davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-26
JEWS IN GERMANY.

4 DESCRIPTION OF THE MOVEMENT AGAINST
THE HEBREW RACE AND ITS CAUSES.
Correspondence Troy I1naes.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.--The all-absOrbing topic
question: Few foreign questions are more
ali insight into the whole spirit and condition
of the Fatherland; it involves the discussion
of a principle which forms recognized part
of the great European system; 1t is Of special
interest to the student Of civilization, and to
every lover Of liberty and federation. Tie
agitation is not a mushroom growth. 1t had
a feeble beginning in 1876, aid has since been
gradually gaining in strength, though until
worthy Of serious public attention It
tack which the Kreelz Zeitung made
on the financial and economical policy
OF the Ministry, which, it is asserted,
was wholly influenced by number OF Jews.
The idea was to undermine the ministry By
awakening the ancient and long-slumDering
hatred Of the people against the Jews. BY
the close Of the year 1875 score of papers,
prominent among them the Gc77nania, had
already joined in the plaintive chorus to
which the 1lrcuz Zcttu3lg had furnished the
keynote. Then Mari and Ills pugilistic dis
ciples appeared on the scene and have kept
the devil mean the printers devil-busy
ever since. These doughty pampilletecrs
were inclined to make the Jews responsible
for every imaginary evil. from Bismarck's
rheumatism up to the failure Of the annual
crops. Last year the contagion spread to
Court Chaplain stoecker,. and was by him
communicated to the Workingmen's assocIa-
tion. Then it laid hold Of Prof. Trcitschke,
a representative Of more respectable
circle. About the, same time the
ence, and has tried to systematize the
whole movement For number Of months
all remained quiet, and it seemed as though
the clown had said his last word and the
circus was ended. But few weeks ago the
circulating it for signatures. They demand
Of the Government: /. Tint the imnigra-
tica Of foreign Jews be prohibited, or at
least limited. 2, That the Jews be excluded
that they be not allowed to act as single
Justices. s. That In the public schools only
Christians be appointed instructors. 4. That
the official statistics OF the Jews be again
introduced. About three weeks ago two
learned doctors. Jungfer and Forester. teach
nasien, undertook, in Il very loud tone, TO
descant on the merits Of the petition, and,
being rabid anti-se1nitics, they vented the
venom Of their spleen upon the Jews. Sev-
same horsecar. and one Of them at
length told the worthy Doctors that
their conduct was not becoming to
gentlemen. The descendant Of Abraham
was answered with another supply
OF abuse, for which one Of the Doctors was
warmly cutfed. This and few other triiles
created great excitement in Berlin; and the
political friends OF the Jews under the Lead
ership Of uaena1 determined to stem the cur
rent and put stop to such disgracefuI scenes
by appealing to the Ministry for its attitude
on the subject, and BY having the topic thor
oughly renovated in the Diet. Meanwhile an
appeal to the public was published, signed
by 4 large number Of the most prominent
men IN Berlin, among them about twenty Of
the ablest Professors, such as Mommsen,
, 1880-12-26
have an important bearing upon doctrinal

aA.e l: AL 1pupollSat Deafng upon doct1lnal
flSWs' '.,
lna fourteenth lo the sixteenth, Doth ln-
elusive, OF the sixth chapter Ut the same
EplsIle, hng James version, reads;
That thou Keep this commandment without
spor, nnreonkaote' until the appearing OF our
WHY, -, 1!1s .; H. .,,., :. ~.
hcss9si n1 ~ nI1 7 'es &c snaa s99w "no m en
anl Lord Of J J",,,}s 'ts''e' LIS A'oe ~ 1>'ns'
Who only hath Immortality, dwelling In the
leht which no man eau approach unto; whom
no man hath seen nor can see; to whom bo honor
1t should read:
That you keep the commandment spotless,
h1amcless, until the appearance OF our Lord
Jesus Christ, which tappeurance) in His own ap-
pointed time, the hlessed and only Potentate, the
King OF Kings ttnd Lord cf Lords. the only one
, 1880-12-26
no.tr;ual Points Made Clearer by
Better Biblical Transla-
ton.
The Revived Jewish Prosecution
in Germany and Its
Causes.
f:eneral News. Personals, Sun.
day Smiles, Services
To-Day.


