gilet to JO,epnne willard daughter Oi
Daniel G.. Blougett.
uoI-4rnN II tTCU- On Thursday. oct 2s 1878 by the
r, L. Houston, James +. Houston, IT,, OF Wilmington,
pei Foster eldest daughter OF Hobart IL stch
oi this city.
LANCASTER -MOODY-27th inst, az St Johns church.
Rev. " langOrd, PhrOia L. daughter
OF AZ. j. Moody. to JOnn j. Lancaster
NfiIFR-JOHS~1 ONon ednC sday, oct =. lsio, at inc
Irsdrnor O tue brides parents by th hos G. L. MlT, j.
Iiward Miller brother Of the officiating cler21nan, 10
Martha daughter William Johnston, esq all ol tins cy
p,riTIIoNAS- On Thursday Oct -. al the residence of
~, brides grrnts the W g. cary, Albert y. Pate
10 Ada daughter of Benz NJ. Thomas all ot l'rudkiyn
sNONER-CARROII-Ou Tuesday. the 26th, az the r,sl-
irncr brides aunt New-l ok cry by the Rev MI
oct Josephine Carroll To Joseph H. SuoYcr OF Scranton
Penn.
an Notices Of NqyTdges mast be iRd0rse3 icih fitf
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
TILE MnRRIssEY CANVASS.

Anti-Tammany ratification meetings were held
last evening, in ivth Senatorial District, Mt New
Hibernia Hail. No. % Prncest, and Grand and Division
sta. Addresses at these meetings were made by John
MorIissey, James W. Graves Col H. A. Gilderseeye,
Dennis Burns, T. J. Creamer, Edward r. Blake, ana
Others. Both meetings were largely attended Mr..
Morrissey's addresses wero received with great en-
thusiasm "A in previous speeches. lie laid great stress
upon the statement that he did not seek office. but that
The nomination was forced upon him BY tao people
At Republican meetings held ut No. 2l2 Grandst, at
No ISL G.-pd-st and at No. % Avenue A. the speakers
urged to vote for John Morrissey Tor sen
atcor Resolutions this effect passed at the irs
mentioned meeting Addresses delivered nt these
meetings by Col. H. A. Gdorslccye, samuel III. Randal
Enos Elliott Henry A. Smith, William Peoples, william
A. Darling, Joshua Owens, and Others.
Meetings wore held by the John Fox Campaign
Club at EcWC,urch and Thames SITS. aud ny tbc Edward
Burke First Ward C9mpaign Club. at No. az Greenwich
ST. Addresses were made b. cXJusuoe Hogan, Justice
Quind T.. G.. Burke Thomas Baldwin. and others, ana
resolutions approving GOV Tlen's policy and the Tam
EaGy candidates were approved.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
THE RECORDERS RELATIONS WITH THE
RING

