davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
AMERICAN TRADE WITH FRANCE.

PLANS OF LEON CHOTTEAU TO EXTEND FRANCO
AMERICAN COMMERCK-HIs VISIT TO The
SOUTH AND WEST.
TRIBUNE representative called on N. Leon
Chotteau on Monday, at his room i'll the Everett
House. and found him packing his trunk for a tour
in the South and Vest" How are you coming on
with your work of convincing the American people
that they ought to make a commercial treaty with
FrauceU was asked.-"Pretty well replied NJ. ChOt-
teau Il am now golngt 10 Washington, and shall soon
visit Richmond, Charleston. New-Orleans and st.
Louis / work upon the Boards of Trade, and en-
deavOr TO convince them that il is for their advan-
tage to have a larger market for American products
in France and to extend the commerce between the
two countries by mutual concessions"
"You are if understand your position, the au-
thorized representative of the French Boards of
Trade R'-"Yes; the Chambers of Commerce of all
the principal cities of France, except Nantes, JOIN
in this movement. The Nantes people held aoOf
from fear that liberal treaty would bring i'll Amer
lean manufactures TO compete with their products"
"What is VOur plan of operations -" address
myself to the commercial bodies OF your principal
citles aud thus endeavOr TO create public opinion
favorable to "A treaty OF commerce mutually ad0an-
ated by discussion of the subject the rest will be
easy enough. Ine two Governments will negotiate
a treaty, and it will be submitted to your Senate for
continuation"
"What is your programmed what do you desire
should be reduced, and to what extent. and what
cOmpensating advantages do you anticipate will be
given to American products exported to France ~
Z" You mistake my purpose have no programme.
programme would be fatal. First We
must deal with general principles, leaving de-
tails to be worked cut afterwards. Look at the
situation. Take ont your cotton, petroleum, to-
bacco and few other products of the soil. and
your total exports to France are only S2,OOO,OOO
year. You want a market III our country for many
manufactured articles which are now shut out
by the high rates of our general tariff. We want
more extensive market IN the United States for
0nr manufactures which YOU now load down with
duties of over 80 per cent. Increased commerce
would be a good thing for both countries. Why
then should not come together and make
treaty that will be of advantage 70 both sides ~
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
OPERA HERE And ABROAD.

Her Majesty's Theatre, in the Haymarket
London, formerly part of the property owned by
the Earl Of Dudley. Four years ago Colonel Mapeson
entered into agreement with the owner by which he
was to purchase the property. There TO he four
paynens-one each year. The fourth year closed Tues
day last nOon and before that the fourth pay
menisHas made TO Earl Dudley ana the property now
belongs to Colonel MaplesOn.
The unusual success which has attended Mr.. Maple.
sons operate ventures In this country has led some u
think that money for this final payment Part
OF the proceeds OF his American tour This, however
Colonel MaplesOn denies. His enterprises ia England
have been uHly successful The tour Of his London
company through Scotland netted about fl4 600, AMI
the regular Winter In London realized profit OF
about the same amount The concerts Of the troupe
have also been unusually wei patrOnLed, and have
Welded him considerable profit. Mr. MapesOD regards
ms American enterprise as entirely distinct from his
London and tnluks that an opera house IN New
York would be "A much better Investment thdn similar
properly in London. "kO," said the Colonel with a
smile -" shall probably spend treequartcrs Of my life
in this country, aud every dollar make here will be
Tehgiousy invested this side OF the water"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
POLITICAL PLANS AT TIE CITY HALL.