IN the long, slippery slope we toll and strain.
amid the Ice nnd SNOW,
rntrodden nights above us to attain,
Cntrodden depths below;
nsnrer to left and danger to the right
All wearily VIC 60
cr,el and beautiful the blue crevasse
rsvus close beside the way,
me ayalauchcs topple DER the pass,
Their cold. white torrents stay
nnIy a moment ere they roar and plunge.
N tend, and whelm. and slay.
Each following each, we mount, as We are led,
Cp the long, steep Incline;
fur Guide walks calm and fearless at the head
l1f the long. falterjng line,
And shows the narrow pnth where safety is,
Dy word, and look. and sigu-
MARKING His footsteps, treading where He dod.
Close following on His track,
Nc cannot faint. or fall, OF miss the road.
Though deep the SHOWS, ond black
The precipices yAwn. and rough, and steep
The forward path and back
Intent on Him, we do not mark or see
These hard things by the way.
It Is enough that we arc led, and He
Whose guidance we obey
Hss rene before and knows how hard its
What He has done we may.
Above the mist We catch faint, far chime,
And gIimp5e3 heavenly fair
Shine through md seem to beckon as We climb
How distant. bright they are!
pear Guide, lead on! We do not ask for rest
Would God that we were there!
, 1880-12-26

same chapter reads in King James version:
me tree Of ltfe also in the midst OF the garden,
and the tree OF knowledge Of good and evil.
Correctly translated this reads:
paradise. and the tree or tho perceiving 4 know
Ing q good and bad Il. e., tree Of knowing that
you know good md bad.1
A very important difference when you
of it. ~@ ''&0 4@'~'>'''''' ) '''''' '>>'' 80
The twenty-second and twcnty-third verses
OF the third chapter of Genesis III king James
version read as follows:
:, And tho Lord God said, Behold the man is
become as ono Of us to know good and evil: and
the tree Of lie. and d ea1 at and i've forever A'' "
the Garden of Eden to- to Til iii the Il ground m from rom
whence he was taken.
Correctly translated these read:
And God said, Lo, Adam hath become as one
OF us in respect to comprehcnding xood and
bnd: and now let him not some time stretch
forth his hand md take from the tree Of the lite
lwhat life? He al. eady has natural lifcl:
the God Lord sent him forth out OF tho Paradise
OF delight to till the soil out OF which ho was
tRzen-
Now turn over to afew "pivotal" passages
In the New Testament The first seventeen
verses OF the first chapter Of Johns Gospel
in King james, vision read rs follows:
In the beginning was the Word and the Word
was with God, and the Word was Got
All things were made by Him, and without
Him was not anything made that was made.
In Him was Life. and the Life was the light
Of man.
And the light shineth in darkness. and the
darkness comprehendeth 1t NOT.
There was man sent from God whose name
was john
Tho snme came for witness to bear witness
Of the Light that all men through him might be-
lieve,
He was not that Light. but was sent to bear
witness OF thu. Light ...
That was the true Light which ughteth every
mAn thnt cometh into the world.
BE was in tho world, and the world was nude
by Him, and the world knew Him not.
ceived Him not.
But rs many as received Him, to them gave
He power to become sons Of God, oven to them
TINT believe on His name
Which was born not Of blood, nor Of the will
OF the aesh, of tho will Of man, but OF God.
Aud the Word was made tlesh and dwclt
among us tapd we behcld His glory, the glory rs
Of the only beGotten Of the Father} full Of grace
and truth.
John bare witness of Him. and cried. saying,
i -A1<<A
, 1880-12-26
GENERAL NOTES.

| Constantinople has been selected as their
future home by 100 of the Jesuits who were
recently expelled from France.
There are lit colored Baptist Associations
! in the United States. with 5,l03 churches,
aa,S4o ministers, and l1i, LIS communicates.
| At the recent Pan-Presbyterian Council in
Philadelphia there was not single lay rep
resentativa of tho English Presbyterian
Church.
| Tile four Methodist bodies In New Zealand,
| with 10 ministers, are proposing to pool is
sues and unite for more vigorous campaign
against the wicked one.
| The movement It, favor OF disestablishing
the Church IF England is steadily growing
One hundred aud fifty members OF the House
Of Commons openly advocate It
| The Free Presbytery OF Glasgow, after I
| lorg discussion, has voted not to condemn
| the action Of the commission Of the Assembly
susmndlng Prof. Robertson Smith. The vote
was rs to 30.
| It is generally reported In New York City
| that one of its prominent theatres Is owned
/ and conducted by an Episcopaiian clergy
| man, who also publishes leading religious
| newspaper.
| Int3lay, 1864, the Norfolk Union Baptist
| Association. colored, was organized with
| five churches Last year it had eighty five
| churches with q combined membership OF
| q, 4SG persons and 100 ministers.
Giiead," Mr.. Lawrence Oiiphant will adyo-
! cate the "reparrintfon" of the Jews by the
| planting OF colony in the country once oc-
cupied by Reuben and Cad.
| In Sweden 10000 people listen every Sun
day to Methodist preaching Thirty years
| ago NethudtSts were imprisoned for attempt
| ing to preach in that country; now they have
| fifty churches and not less than 1000 mein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