GIN BARLOW SUPPORTS ALL THE CHARGES OF
HENRY I. CLINTON AND WHEELER II. PECkIIAM
-HF ASSERTS THAT MIR. HACKETI's REFLECTION
WOULD De A BAD BLOW 10 AN HONEST JC-
pICIABY.
Gen. Francis c. Barlow. one of the counsel
employed in prosecuting Nm. NJ Tweed and the other
members of the Ring held tle following conversation
yesterdav with q reporter Of TIL TRIBUNE:
Reporter-I see that Mr.. Clinton has Ia some 'afH
rpceches stated that the counsel engaged III the RING
criminal prosecutions in l-l ana 1872 dstiust'd the
fairness OF Recorder Hacket 60 try the cases Mr C.in
ton also makes various other statements ufayOraho TO
Nj Hacke,t Can you give any information ON the
tuhjecti
Gen Barlow-I entirely with Mr. Clinton n what
he has said 1t s really ptablc 10 see how the people
OF this city arc being imposed on about liaekett Al they
choose to elect him after all they kno" OF can 30 eaS!
md out hiu there may as well De an era oi All s
forts to secure decent judiciary Haoket is 'of Just
and fearless Judge" and he Is not "tefroi
70 eviLdoers." He is just the kind of man whom evil
doers hO nave any kind OF influence wish to sec %" the
bench He viii send poor frendics- dcvi 10 pI'Oh ioi
20 years for some thmg Oeuse, bat when Ae comes To
deal with = man who has any sort OF lLnueDct ne If
cowsrdy Judee How any Que can expect yihing else
Icsnuot inagine. Hackeit created by the Same
had of influence which made Barnard and al tnat tribe
H. Wa the Intimate friend aud associate of Barnard AN
I'll HE downfall, and was allowed by tho poi'io"i
powers Of that period TO receive large sums nom
t1e treasury way and another a. th' lk''
OF bis cOnplaSance. when the question came
up in 1871 and 1872 az to what ld'st'
could safely be trusted ty the indictments against
Tweed aud others every one Of those concerned in the
prosecutions agreed that HGcket was as closely nied
with the Ring and unsafe man TO 10 trusted Win
TIE public Interests as Barnard end Cardozo We Simply
wanted mau who was not under bon 70 these pnndcr-
eTs We formed this opinion not IN view OF any ,iecth'
ror from any personal feeling about Mr Hachct' but
che Al q
ey tryiug TO protect the pubc interests; and simply
give the result OF the experience Of all OF us' and our
unanimous oIsuiOn.
Everything that Hackctt did said confirmed cur
opinion aud helped tho Ring. Mr.. Pcckham la- el'en
,one Instances of this in his letter and they all de
Uacket lid al he cOlld T. shield hi5 friends aId WIS
Impossible that man who had been created and tre1ed
by those people as he had been, could do otherwise 20
reflect him VII. he as had blow at an honest Judiciary
- have ever known.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
lro, other shin Ne~s see ThiId Pdge.l


tps, other ship Yers Sc, Thiri PaJc.l
ARRIVED
Sbp Magellan Henry OF and lays from Boston, III ballast
Bark utall. Trapani Gloucester % day WIN SAT-
bar. Assnta tal, CilentO waterford 70 u ia Dalasl
Bark Emeis Figia (ltal, Ohyar Naples % dsys III oa
Bars Evening star of Turks Island Chick. Guantanamo
Brg Msfy celeste Tuthl Cadiz 40 days, with wine and
brig Lauro Cacaco Qta aure Port Nendres 80 days with
Bg Martlnaualso Or, Marycre St Pierre 10 days with
- -. , -. ~ = ,,ir,i,ro - ,ra,
earits Rav y g.. 7 days. with lath. -
schr NuatO (o Machas), small, ST. George " b., days.
with spiiiug. -, , 81, n...o e.,1 pi,..r - G IN
Schr. WgWam of Chtryhtid feasc odhu l''e' ~ % ~
Schr Marguerite Fr). Baly ST. Pierre Oct l. and ST.
Thomas Uti. with sugar.
Sc.r. pearl GollthWa SacO vita beading
Sc,r uauus Ina. SanhOrn. Maclils. with Lumber.
Schr :. W. Perry, Look, Adds n, win lumber
SAILED
steamships Montgomery. for iernlndna Rchmont for
Ilchm0ud: parks Aardenburg for Rotterdam; Emile Tor
Have Ammonia for Odessa Hope for Genoa Hans Iode
for Nenna FeTia. for Cork.
WINp-Sunset light \. e.; cloudy
DOMESTIC FORTS.
Porr ROYAL s. G.. oct. 29.-saied. steamship Huntsville
io y%y,g Oct 2e-Arrived steamships Cleopatra, from
NewNork Somerset from Boston aaie' '''an'hiP h''
BoSioS Oct 2a-Clcarcd. steamship Batavia (Br) Mon
saS PgaXriico oct 29-Arrived, ship Young America
from New YORK
FOREIGN PORTs.
QURFNSrOwY Oct 29.1he CtDari Liue steamship iIothna
Mood from SeT.IOrk Oc 20, Oc Liverpool ar' cd mere ~
UuirX n g oct steamships Caspian, from Liver.
poo i,is from sydney Newfoundland, from pictoui Geo.
ShattucA irOm 81 Pierre.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
NOTES ON TIE KINGS COUNTY CANVASS.