MAYOR CooPEE's DELAY IN TIE CASE OF The
POLICE COMMISSIONERS - RUMoRs OF SUITS
AGAINST COUNTY CLERK THOMPSON AND MEM
BEERS OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE.
The case of the Police Commissioners still awaits
the action of Mayor Cooper. He said last night
that he had not sent the charges TO Governor Rob
inson but he refused TO make predictions" " as to
when the papers i'll the case would be forwarded
The delay causes the usual number of rumors as 10
the probable reason for it, but nothing OF trust
worthy nature can be learned in regard to the
matter. rumOr was circulated extensively yes
terday, in effect that the delay was owing to the
soner Wheeler and to send his removal
papers to Albany with the others When
asked about this the Mayor sad. 81 have nothing
TO saw" This rumor is not believed to have anv
good foundation as it is well known that Comnis-
sioner Wheeler went away, if not by suggestion of
the Mayor AT least with his full knowledge aud con-
sent letter received from Commissioner
Wheeler by President Smith, of the Police Board
yesterday, asking him TO attend 10 the duties Of
Paymaster OF the police force, April /, Mr..
Wheeler stating that he was too sick 10 think OF
coming home at present General Smith replied that
if then a Commissioner he would be pleased to COM
ply with Mr.. Wheeers request
The arrest of Hubert o. Thompson and his asso-
ciatcs caused considerable speculation 10 the
probable result of Justice Dufys decision. IL is
well known that the Justice political associate
of Mr GumblctOn; but it is not presumed that this
relation will have any bearing on the case Though
il is said that it may have had something to do with
issuing the war ants In Harlem instead of the dis
trict where the complainant resides Should Justice
DuiiV decide to proceed with the examination, It
is claimed that he has good right 10 do II SAID
that II may be greatly TO the disadvantage of the
defendants.
The memorial Of Mr.. Gumblcton introduced into
] the State Legislature yesterday, asking the ap-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
Board oJ1S79.
Boart OJlS7S.
.Indorsed by Republicans. Endorsed by Democrats.

Indorsed by Republicans. Endorsed by Democrats.
Ia the town Of NeT-Castle l57 votes were cast for
Phiiip Johnson, cClored man. for Supervisor.
drunken man had proposed his name at she caucus
The following Of the results for MINOR Offices
the names being those OF persons elected:
Corlandt-rown Clerk, James McLucky, Dem.
Eastchester-T0wn Clerk. Edward Peitinger; Justice
OF the Peace. j. NJ. Peters; Assessor, William II.
Democrats.
Justice of the Peace, Samuel Haviand Rep Assessor,
AJuzO Purdy, Rep "
Mamaronrck-Iowu Clerk, Joseph +. Mclaughlin.
DEM Justice OF the Peace, William ii. Gedney, Rep;
Assessor John Regan, Dem. Excise COMMISSIONER =.
W. H. Gedney, Rep, ana Edward FOshdy, Dem
New -Isochciic-TOwn Clerk. Arthur BlDeT, Dem;
Justice OF tne Peace, Gideon W. Davenport Rep;
Excise Commissioner. John l.. Badcau. Greenbacker
Pclnau-TOWn CLERK, sherman PCll, Dem; Justice OF
the Prac, f. A. Patterson Dem; Excise commissioner
Charles Merritt, Rep.
Rye-TOwn Clerk James W. Finley, Rep; Justices Of
the peacr, IantOrd NJ. Henderson, T. X Puguy, Reps
Ncw-Cdstle-TOwu Cet X, SANFORD ii. Wecss Justice of
the Peace, j. o.. Miller, Deus.
White Pams-lOwn Clerk, III. A. Maynard, Rep;
Justice of the Peace Hiram Pduldng, Dem; Collector,
Charles VI. Carpenter, Rep: Assessors, ElUdn Puidy,
Dem; Jonn X. 1ompklus, Rep; Excise Commissioners,
Eniah 9. SnIfirI, Dem; William j. sutton, Rep. These
are Doth advocates OF the temp rance cause ana approve
of the Ladies' Chrstian Temperance Union, the male
members of which cast about 40 votes for them
GreeuDui giI-JuAce oI the Peace, Wniiell Bird Rep.
Os,Iniug-IOwl Clerk, Ahram Hyatt, Jr.; Justice OF
thc Peace, AoIam Hyatt; Assessor, Thomas McLern
Collector, Abram Il. Reynolds; Excise Commissioners,
James 4. BandfOrd, Dems
Yonkels-Justice OF the Peace. Cyrus W. Peake, Rep;
AlGermeG-Fir5t Ward, Thomas Eagan, DEM reelected
second WARD Jonathan Vail, Den.: Tnlrd Ward. John
Pagan Rep; Fourth Ward l. V. UDdermll. Rep The
Board % Aldermen Will now consist OF Republicans
aud DemOcrats-a gam OF TO the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
SALE or TkOTTING HORSES.