maintenance CT nuhc order ts 10 be conslaered ptu
he rnrovcpeuf OF the law Those VINO Wish 20 occupy
ovifet rorrA. are ohsructci ~ manace intimr li"h
crime md ne infringement OF the rights OF Tree cL4t
Sh-p Al nous Government are ANXIOUS 10 prohotc
Draeii.1l ialDrnyeinenJ, IA tle land laws, vet %c
OF enforcing the law FOR purposes Of order. Ihe on
lsafion incumbent upon ~ is 10 protect every c.L
iu tGe tEioymcut of lc ana property AM Il may n,
tua UuGcr ccrtla Creunsta1t. We may ne c'hi 'i
to ask for q certain increase " power; nut We VI
never anticipate su, a contingency Yet n IL ailfcS
We W VI not suuS from the obligations dcFOiFn- upOu
, .,.
Although the Zllu war ia ended yet another trngge
has hc un IN south AEica, winch am sorry to say mas
Terminated.
IA 10 india We nave ro' vet accomplished al We wish
Some p1lti,n of AfgISul@iln mas been rcs'urtd 10 ~
more h0cfI CONDITION. We have been able Il duihlsh
bv 30 0GJ men. the iosce eng t-rd il Aisnauistdu.
R':culng ID tht Eastern question, Ar. O'duH'"no
sall:
The lata Premier Justly said that II the IreAty o.
HerAn WIS Carried ont would be very berchc lana
that Ei gland would not sh link from tEcCD'lgaioH@o
the treaty. When came INTO power We deterihlhcu
to uphold thc trtatV. We deny ihat We ar" enemies o
Turkey. on the contrary. We nave pursued q pHilc5
10 Justify thai existence two things are necessary
u mcrf international Obliga one, and thai ire con-
dIti0u OF Ottoman subjects be rendered t0ltrdbe ny
equal laws. NO progress has vet been made IN me Tee
q.lt stinn The EuEopean concert we ddnot wish
II ia be the duty OF England to take upon itselt alone
the chga,i0ns the Treaty Of Berlin. but we wisheu
10 promote the concert by auiica0e means. We nave
good hope duriuG 10 day ar tomorrow hishy
Sarisf1Cturv news WI rP rPceivcd rom DuiclCno
NJ. Gladstone brought his speech TO close WIN q
toast TO the health OF the Lord Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsulsGrOS. Tues lay, Nov = 1850.
eecroterv Ramsey icft This 1rans tor Chicago 70
attend to some matters Of private business lie WI!
rcturu I'D the city on Friday.
The brouze statue ~ ADMIRAL FarragVt executed by
Nr- Winnie R,am III ie and erected int lare
In n- ,t. VIII 5c unveiled. about Dec !4c'- 10. DcXc.
The pr,,.len; today appointed DAME. Chadwick %
ne Unlt.I -at-- Attorney fEthe Distrct or Counecu
cnt and Gaory' Liuc0ln, or Connecticut United
sia;es Consul ats -rtr u
Wirh view to a+ius the usefulness of the signal
Service General Dram, Acting Chief signal Officer. VII
in few iavs iseue order estabsh1- An additional
.gll on 'he 1s.., designed 20 MORN shlpnaslers 0f
dangerous winds.
Ithas been decided by tae President. M the case OF
the istA murderer ,Jlt Bedford and QIcenan shall be
hanged ON F-lav November ~. and ta' re sentenea
of sandy Pom shall nr coWmuet 10 lmirsohDcht Tor
Otc III The \ Dlny P.nIf"htIasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
Vol. XI..No'I2,4ll.
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
. CRISIS IN FRANCE.

