davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

wes None the less does Miss Ward show great
power in many parts of the role. and throughout 1t
evidence of dramatic training and knowledge
rare indeed on the English stage ono
has shown it moro admirably in Forget
Me-Not," which has now kept the boards for
some three months. Her Stephanie de Mohrirart is,
to my mind, quite the most finished and perfect
piece of acting that it has been possible to see In
London during that time; remarkable also for re-
straint and an absence of endeavor for extreme
effects not always Characteristic of this artist she
is, in fact, much more French than Englsn
in STYLE which is equivalent to saying that
she belongs to the best existing school OF dramatic
art. Nothing need be said of the other characters
in "DAventuriere" except that NJ. Marius made
his Annibal, clever as it is, too vulgar and tnat
Mr.. Trees Monte Prade had some dignity ana
pathos. A fashionable house attended. including
the Prince and Princess of Wales, Lord Houghton,
Lady Lonsdale. Mrs. Langtry, Mrs. Wheeler ana
other beauties, professional and unprotessionai'
G. w, S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
TRYING TO KILL Il JUSTICE.

SECOND ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE or JUSTICE
GARRETT, OF STATEN ISLAND.
Justice Garrett, of Staten Island, while re-
turning to from Clifton, last night, set upon
by three men, OF whom fired pistol, but without
effect Mr. Garrett is vigorous though old man, aud
with his loaded he dealt of the party heavy
blow on the head Another ofthe assaiants drew kDie
and for q short time Mr.. CARROTS life seemed
10 peril. Robert GOggn,. an agent Of Mr.. Bergh's
Society, aud another man having hearn the pistol
shot, ran to his assistance His assailants then fed
Tho afterward hired q iOw-boat which took
them 70 Fort Hamilton. Mr. George Goggin obtained
warrants and pursued them. At9 O'Clock last night
telegram was received that they had not been captured
This "a the second attack that has been made on Jus
tice Garrett's life week. and as tho assaants IN
each case were the theory has been started
that they were hired by the ieRnofterrOr gang for
Justice Garrtt announced in public few days ago that
no would hazard punish the yloieefs OF the pub
Ito peace on Staten Island II brought before HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LIBERTY AND LICENSE IN FRANCE.
THE PARIS PREFECr or POLICE CENsURED FOR HIS
ACTION LAST sUNDAY-ACTIoN AGAINST COM
"ONi'I0' PARIS Tuesday May 25, 1880.
NJ. Engelhard has raised discussion III the
Municipal Council regarding the measures taken by the
Project OF Police In connection with the Communist
demonstration on Sunday last An order OF the DAY
was adopted stating that the Council bames the Pre-
feet for giving orders his subOrdnates the execution
of which, by renewing the most deestable proceedings
of the Empire involved ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upon inc
liberty Of citizens. The Project OF Police leit
the Council Hall as soon as NJ Engelnarn
preached the question, declaring that the
matter was beyond the sphere OF inc
Conncil,s deliberations The order OF the day was
passed by vote of "a to 7, fifteen Councillors aostan
ing from voting. -, o,--.oA l..
The newspapers announce that the Government be-
ing convinced that certain foreigners are promoting
Socialist agitation Paris, have resolved to bansh az
foreigners who signed the protests puDnsheu IN tue
Radical journal against the proceedings OF we pohce on
Sunday together with other foreign SOCIALISTS WHO ae
the most active agitatOrs. -. -, 81. a.,
The Deputies for Paris have decided to asK ot the
Minister Of the Interior explanations regarding me
action OF the police sunday before bringing the mat
ter before the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