The attendance yesterday at Kellogg & Co.'s
sale OF rottiug stock az the American Institute Build
ing numbered thousand persons. and the prices
obtained were al Improvement over those OF the hTst
day In Observation-Disclosures, representing com
binaton Of the great trotng stock, Rysiyks Handle
tonian and Manbrino Chef-atracted tpe most attrn-
lon He stands sixteen hands, has troted in 2:27la
and was considered fine specimen OF horschesh
ever came under the auctIOnecr's hammer. Ihc bid
ding was started at ~ 900 and ue was Knocked down
Steel Cedar Park Stuu) for $2,55O-a price
winch Mr. Kellogg -aid WAS very discouIagiug.
The most promising ruting amin ~, 80 Indicated by
the prizes, were the tuowng An unnamed black geld
ing to : H. Dewey. OF SewIOrk. fOr $50; PIOn,
brown gedlng Ia John WebO, New-IOrk, for S775 /;
Middlesex a chestnut gelding, TO Charles II. Keuer,
New York for 0JO; Legal, bay geIdng, To d. H. Hdr-
Tiugton NeW-IUTk Tor $500; kerner black geldlng,
10 A. A. Freeman for $IS5. OF thr furiy-nine animals
sold Yesterday sixteen brought 1900 upward, the
others selling at prices ranging between $500 and 91O
The total Yesterdays sales was Sli0sJ being an
average Of e30J 81 The salee for the days amount
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

Rutor, Bombay Bowrng Archibald: Modesto CBp Law.
renee BordeanI, Bsrtaux Arlington Nor. Palmsrom
Hamburg Tobias Co.
Brig Mara Norwood. Magune. Mstanras Parsons A
Load. " "
schrs W L Burroughs, Smith, Mstan1as Thos Dunhan,.
Nephew q Co Iavnia Warreo Johnson. Matanzas.
Staples David CARL. Hawkins. Nassau, p. wenbers
& Co; Emerson Rokes Marst0n. Georgetown, Demerara
Leaycraft Co.
RETURNED.
ship Neptune tGerI Meyer hence for Mar 22h,a
heavy gale from SE 10 SW lasting % hours during which
sprung leak returned for repairs.
FOREIGN PoRr3
LONDON, Mar California New Yorr, a.
matra from Boston; arr at West Hartepool str Ave (Br
Boston.
LIVERPOOL, Mar 26.-Arr str Chian from New lOrlean.
ed, strs Pennsylvania and TimOr, for Philadelphia
QUEENSTOWN. Mar 26-saied, str CITY Of Brusses for
New.YOrt. -V'
PLYMOUTH Mar 26-Arr str castewood from Charleston
for Rev1l.
LoyDoS, Mar 26sslea>lOth inst Ammonia from Msssina
18TH inst Busy 22d INST savanna, Conhdenza latter f
Baltimore 2;dil wanderer Cashier Cavalere squaroei
the latter for Wilmington souvenir ior Delaware reakystor
China, W; 24th INST, Minnie NJ Watts Aurora ali for
NewIork idea q, for Delaware River; Kastsi Pasquano
both for Baltimore Harmony Comte Duchstels 10Th
inst Staubo LeSne the latter for Charleston 26th inst
olive Mount Carr baastedt. '
Arr 2lst inst Mary Fink Dockan 22d inst NOrdcap Kong
Eystein osleraa 23d INST Sarah Ellen, Johann hsnson
Casvar. AmphtTite, Serarn Resuea Maria Maria
Isabel Goth inst, Hesperta, Eliza Mihgan
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27

pointment of a committee to investigate his re-
moyal BY the Governor, created some uneasiness IN
the County Clerks office. 1t Is supposed 10 snow
the intention of Tammany to carry on the hght 70
the bitter end.' 1t is claimed that II an investga,,
tiou il ordered Mr. Gumbleton and his friends VIII
prove a deep-laid conspiracy to obtain possession
of the offices of the County Clerk, Register
Sheriff, Police. Commissioners and an otner
offices held by Tammany men subIect 10
removal by the Governor or the Mayor. me
TaInmany adherents, who arc in the secret claim
to have positive proof of this conspiracy which
will involve Mr.. Tilden and Mr.. Cooper. 1t was
first started they claim by the appointment OF me
Bar Association Committee; and the evidence gain
cred on this point shows that the committee was
appointed at the instigation of Mr.. Mclean. OF Mr
Tiiden's household, who personally canyassed
among the members of the association VINO y was was
only part of the Bar Association was Informed
of the meeting: that the conn ttee was instructed
to report back to the association before taking de
cided action but that such report was never made
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
A TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE.