,,,rrfVC OF THN FRENCH ASSEMBLY 4
III ~ oxr-A GovERNMENr MEASURE RE
.r.r- 2.si0NATIoN OF THE NINi'IERS-AN
',rss pv ME. GLADSTONE oN Hi~H AND
", ,vF,iRs-G NERAL FoRE.GN news.
= 40 meeting Of the French Assembly
..rday the Chamber OF Deputies rejected d
yes.,,.,,.oo to give educational bills the ;f'-
~Op' :, the order of the day. This was con
orr olI| a. an expression Of Lack OF
siis sSocce. and the Ministers and Under Sec
D..-,es oOar resigned. \ Legitimlst member maze
I'''.i, a.,ock on the Government, expressing the
a" IL thot during this session he would W.T.
NV tbo death scene of the Republic. He
~ ~ ,emnorarily expelled. II is reported that
now Ministry was beng formed last
~ NJ. Jules Ferry explained the position
n7 ~ ,he Government IN relation to the trench
,anroos Mr. Gladstone at the banquet OF tue
To,d Nlvor of London, last evening spoke
:, some length on the condition OF Ireiand ana
." n Eastern affairs. He said that the Govern
U,ent might have to ask for an increase OF
noUer TO preserve order and protect lie anu
pronartv. He denied that the Government
- an enemy to Turkey. The Porte mas
allied out reniorcements. 1t Is expected 'nA'
Du,cigno will surrender soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
yELEGE4PHIC NOTES.


ONLY Two NEw CASES OF SMALLPOX.
san FuANCi>Co. \oy. 9-oniy Two cases u small
W. ALABAMA STATE FAIR
NovrGoMraY, An., Nov. 9.-lnc state Fai.
opened undor auspces. with An Immense display S
MOODY AND sAVyrY LEAyT SALT LAKE.
SAT- LAKE Itah Noy. 3.-hr0IV aud ~lnkev
s or sau Francisco YESTERDAY. They made strong impreA
SOh wRfC GERS At WORK.
NEWPORT. e. D.. Vow THE wrecker' took =
u',I' Msi soGih Fcrry %.rrsglnsctt.
rvArGvptr,oN Of GEORGIA's GOVERNOR
ATlANy lar e. .oaa m&y term S'yg' oy f, S ,hSv. s
Georgia TO b. mo.e prYspe,'ur 'han ever 1rio'e
PRoytD.>Cr. H. T.. NoE. "a warrant WIS i9sHed
a, waki touet for iae arrest o. yonas prague on the
DISMISSED INDIC rMENrs
Say FokVC- 500. Nov. "a dispa'c ch from N,rced
saws the inducements ag4n't Cou.Iy Eecordcr have been
DISMISSED a s., all 5dt treasure. ruue..
w~UPFEINrEND or BOSTON SCHOOLS.
borN oy ar LsMi@ .,oo PM, ''.r .cso & 9,en % a.
The cau.ei oy toe essatoa of Nj samuel -"'t
ARRESTED o. SUSPICION
PirrsIov. Penn. Vow 9.-Etwatd Garatau.
cessory IN Of Miss Bittsn0ender Near 9tTouhs-
rArrrRE OF AZ IOWA CLOTHING HOUSE
CmC,Go Nov "a spec n dsp5tch &C, 10 go tnS S tT 6sr
aaye made an assignment l-"0''''' ''''O'0 a'''I
'',''3 %l'w. ,rRsrY TEMPERANCE MEN IN COUNCIL
cam. Nov. Ct New-Jcrsey r,ate lemDcr-
aTe.. aPe. wa r4s sT,iSP SiS BY ire ra o. c'deu
AMUKDt4BE RkcAPrJ RED.
KxoxV.IlE, Tenn. Nov. p u" notorious moon
= y. ,i.ure WHO apat ltnu JAZZ, he had
-, .,nuged tlr t.e n1rucr OF Deputy Marshal cuOpcr
rs eu arrested m teIa aud Wi ue sent home or tr
SPREAD 0F THE EPlZOOTlC.
Nn~T,Gr-E. =. I N1s. 3.-l lar cp lO;ic - raaIng
o., an ruing horse. M sussex C9unFy mo
.a~. ig ryeY township ana many hurtes have died.
tbr ,ea.. rylc man that uf lev years ago
RrFEG-La REPORT cONfIHMAD
ALBANY. >oy. 9-in tnr. ma, Ter OF ne Attorney-
General 4gt the Continental Lie lu-"r1nc company, JuS
% IA .o,h eco ,nru, report tlc fho cain
81, t,r.. tuhollua .lH has directed thr Wccftr OF the
m,a1, L, ua .Ii.nant L. per cent on $40 >.
| SLI8ur DAMAGE KEPORILD
/ ,pDpIlA SOY. 9.-rno schponer K. w.
p,, om >ew No,k. ler fore and maat pm.sst zone
,l t ur Hi boom Tie bAfA -AiAh ~ rni.h irOa
isv.r,, at heavy hrT. ana ust snd slt stls The
..e,r CN.tul l,n Boston tor sAFaHG-A las com
/ usLg. re.A.Is nG day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
CRIMES md C4sC4LuES-BT rELEGE4PH