A pcIemptOry mandamus was issued by
Justice Pratt in the Supreme Court yesterday to com
pei tine roosyn Of Elections give Michael H.
Higgins, newly ngtura1ed citizen, certificate OF ms
right to he registered qualified voter The mandamus
orders the Board $3.50 to-day TO grant
certificates Higgins and to Others affected by the man
dams the case higgins having been made test case
as reported heretofore.
Jacob Worth the Republican nominee for reelection as
Asscmb ymap from the Win District IN brooklyn, H. ~,
ms been approved by the Democratic Nominating Con-
yCntIOn -, ,,u
Or BARTLETT % Fiathush having declined the Repuh
cou nominafon for School Commissioner or Kings
County Edgar Bergen OF Gmvesend hs been nominated
in stead
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
LAST DAYS MEETING or THE EVANGELICAL
ALLIANCE.

ALLIANCE
PITTsBIRGU. Penn, oct. 29.-The morning
session OF the Evangelical Alliance was taken up with the
Sunday question Papers were read by the Rev Dr. VAL
cntine OF the Lutheran Church at Getty ysburg and by
Prot Hopkins OF the Auburn Theological Seminary The
latter presented the continental view Of the subject An
animated discussion by the Rev Mr. Atcrbury the Rev
H. D. Ganse Dr. samson, aud OILERS followed. In the
afternoon papers presented by the Roy DIR. Taylor
OF newark. n D., sunday schools, and by Dr. John
Cotton Smith Of York and Dr. t. g. Tay Tor OF Brook
lyn on Religion In the Common schools The evening
was devoted o the closing Of tho conference
Letters ol greeting and sympathy with the Alliance were
read from President Potter Of tho Union COLLEGE; Pfes
,cnt Fowler ol Northwestern University Canon Baid-
win of Montreal; Bishop Simpson. aud ol'cr- pr
Washburn spoke Of the future work OF the Alliance Ibe
farewell address made by Dr T. 7. Rogers OF New
York and responded t0 by President Bruot the KEY d.
Brooks aud the Rev. ). J.. ScOye OF this ciiy. .
The whole conference ten and Iccltrd together tn
Lords Prayer and Apostles Greed and were dismissed
with beuedicnn 10y DR. Washbrn the interest ana ht-
tendance continued unabat.d To the close
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
GOVERNMENT UEATHER REPORT

IrOb1biihes.
The storm center will probably move north
gestwardly over ichigan. .-
For tho upper lakes lhe urpor Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys ow pressure. northeast 10 northwest
erature in front cf the storm. and falling temperature
from Lake Superior 10 Missouri and westward
For the lower lake., the Ohio Valley and tennessee
Ealing barometer northeast 10 northwest wind-. SHIFT
inc 10 with warmer cloudy weather and raln
followed by cold north west Winds -, -
Tnr the Gull and south Alenuc States falling barom
eter southwest 10 northwest winds, warm, partly
cloudy, or cloudy weather and rain.
Tor M, Middle and Eastern ,ates dii,ng b0rOmefer
northeast 10 southeast ,r,Hds, rdr1 eondg neder ana
occasional RAIN. 49,,
Cauionary signals continue Lakes Superior, Mchi-
lnn. unrOn and Eric.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
To TIE CITIZENS or NEWYoRK,
TO THE ELECTORS OF TIE FOURTH SEN
ATE DISTRICT.