REGULATION OF THE SALE OF LEAF ToBACco-A
PETITION TO THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
A meeting of representatives of the tobacco trade
was held at the office of Charles +. Tag q Son. No.
1S4 Front-st., Yesterday afternoon, at which ex-
Mayor Schroeder, of Brooklyn, presided report
of a conference committee. appointed at apreviOus
meeting, was received and adopted, providing for
the organization of n Board of the To-
bacco Trade the object of which Is TO
regulate the sale of leaf tobacco in this market.
II is proposed that from April 10 leaf tobacco shall
be sold in this market by actual weight and tare
The weight and tare shall be ascertained and
marked on the cases by an inspector or licensed
weighmg-mastcr.
committee was appointed. composed of Messrs.
Gonzales, Eler Bon. Baehr and Tag. to present
memorial to the Treasury Department, to
fix a uniform allowance for taTe on imported
Spanish tobacco, which it is proposed shall be
Thirteen pounds bale. committee including
ex-Mayor Schroeder will 60 TO ALBANY to-day TO
strive TO defeat the bill introduced IN the Leglsia-
ture, providing for the appointment of state IN
spectOr and weighing master of tobaccos. BY the
trade the bill is denounced as political job.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED

port OF NETWORK .......... Mar 90
STR scyta tr) Hanes Liverpool Mar 49, via Queenstown
tr TO iabSador tFr sangier Havre Mar l5
SIR Ctv of Dallas Chester Jacksonville M'r2 Brunswick
22 lnd Port Royal ~ 6no,d 10 G II maGy dsv. to VIM
tT CITY Of Atlanta woodLu Charleston Mar "a, to James
str ElsSnofa Johnson, Portland. tSJ A@ss , n,,.
rs in ballast to BOYD & Hincken anchored
cs ,F4 M KarnaE of st John b. Upham Antwerp Feb a.
in ballast Nevius SON. anchored IN Orayesend Bay
BarE SuovO mande Gtap, Lisbon 2s days.
GsrS Crane Nor Knudsen. westport 81 days, in ballast
Nissa sr KgnS%9Hn n,,s Tns Bremen 20 4S days. via
Bark Helsngor DAM Ginge Amsterdam Sdays In ballast
to master. 49, .,.. ,,ou,ou,s o. ,avs NTH ,ar
10 Malnd Phelps Coz vessel TO iiennam * B9Sesen' ~
,ar @ eia,io 10 order vessel TO Miller & Iought0u
Brig leighton. Crowley, IL days. with sugar TO
hre So, Martin. TwitoTd Pert t de PAX with log
scnr Acacia, Hamiin, Of and 10 days from st John b.
sehf ~ iS DERBY of Camden j. Naypr carasnas 10
days with sugar 70 order y,s,el 70 Evans ba g. with
coffee, etc Pension Co vessel TO II W Loud q 90 ,,
SgnI John GT d ECcsiTS ys.:s 1d m Sh STR
WI" cbT Tese Joseph Rndd Tyler GSorgeIowu c. days. with
H&yi ScSr 'iSe S5Set 70 smith sPasas ocGand
wINp--unset-.t sandy IIOOz moderate, Sc; cloudy
Al Clly IslAni. =; cloudy
rLEARED
Stra Adratlc (Br), Jennngs lyernoo II Cors sehie
dam frtchl Cheyaer Rotterdam Funch. Edye co: state
of Penusvlvania tfr. stewart, glasgow, Baldwin Co
t,roa uOroT. CaTdin Geo Buiey; Saratoga, Sund-
berg Ilay4na T. ward& Co.. Clarbe tlir, Webster Kings
PIN. ForwoOi & Co, city OF Columbus, Nlekerson
SaVau ual o YONG
ouinard e Co; Isaac Bell Lawrence. Norfolk City Point
and Dominion c.. Ninellud Bowen, halti
more J 5 Ia rcuis. Eliza, Warren, Philadelphia James
Hand. -
slnp. Mag (Br) Flint 81 Nalaire snow Burgess
sydney Dacrts (BTl. Dawson, London Warren co.
BaIHs Br Corey Cork for orders Boyd Hncken
sias F1sn Williams, Valparaiso FabOr ChauDcey. Martha
] Brady tfr OpOrto } r Whitney & CO Eyviva tNorl
Pharo Rouen Funch Edye 90; Cometen swed. Hallen'
Ern Maiahlas, Punch. Edye Cos CASTELAR, Nor Casen
Ponarth llolds, Eng. for orders Fnch Edy Co. Ada
Crosby Austin Hay ana ii Smith Co. Sieve Bloom lBr
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
to s24470 for ninety animals The sale viii be
concluded to-day.
THE WOMEN'S WALKING MATCH.