DID NOT TURS OFF TIE CAS-.
ccp,xroX P.uu. Nov. 3.-Cnaric~ Mulr'ohtE
@ ts o7ng 0.1 the effects Of s-s "A4'A H1 o'o" '"'
ilstead of turning % OH -.--
KILLED BY A FALLING ROCK. - D.,
S.~ Ft.A A<Ci-Cl. Nov. "a dl~lafch from bpii't
C,i .svs miner Digiu wfs killed IN lAS -"s N'
t1ls morning by a rock falling ON iiih.
FOUND DEAD ~ a WELL
Down n H. Nov. 3.-Ihe body ot frCLch
C,uadla bow nam Urggo has been iouuh % Wei al
F il is thought that the boy "As klod 4N4 u'o Oo'
thrown into Tie weiL
KICKED TO DEATH
Curc ,co Nov 9-lISt I'd. UfifN. q 3''iHI nam"
No., V ,iteu va, kicked aud u.li"I Dt lii I
, r eft inseusi lie taken 10 Tao L''P-'A ''
tulsnofnIug he died
A HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
r~.,~. N,v g-Dr iUr er, Oi "a" 0Wf ll'h move
80. ~ feme was sui lu thls en- -tl i ~ WIZ
meii- ,-lr-lgo Fuc h-u been stole +iil I. ' VI
ptD"b.rtou Be hss been ENGAGED I'D o''' 1'''0 " "'''
pEoPERArE THILf ARRESTED
am y \ Y Nov. J.-A nan supposed - bt
~, o.. 4, me. Of Troy gave TIE ul.h" ~ fiiNs
"a, 4rrestcl here o. tLA' ciI-ri ""h s-.-.i's
Lie, cloth slcques lie c-icAf'ieI 'o 7+''' '-o
officer .,.... cd, ~ ovq nav
f~i't-r. g. PENN. \ ~ J.-t ARA Us W' 'lr l--
M ,'oruiug Ly ,i0yern0r h9fi tor t1r itt,u. ~ IN
na % ' 80 8 Is5I af D4uie ivan "I2 n,.,, 'iiio %
~ =, pt.5 cInna Gc0rse -n3i-1 ana an .,1o
% vie ~ Andrew 8Aler husband oi tAr i"''~i III ~
eoullHs County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
FORFIcN NOTES.

LONDON Tuesday, November o. 1850.
,-ilior Forwood Of the han OF L 'ach, Harrison y
z, r,r,,,,'I ha, been elected Mayor Of Liverpool
d r. Charlie, OF Barrow. has failed. lis h4DillIeS
ace ulaeed al $1,000. Several Liverpool hrns are
somewhat involved
perlin dispatch 20 The st. JGmcSs Getie THIS evening
announces that 5000 Icvs have LEFT koumanA Iof
America by tue way Of Bremen
ts-,f, f,.,atch L, The Stamford says: Tho railway
- 1},l,r and T fiis Russia. VIII d. opened early 10
,,..,tr- and Am ricau German and Russian m"r
'i ~ a. Iirr1dv competing f0r tAc borls ~ The bdAu
u.Irneuru district
a.apltcn 70 The Times from Paf' says 'c.'sl-u
80, -oceived from Madrid stating mat General
,,t c,mpos has had cordial Iut-ryi- " with Mar
-1 ,rc ybo tod him mat he determined not
fo Issuc from r-tIreIn 'ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
MARINE CASUALTIES.

LONDCNs wv - 4'-''
The British steamer GaIatea, Captain Fud-
dcornb hefcrs reported at Bristol from Baltimore en-
o,,,..r..l terrific gale in making Roadway against
cpoiob she con slmed al h,r coal Snr vas Obliged 70
s~ her h. a-ts boats. dcrrcss. yar and eight tons Oi
oiI cake .og ftlel lu order 0 let INTO petL
T.r I,r.;isl steamer Tweed from g." orleans I'D
t.uber ~ for How're has put into flymou'h Tor coal
-r. va. hove To- twelve d1yb gaze aIi was some
what clma.c.d. ILe BRITISH steamer hing Voh' IAp-
fqn Cousins irom Savannah October - Tor LErfi"o''
,'-r .-o -. Nirlaais W.l hcr cargo ON nrc Tie Hfe
has reu exrgu and the ctrE' Is Dclu1 dlsclaiSeu
ln bad order. o., ,. -,..t , t....,
fI., O ,0 f,r this iuCr. went ashore A. Nri-tt nN
sunday and became e. complete "tgrE lir. =
ti.-rerrr bis three s0.s, H4mitun, Mat aL4 10y d'
sal!c., Tere al. drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
A SKELETON ARMY.
AN rNADEoCATE MILITARY FORCE ~ THE WEST
GENERAL sHFRIDANs RRPoRH


CHICAGO Nov. 9.-General Sheridan's an
nual report the General Of the Army forth shat
there IN the Department OF DAKOTA $50 officers
and men; IN the Department OF the Platte 2,s4O
the Department Missouri. 1920 and the Depart
uent OF Trxa- 3.Gf0 lie wishes again put himself
record this force entirely Inadequate
the great territory ard the demands upon
the Army from the Northern Southern borders. The
ratio about every vcnty-hve square
miles, I'm Texas % every I25 square miles,
The of condition OF affairs that troops
fr quently overworked and often compelled take ne
fed against greatly superior nHmbc:s No army ofits
sze accom- psnes onetlri much aard work from One
years end another.
General Sheridan refers the rapidity with which
engrsn5s taking up land III the Far WesI aud calls
attention 70 the recommendation 0f General Pope that
permanent posts BE- established IN lea OF the present
costly and insufficient -ina pos H the railroad
companies tIc -tr0u gs allies or he military b. the
West, aud shows WHAT wonders Of enterprise are beng
accom- phsed by ..,e vigorous corporations IL the IN
setticsl regions Vi $40 territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
THE NAVAL REVIEW TO-DAY.
laRN .RAL pnEss pI.rArcnl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-rhe Cabinet meeting
to-day was unimport4n' Immediately alter the adj
iournment all mbers present excepting Secretary
sherman, took carriages AZ the Executive Mansion ana
drove to the wharf they boarded the United
states steamer Dispatch ana proceeded 70 Hampton
Roads. 10 witness tLe naval review tomorrow. Mrs
HAYES and ner daughter Miss Fannie Hayes, occupied
ihr pr-sideuUs Carridgr. and President IIYc-, NJ.
WrbD Ulvcs aud secretary lhoW peon occupied tho
c-fiI ~ Jbe .ier. The United STATES steamer idlia-
DO ~ leit Na-lhuE Eton thls aft-ru0on Tor Hampton
Pond. vrrh ta. L,at. M bu rus of the Navy Depart
meat AMI other Government officials on board Tho
SpeedwrI also lett dDOuO noon with arge number OF
invited GUESTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
NEW-JERsEY's BOARD OF CANvASsERs.

TRENTON. y. j., Noy. 9--Goyeruor Mcclellan TO-
dav ,ppo,,ted Senators Garfield, of Norris County,
Martin. of Midde-ex County. Marsh. Of Mercer
County. aad Whitaker, Of Cumberland County, as
, STATE Board Of Canvas-crs to meet on TUESDAY
tu- 23d instant to declare the onclai result. I9e
tbree Democrats aud rwo Republicans.
KED BANK. A.. J., Nov 9.-Julge ocudder, of the
supreme Court ha@ ordered a recount of the BAL
lois In the IlId Assembly Dstrc. to take ace at
rr.,loll ON Saturday. B. the count already made
bv tine district judges oft elections ana board "i
C1aTi.. Nl.u jOemJ over Grover Il. Luz
burrow lRepl and Alien was given tue crctihca!e.
Lntburror 10 Is said. Will abide the result "I 'ne
-Ig