ATE DISTRICT.
Inasmnch rs the Office Cor which have been
nominated by the citizens Of this district Il OF grave
responsiby and Importance and a. the most persistent
Efforts being made and viii continue To ne made
until the polls shall close upon election day, to secure my
defeat deem IT due the people whose suhrages are
to exercised for either my opponent or myself to cal
their nj Lnton TO the relative positions toward them we
both hold.
Ihave never sought Office in my lifc and have never
received from the public treasury dollar save and eX-
cept my proper salary as member OF Congress- POLL
ties has been the trade OF olpohen aud oiceseek
ing hi- constant employment TEa vocation may be un-
objectionable or az the best mattcr ot taste; but the
nan HON the people have honOred with thrrconidenoa
aL elevated TO places OF public trust when he soIcits
repetition OF their ayOrs, should come before ien WIN
record indicating aud eydcncins aithinl aud honest
discharge Of his public duties and his Worthnes. Of the
trust rcposcd in him.
John Fox held legislative Office In the various law
making branches Of the local State and Federal Govern
mcnt. for years ho socts your support to enable him
to continue a legislator and law-SNcr; but snail
demonstrate clearly you that man more absolutely
unworthy your confidence has never had the erontery
TO solicit fayors at the hands " a people
During the regime Of the Old RING" John Fox was
member OF the Board OF Supervisors Of this county and
chairman OF the Committee by whom millions OF dollars
were faudnlcntly and dishonesty disposed NJ through
the auditing and allowing Of claims that have since rs
the history OF that time 80 characterized by fraud ana
pecuation has been developed ia the Investigations Ia
the courts and through the press atoundcd the people
filed hone It minds with just indignation and consigned
TO infamy and disgrace the names Of those who thus
made robbery ana perjury pa-me
The audilDg OF thoao claims required thorough
examination Of their validity and Ju'tness their allow
ance depleted the public treasury and disposed o the
peoples moneys. Let the citizens Of this district exam
inc the record herewith present, aud answer for them
selves there be any other Interpretation OF the action
Of John Fox as Chairman Of the Committee Ia question
bu that he was consorting aud connyng with these yu
lures and public plnndcIors.
The following is the black record refer TO- and every
single claim In the list received support and vote o
John Fox, and was by him fayorably reported Ia the
Board OF Supervisors
Andrew J. Garyey ey.....................s 1858 10 90
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
MUSIC AND THE URAH1.
MUSICAL NOTES.

The New-York Quartet Is the new cuD fOf
the cultivation Oh cnIIort music, NIch "lhOdlcS TX
sO,e,sn M Cnckciog Han The first 10 take place NQV 20
The members Of the quartet are Nc 'lo Edwd MolIcn
Iau.r Max Schwarz, George Mdt/ka, ana tredcIlcE
Bttgner.
Mr.. John Darcie. long known IN this city rs
an active and dramatic agent, ts Occh suffering
with 3 h;olsr limb ant conrcgt h1S hecn arranged
fo nv. benefit at StcnVay jail DeNt Monday evening
) ndlubcr OI prominent artists III take pAlt III tho
entertainment.
Reserved scats for the performance of " st.
Pam" b the New YORK OruriO society ANA tue IhOuds
or"lcs'i n NOV. g, may be oha ned now al SithtMay
Hall Tine society VIA give " Thc Messiah" on the 2lui
OF D,stmhor Tho sane work VIII nc given To-Day
by Ire CrH5onuil Choral Union ant Nile IIuchs'
The new organ built by Geo. Jaidine d Son
fr t,r i,al clci win be exhibited at tne church On
NonIav evening II Is IN instrument -! The largest ciass'
having a .:3fODt d.a1tsou AMI Il HSrttIt' pCsiles
CoupicTs and combination stops.
Waobtel VIII sing in " La Dame Blanche
nei Wodnes,av. 1hc east includes As.cs Iaplcnheill,
Kustpr. aud whitman.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-30
rznr,N rIiIIrlNG IN EAN.As

ST. LouIs. Mo, Oct GA special despatch
from Kansas city to The Republican says "Nc"s OF
startling nature was received in this city to-day with re-
gard 10 "a 1lht which took place ON Tuesday
between Unitcd STATES troops aud wandering
band o? Cheyenne IN ilans In that fight tue Indians
drove the troops and Killed two men. Fresh troops
were forwarded from tie fo1. These were
attacked bv the indians. while cWnpcd near
the Smoky Hill River Thursday, and the Indians
were AGAIN successful. and made the soldiers retreat
Win INC los, of one Iru kil,d and one badly wounded
cen C,ris command hla lai Font Hayes by slecaltfan
tor the seat Oi wa.