A SMALL AUDIENCE WITNESSES THE START OF
EIGHTEEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SCENES IN
THE GARDEN.
Gilmore's Garden was opened at p. m. yes
terday In anticipation OF large attendance OF VISITORS
st tho opening OF the women's walking match. band
In attendance and played at intervals during the
evening A few hundred friends OF the con-
testants wandered aimessy about waiting Tor
the start. The rule prohibiting smoking
was strictly enforced The track has been fenced on
40 that spectators cannot interfere with any OF tue
pedestrians should they wish to do so Fourteen tens
have boen pitched the platform placed in the garoen
for the AriOn ball They are in row. anu
face the track the Twenty-seventhst' sue
In the rear the tents and running the length OF the
platform railing has been placed, behind when no one
is allowed except the attendants OF the pedes-
tfiqns There were entries than tents. when
did not give entire satisfaction but tho general
impression seemed to be that some OF the contest
ants would drop early in tho and that the In
convenience Of two being In tent would be thus re-
moved
Positions and tents we're drawn for before
o'clock with the following result: 1. Cora Cushing;
2, Bella Kibury and Josie Wilson; g. Rosa Van
Klamasch; 4, Miss Williams; 3, Madame Tobias; q.
Madame La Chappele 7, Lolo; 8, Bertha Won Berg;
o, Marion Cameron and Miss Henry; 10, Madame
franklin; H. Fanny Rich and Iva St. Clair IL. "Brs.
sic" Kohrn l3, Belle Brandon and Miss Wallace;
At IL D. M. sharp the contestants started. Each
wore large nuneral on her breast, and II cores
ponded with the number to which her name was ap-
pended the scorers blackboard. BY this means the
spectators enabled identity the pedestrians
They were all dressed in fancy costumes, and
when before the judges stand made pic
nresque group. with the exception Of Lola who wore
tights and trunks all the contestants appeared III short
skirts reaching the knee MANY Of them were deco
rated with medals won at previous contests. AT the
word "gO" Miss Bella Kilbury, who was on the out
side Of the first line skipped the front and took her
position the rail. She was followed closely 9y
naJat 10 nra1la aDhth thp two
the first round half lap ahead Then both broke
into trOt, imitation OF Rowell, but thre was NOT
much similarity between the champions style ana that
adopted by his female imtatOrs. They had both nit
upon tue Idea also borrowed from Rowel That was
good thing have lead In the beginning La ChapelIe
completed the first mile in 10m 30s. and Miss kllDury
was only few seconds behind her. The others,
In the mean time, had become strewn out
In line. st. Clair Wallace, Won Berg Krohn aud Lola
being the foremost Won Berg and Lola seemed to walk
with great ease, and both were warmly appauded Dy
their admirers. The contest was well started, ana
everything appeared he going smoothly at midnight
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
SWISS FAIR AT IRVING HALL.