LONDON, Tuesday, May 20, $780,
Sir William HarcOurt Secretary OF State for
the Home Department who was defeated by the Con-
servatve candidate Mr.. Hall, at Oxford on coming De-
fore that constituency for reelection to Parliament after
taking office In the Ministry has been elected for Derby
without opposition.
In the House OF Commons to-day, Sir Charles Duke
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs. In reply to Sir
Henry Wolf stated that the Government Ia not in COM
municaton with the United states upon the question O
the abrogatiOn of the y as tOn-Bulwer treaty
Mr. Gladstone announced that the Government e1
poets within short time TO receive the answers OF Ger
proposed concerted action with regard TO the Berlin
strIctions will be completed and will probably be IRE
sented TO the House with the other Eastern papers;
Mr. (JIadsone's motion referring the Bradlaugh case
10 n select committee was agreed 70.
Mr. Ciladsrone stated That Sir Bartle Frere hns not
been recalled from South Africa because he is engaged
in arranging scheme OF Colonial confederation when
General Sir Garnet WoiSeley and stat arrived at Ply
mouth to-day from South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
DEMAYDIYG MORE PAY FOR WORK.

The executive committee of the striking
carpenters continues It's sessions ut No. 1Os
AIlen-st. Reports received Monday
which seemed to be encouraging. Further con-
trbutions were received in aid OF tho
strlke Marks Brothers made some efforts to effect
oompromise with their men. but not successful
The cigarmakers in the employ Of HebrOuer &
Josephs IN Flrstave have been on strike since satur
day To enforce an advance.
the movement among the furniture warehouses TO Of
feet reduction Of the hours OF work continues From
ROuXs furniture factory In West Eighteenth-st It re-
ported that the machine workers employed In
that shop are strike. Difficulties have also
occurrrd In Dllsbee & MOhn's factory,
I'm EiZlbcth-s where the employees demand on advance
of wages aud reduction OF The hours OF work. The
employees OF PyrnK Hill, 10 Annst, have reduced the
hours Of their work to httV-ilve hours week
and pieCe workers arc to have a correspond
Ing advance OF wages. The furniture ma
chino workers have established an employ
mpnt agency ut No. 2i6 RvingCOn-st. The tin
Smiths and also the custom shOcmakers have
resumed Fir work and seem to be satisfied with tho
result OF their recent strike. The telegraph workers
have fofmed trade union ana elected officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
49, .H-.a-------- -H-"--------a- -
BASEBALL NOTES.

The National championship game at Balti-
more Yesterday between the National AMI Baltimore
Clubs resulted in victory for the National Club by
score OF toe.
Goldsmith, of the Chcagos. leads the League In the
pitching averages for the 0rst three weeks Of the
SOM william white of the Cncnnatis is second, Ward,
OF Providence third and Bond Of Boston, comes last
on the list. Grafton OF the BrOckton Club. has been
offered position OH the League Cleveland nine.
Tho League players seem to be meeting with many &C.
cdonts Powers Of the Boston nine, ana liu BERT OF
the Troy nlne have each broken q iinger Hall, OF
the Cleveland nine, broke his right leg II, IN
Cincinnati last week, and is now in hospital there The
benefit game played Mt Cincinnati between the Cleve-
land and Cincinnati Clubs brought him $500. At Troy
OD Monday, during the Boston and Troy game, J0bn
OROurko centre eldtr Of the Boston nine In attempt
ing to mako difficult catch ran against fence ana re-
oeived cut on his throat, four inches long from the
sharp edge OF the timber He became Dsensole aud was
carried from the field
The Following tabs will show the individual work
done by the eight League Club up to and neluGng the
games on Monday IL will 6e seen that the chicago
Worcester and Troy Clubs lead In batting and hat the
Worcester, Cleveland and Providence CLUBS lead IN
AL f,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
DIED.

Vie @an %s.srSay Conn., nd s
Notice Of funeral in Thursday mornings papers.
BAXTER-On Tuesday morning May 2o George Baxter IA
Funeral services from Church of the it
o 1sa May " ~
M3SaS ss &c
BIsHoPAt Paris France May 10. T. Aston son Of the
Relatives and friends family invited 9.
attend the funeral services at Grace Church corner o.
itisreqaested that no flowers Dc sent
cLARKzzA. EngleTood: M. Nay "a. Frances Ksthern.
rnefa from ST. Pa3ls Church Ensewocd j. Thursday
May 81 at 1880 O'Clock IN Friends are requested not 70
Train leaves Ferry BY N. r. r. ofNJ At O'Clock
cIARK-on Monday May "a, John N. Clark in tho e%th
Funeral at his late residence es Lerngtonva Thurs.
Remains to be taken to MOravan Cemetery By O'Clock
Friends invited without further notice.
IT a, s e. S
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Sing sing on Monday y May e. Ami: e. dausA'
Ga q s and snas rsspsctay attend tho
dUPss "a Sss AZ '
cara Asv Ss
NEERGAARD-on Tuesday afternoon. May IS. $780, John
81 East ass on
Raaves ana may e2 aa a. Invited to attend
TUTTLE-on Monday. May "a. Ambrose J; Tuttlo.
Of his sister Mrs. n. Ia
Bieything, 1856 East 7Sthst, on Wednesday, at p M
IneTment at Whippany, n. j., on Thursday. 2pm.
1YsON-Sunday May 3D. 1890. at Rochelle Park. Bergen
Co, ". j.. Captain William Tyson, In his S7th year
Fnnca his late residence on Thursday inst.
atlla.m.
meet trains leaving and Desrosses streets
Ferries $50 q.
VAN May a. $780, Simon Van Lew. late shenR
Of Somerset County, ". J.
Funeral Thursday. Nay 81 1880 az D. M az the Frss
Reformed Church, Somervie ". J.
Friends invited
WATSON-In Paris May 49, Fannie 0urnee. wife OF ]. M.
Watson daughter Of Walter g. and Mary NJ ournee.
Chicago oapers please COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
EU ROPEAS MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL May 25-Pork--Prme Mess Eastsrn. dun
dun At go Short RiS. dun a. sasS:. LEM oisss
armer g 47E shoulders. dab q. 2t Bssf,India Msss
g. Lard-PrIne western steady a. ss,8d Tsllcr-Ptms
Rosin-Common dull at IiGd. Fine dan Al I6sd Ghcsss-
American Choice steady 6y. new Lard OIL duh 20.
duh at iOIlds spring No . dun 90 ega: New wia.
Western steady at l00d New southern Winter seady
Of i07d. Corn-Mixed Old. steady at Did; New Aixedt
IN MARKET RosinNCommcn. At London. dull e iI6d.
Turpentine. Spirits. at London. steady at 40.
Prime Mess Lard 30.ed per cwS for American Pork 6u
Mddes and 1851 cwt for short Clear Middles The
cepts Wheat the past three days 2o3000 cent
including lS1 900 eentais American p
LlvKHrooI, May 26-l30 p: m-Breadstnffs frn. Corn.
Gid G5 I'D per GENITAL for New Mixed Western. Wheat
93d 0lU3d per Genital FOR california White. and
10 3D. 6107d. for Red Winter.
LONDON, May ga D. m-Calcutts Lnseed $3.50 pee
quarter Refined Petroleum. I'D per gallon Spirits Of Tur
MANCHESTER May 25The market for yarns and fabrcsis
sRFMeS. May 25.-WiCox Lard closed yesterday At ssl
HXMBuRs May 26.-Lard closed ct SO MARKS per 100 b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
THE NEW CONCERT HALL.

The MetropOlitan Concert Hail. at Broadway and
Forty -frst-st., presented busy scene yesterday
Carpentcrs. painters plumbers, and gas-ttcrs were
in possession, nearly 800 wOrllmcn being occupied
OH the building Inside all was in apparent con-
fuson and vet from the confusion order Is rapidly
coming out Everything will be in readiness for
the reception tonight. which is given to the stock
holders and their friends and the iconcrt hall us to
be- opened to tho public Thursday evening
Tile arrangement of the new hall contains some
novel features In the basement are billiard room
and bar Il large icc-TOOm two WINE cellars, rrcrV-
ing-rOoIns. store rooms and the kltchrh' the PR
siding genius OF which IS Ahufo bianr' u'I
dumb walters lessen the labors of the attendants.
On passing 10 the main floor the pccuIlarltlrS OF inc
new place of amuscmcnt are seen. ne large con-
Cert-rOOm is finished IN Georgia ana WhllG pihr'
gracefully carved and having . cnccrlul ana peas
ing effect NcaTthC SN cnthIyc. end OF the hhIl IS
an OctagOnal music platform, which Will De occupied
by an orchestral of hty lhrC'%cohductr1 ny huloIpn
Aronson. the Musical Director of the complny.
There is a cafe at the ScVcnth-avo. entrance Next
comes the gallery. which contains two sets Of
private boxes. each holding four or SIX lrIHt lis.
The price of admission to the boxes VIII he - or ~
according to Oration the entrance fee To the other
parts OF the building being placed at - cents:
Ovcr fine cafe is n restaurant AT the eastern end Of
this floor are the ladies reception room. the super
intcndcnts room, and the linen ROOM Above tn"
galleries there is promenade entirety surrounding
the building and covered with q canvas awning.
At the southeastern angle there Is second bar. and
refrcshment tables will hc scattered throughout its
whole extent, still leaving room enough for those
desiring to promenade, for the pHl1a lis very
wide. The crownlng noNrliy - the HildlhE Hanlr
roof the upper twO-thuis of which can he thrown
open by means of sliding panels worked 10y IN IN
gcni0us system Of machinery. Thus when the
evenings are fair, the building will ice rooted 10y
the sky and the ventilation Will hc perfect.
The directors Of the Metropolitan Concert Com
panv Uimitcd are James i. LUwrcy, AIolph
lIallgartcn. Charles Rcnauld, Rudolph, AronS,n.
George Dcllaway. William PcTlcl. and j. ScliR-
lac tpuUeflt Is {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
DIR. DAMRoScH MOVED TO WRATH.
he PLouRrsHEs HIS CANE AND USES STRONG
LANGUAGE.


HE PLoURIsHEs HIS CANE AND USES sTRoNG
LANGUAGE.
Reports of discussions in the OratOrio Society haV-
ing been circulated. a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
called in Maiden-lane at the Office of one OF tho
frst tenor singers in the chorus, with a view to
oscertaring the true state Of affairs. This gentle
man who is nm active and enthusiastic member OF
the Society expressed surprise at the reports ana
said that he had never heard word Of dissatlslac-
ton openly offered as TO the present system OF the
Society rs formulated in its bylaws. The reporter
then called on Morris Reno the treasurer OF the
Society. at his Office in the Tribune Building. where
he found that gentleman holding private indIg-
na,Ion meeting with DR.. DamrOsch. The latter nj
first calmly expressed desire not to be "mter-
viewed; but his impetuous feelings would not be
controlled, and after pause of very few seconds
he ferccy exclaimed The man who wrote OF
instlpated the writing Of the article published TO-
day is a murderer and n rascal and II l lau mn
here, would severely punish him with ms cane I
at the same time ilOurisng rattan stuck IN cos
proximity to the reporters head. why: II ne OILY
had dared to give his name III the paper cIlcu uho
cyaspcrated Doctor; but he is n coward"
Mr. Reno was not so excited, anu explained, I' i
if any dissatisfaction existed on the part vi W"
majority or n large part of the chorus, winch ne
had never for moment had occasion 70 SuSpfcI,
tho proper thing TO have done was Tor tine So1lcty
TO have taken early action III the matter, 10 nave
rcplacrd thc alleged faulty Board Of Directors by
new Board. and to have altered thn bylaws 10
sut themselves. He doubted not That tne maltPr
would be satisfactorily and amlcnbly settled NJ mo
business meeting this evening in Grace Chapel III
East FOurtcpnth-St. Mr.. Reno added that MS posi-
ton rs treasurer and that OF AbneT L.. IRAN, the
secretary, were not salaTed, but Their dutleS' al
though at times arduous. were performed EOuh-
tarily and by reason OF profound interest," III lH'
welfare of the Society. They w0nId nom nay
gladly long ago resigned ii it were tho wish OIL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
now TWO LUNATIcs LOST THEIR LIVES

Coroner Brady held an inquest yesterday nj Black
wells Island in the case OF Julia Ahlowich.
lunatic who died March 81 from the effects of H.
jurics received by being burned on stove in th"
Asylum. The woman had bccn inmate Of tho
institution since 1872, few months after her ~
rival III this country. The Jury returned a verdict
from burns. and recommended that fires he
lighted in the stoves OF the Asylum until cages were
put around them. An inquest was also held in the
case Of Terror Shields who was .killrdy fellow
una!c with club on April l23. The jury gave
verdict in accordance with the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
NOT OPEN 10 PROFESSIONAL RIFLEAEN

At the meeting of the directors of the National
Rifle Association Yesterday, the Board approved OF
the selection of men for the American team to go to
Ireland. L. C. Bruce, of the Amateur Rife Club,
and II. r. Rockwell, of the Massachusetts, Rife
Club were added as reserves. In view OF the fact
mntches was destroying the interest of amateur
shooting, Colonel 4. H. Sanford offered resolution
after shall be open only to amateur remen, unless
otherwige gpecihed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REpORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

6VlOp5bI TOT IHt D ISI II hDNri
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1 a.m.-The barometer
continues III the Northwest Dnd highest IN the
South Atlantic States The temperature has been nearly
stationary East and south winds continue In the Gulf
States with partly cloudy weather and local rains
elsewhere east Of the Mississippi clear partly cloudy
weather and southerly to westerly WINDS prevail RE-
ports missing from stations west OF tho Mississippi
River.
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic staos nearly stationary bar
Ometer and temperature, winds mostly from south to
west. and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For New England, stationary falling barometer,
winds mostly from south To west stationary or higher
temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
ARRANGEMENTS FOR DECORATION Do

committee OF citizens, including John II. Reed,
Edwin Booth, William W. Astcr, Horace Russell.
Commissioner French, General Merritt, Recorder
Smyth, Levi p. Morton, and Others, has been APP
pointed TO cooperate with the Memorial Committee
of the Grand Army OF the Republic IN soliciting con-
trbutions of money sufficient to make an unusually
imposing demonstration on Monday next. They
appeal to those OF their feow-citizens who are in
terested In the observance of this National holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR WAR.

LONDON, May 25.-Ihe Times. st. Petersburg
correspondent reports that the manufacture Of tOrpe
does for conveyance to Vadvosock has recently been
much accelerated. The correspondents Information
leads him to believe that has been decided in the
event of rupture with China to act as much rs posi-
BILE on the defensive. The Russian feet would not
blockade any Chinese ports which trade with EuiOpc
but would cOnne Itself chiefly to tho waters between
japan and coast OF the TTansAmOOr district, and
thus prevent Japan from aiding CHINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
THREE HUNDRED rHRowN OFT or woRK

George T. Morrow, manufactures Of ladies' shoes
has made assignment for the benefit Of creditors
Mr Morrow has had his business offices in this
city at Nos. II and 10 Warrcn-st.. aud his manu-
factory at Nyack. Nearly 800 employees were
thrown out of employment by the stoppaRe OF work
at the mauufact0ry Yesterday. Tho liabilities arc
estimated AT 5000 900. with nominal assets for the
same amount. Following are the preferred credit
Ors. with the amOunts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
4 DECISION or MUCH INTEREST

DR.. g. Edwin Danielson. of the West Side Ned
ical Society Of New-York, branch of the State
Eclectic Medical Society. recently requested the
Board Of Health TO register him as o practising
phyEciRn. ObjeOuPns we're reised, Which were
Board by an opinion given by the counsel and APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
EUROPE AND THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR
ROVE. Tuesday. May 25. 1880.

Italy has taken the initiative in regard to
claims to be presented Chill for compensation 10
foreigners in consequence Of the bOmbardment Of
various towns In Peru and Bolivia France and England
have adhered to Ttaly's course.
LONDON. Tuesday. May 25. 1880.
Earl Granville received to-day at the Foreign ONCE
denutaon,o of members OF ParamentOn the subject Of
mediation by the British Government between Chill
and Peru Earl Granville declared that newspaper re-
porters could be admitted TO the interview, as the
subect would be discussed IN Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
RARY PRIZES. R6O0.

induced the propretors OF that reat medicine, Hop BIT
ters 70 offer 5000 in prizes to the Youngest child shas
l. $780, and July A. 1891 This 10 liberal and INTEREST
ing Offer and everybody and his wife should send tw9
" s. A. for circular giving full partcu lars, and be.
GIN to teach the children Hop Bters and
secure the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
INSANITY OF AN AUSTRIAN PRINCE.
LONDON. Tuesday, May 25. 1880.

The Standards Vienna correspondent says
most painful sensation has been caused here 10y the
sudden insanity of one of Austras highest dgnitares,
Prince William Of MontenuOvo son OF the Archdu chess
Maria Louise, formerly wife OF Napoleon /. by
her second and fnorgauatic marriage with ne Count de
Neipperg having been conveyed 10 lunatic asylum.
PecuniaTy trouble Is the cause OF his misfortune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

proved by Professor Janeway, to the effect that the
ordinary requirements of the law having been COM
piled with, the Board had no authority to deny
Graduates of any medical school RECOGNITION, ~ 1t
was not che Judge of their respective merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
4 CHALLENGE TO MR.. ING ERSOLL.

TO the Bdttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l hereby challenge Robert G. Iuger-
soil to meet me In public debate in the City OF New
York. at any place agreed upon by mutual consent to
discuss the question covering ell tho topics on which
he has delivered himself, Wis ais II true that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 60 a m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday downward. Clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
600 and 94o the average sOl9 being 1919 higher than
on the corresponding day last year. and 20 higher than
Monday
Clear and far weather. with slight changes in tenn
peraure, may be expected to-day III this city aud ycn-
Itv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
SAYS TRIUMPH IN THE FRENCH SENATE
PARIS. Tuesday, May %, 1880.

NJ Leon Say was to-day elected president
OF the Senate He received l47 votes against for NJ
Lo Royer for NJ. Pelletau. for NJ. Simon. and for
NJ de Gavarde. There also 121 blank, invalid,
voting papers II said that NJ WaddingtOn will take
the London Anbassa dOrship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
CENTRAL PARK OnsEpvAT1oNs

AbSrat or rapport for the Vesk ended at D. No. Nay o. $780,
BAROMETER Inehes.l THERMOMETER Degrees.
Ms1 a M Nav ID 70 099 MAJ n, "a
Mn, p. May II. 29759 Min.4 M May 10 ....5lO
Distance travelled by the wind during week. 100 miles
RRMARKa Amount Of water
May H. rain from 1850 m to p ......~~- Oi inch.
Total amount OF water for Weok....,....... Ol Inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26

Christianity "a ncompatible with Reasonr Ichallenge
him under the rulesof Parliamentary procedure n soh
n,at urusA WIZ g. MILLER HA0BAAH'
Brooklyn, May 25. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
JOEL " MASON GOES IN.

CONFIRMED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
THE VOTE IN HIS FAVOR UNANIMous-HE TAKES
HIS SEAT IN THE POLICE BOARD.
Joel W. Mason was confirmed as Police Commits
sioner, yesterday, to succeed Dewitt &. Wheeler.
All the Aldermen. except Mr.. Keenan,, who
was not IN the city, voted to confirm the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Mason. He was speedily sworn in and
soon afterward took his seat in the Police Board,
and was appointed treasurer. Sergeant Webb was
made captain, Detective Murphy was dismissed,
and many other changes were made by the Board
before Mr. Wheeler went out Of Office.