The fair at Irving Hall for the benefit OF the
Swiss Benevolent Society of this city was opened
Yesterday IN brilliant manner. During the after-
noon and evening the building was thrOngec Win
visitors Music was furnished in the evening by an
orchestra assisted by members of several Swiss
singing societies. Festoons of American hags
and flags bearing the shields of the tweh-
tv-two cantons of Switzerland nearly con-
cealed the galleries from view. An immense
canvas on which A. Ertle had painted q SWISS
Landscape expressly for the occasion, occupied the
rear of the hall. 1t was illuminated from behind
by lights which varied in color and intensity every
few minutes. Two large historical palntlngstT, gt,
"The Oath of the Gruth and VIII
lam Tell O-were hung above the side gal
leres The centre Of the ball was occupied by
a floral pavilion. regarded as the most striking OBJ
ject at the fair. Much of the remaining space was
reserved for the tables loaded with all kinds OF
fancy articles. Many Of the articles were sold by
means of lotteries III which every one who took a
chance was sure of drawing prize.
The Young ladies who MANAGED the sales were
dressed in Swiss costumes, and wore on their arms
the badge of the sOcety-a white cross in red
field. Among the ladies who had charge of the
tables were Mrs. A. Richard, Mrs. ).
Burgy, Mrs. E. Gllet, Mrs. J. Gerber, MISS
Mrs j. j. Keller and Mrs. A. Merriam, of Brooklyn;
Mrs J. f. Robert and Miss Blanche Mathey, of flo-
boken. Among the gent lemen managers present
were j. f. Robert, L. DelmonicO "A. f.. Paillard,
August MATHEW John Gerber, Adrian lselin, Jr, j.
J. Merriam L. Perrelet and the Rev. j. Fransioil. 1t
was announced by the Executive Committee that
the fair would not close until Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
EFFECT OF THE BRIDGE DECISION.
RENEWED ACTIVITY IN THE coMPANY's YARDS

RENEWED ACTIVITY IN THE CoMPANYs YARDS
WHAT CONTROLLER KELLY SAYS
The decision of the Court of Appeals in the bridge
case had the effect of enlvening matters IN the
various wards of the Bridge Company yesterday
The various engines carts, tools, ETC., were Delng
mt in order to begin work at an early date. Many
of the old workmen called at the Office to ascertain
how soon they would be put to work again, ana the
tenants in the houses the property OF the Brioge
Company began to look elsewhere for rooms Mr
Murphy said that the company had all the sKliied
men il would want at present
reporter Of THE TRIBUNE called on Controller
Kelly to ascertain his views regarding The decision
of the Court. Mr.. Kelly said he had not yet re-
ceiyed the decision and could not say what ITS pro-
visions might be OF what course he would take
He would examine the decision closely ana take
sion of the Court of Appeals final on the mater
at issue He had noticed, be continued, 10 the
summarized reports in the newspapers, ihat lhe
iudCe rendering the decision referred TO the guys
of the bridge as temporary affairs. This, he sald
was a mistake as they were permanent
part of the bridge and a great onsrrIIc.iodn olpIs.ed
MIR Kelly said. would sag ten feet below the height
fixed by the General Government. and thatlt WOMB
not therefore, be IN accordance with the condiuohs
prescribed by the Secretary of War. ,
Mr. Murphy said that the contract 1or tne super,
structure would be let first, and that the iron wouu
have to be manufactured, which would greatly he-
lay matters. However he would proceed az once
with the work on the approaches on both sldes OF
the river and would also begin TO demolsh the
buildings on the property to which the company
has acOuired title.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
THE LEASE OF BOOTHS THEATRE.

Rumors have been current of late in regard to
reported lease Of Booths Theatre by Dion BOuci-
cault Mr. BoucIcault is at present playing an en-
cagement in st. Louis, and IS not expected to re-
turn for some time 1t was learned, however. yes
terday, that papers would probably be signed be-
fore long. by which Mr. Boucicault will have con-
troll of the theatre for six months, beginning Sep
tember Extensive alterations are contemplated,
bv which the house will be made moro ATTRACTIVE
and better arranged than il is now 1t is
said that the only hndrance to the
signing of the lease the question as to the alter;
atoms The stage will be brought forward, and
this II make necessary some changes in the boxes
and the building will be refTcscoed The whole
theatre in fact will be thoroughly rettted, and put
in the best possible condition for the Fall and Win
ter season.
Mr.. BOuccault will open with stock company
which will produce some of hls new plays, and laler
w. X, Deutsch, who now with Mr BOuclcault
will probably act as manager for the company.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-27
ELECTIONS ~ WESTcHLSTER COUNTY.

THE REPUBLICANS SHOW GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
The RESULT IS VARIOUS TOWNS
The town elections in WestcLester County.
held tuesday, for Supervisors and other town oii-
GERS. have resulted in gain to the Republicans,
whereby the Board OF Supervisors is tied. standing
eleven each OF Republicans and Democrats Last year
the Republicans gained three members, advancing
their number from six to nino. Tais year they have
lost the town Of Eastchestcr but gained the towns Of
NewRochclle scarsdale and White Plains. The follow
ing tab shows the political composition Of the Old and
new Boards: