davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12

The Il Il q. AM THE Big Boom AS
many persons will doubtless desire to remain
IN baltimore to attend the great race meet
sag. which continues throughout the week,
commencing tho 18th. the Baltimore and
Ohio has Kindly extended the limit on the
centennial tickets, to and including the o3d
ihese tickets will be sold by the b. & o. at
one'haIt the regular rate, and will be good
going from the 9th to the Goth. and return
ing, TO the 23d inclusive. What with these
exceedingly low rates, nearly three weeks
limit on the tickets. the glorious festivities
OF centennial week. the Mardi Cras. the
great trotting meeting at Washington and
the grand running meeting ct P,mlico
curse, Baltimore, from the llth to the 23d.
will be the center of splendor and eavetv
such as no city 10 tins country has ever
equaled.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

1HD!TGH Of Srr2lr CrJrFrErS0x :-Anronnce
4 i III: rs AZ lrdcucndenI CInd;Lafr for Com
no Wca!s:.'S AitoiHc!- beginning W =, tr'nnr-
rev ls>i!e. $. i. NELL.
Scpirmb Der %. 1854.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.

: + ~" a1. hcriZrd to NJ rON!ce Glr. +. w.
W MORGAN as Il Candidate for Justice of
IN. ~" il X 'H,"tNwn District.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
I0R CONSTABLE.

SF = ar" rcG1cstcd to annnrrce Mr.. II C.
W LHMhR0 rs Il candidate" far re-rlrctiOn
10 -" posi- !oA of Constable FOR ClarIcStown
SnptrIn!Lnr II. lSSO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
BALTIMORE
UN s..
A CARD.

'TNHE manner in which have been called upon
j to allow my name to be used as an Iule-
pendent Candidate Tor C1TcuiL Judge, leads me
To believe that the penDIc desire to have this
office removed from The arena of party politics
and placed MS it rr"perly. s,onid hes, upon a
more el.N a:e'l AMI G'gu:i d plane. 1t is au
Cfticr of supreme digu:Iy aud one of great re-
sr"n:ib;'ty. The life liIei'y and property of
tine citizen are, . Il con- "a IOle extent in the
keeping of the c UT. lie very neace and hap
pineSs of soc'e. y. its morA';ty anL safety depend
largely upon I've manner III which Courts of
Justice administer the law. A Judge. there
fore. should have nothing tn do with rn!iI;cs.-
1t is IN office which ever should be sena "atcd
from them, and thus kept pure and urcnnfam-
mated by political bias: or influences o. any
character which m CiIt :&ect its parity or indie
pendsnce. A sorry day it wiz be to any people
when the ermiIe = made the reward ~ political
service, or made 4" Sub"crve political ends. l
now saw to my fc''nw- citiz MS Of ali shades of
political opinion, That If il be your pleaSnref 10
confer upon me the honor. l will accepf the
trn>S w:.h IL f"l appreciation of its responsible
les. and promise yOu Il f~I;tlIfIl and impartial
discharge of the duties of the Office. re Lrr-
ing: as do, 'iiS the " hole reGple who are t.
gar or loose as tt1e law is ,rroperlv Q !: inn 'pec-
people rs i e Candidate :ar tie Office of Jrdce
of this Z ".t. ReSpec .'u:v,
Sept. s, 1850 .JANTS II GROVE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12

AE &NSA~R
W. Z
PUBLIC SALES The following public
sales are advertised in this paper:
Thursday, October 1+h.-ReaE Estate, bv
Il Boyd Faulkner and YIN. l.. Wilson
Special Commissioner
RELL'S. N"N-
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS will be held as
follows:
Frederick, Md -October 26,h-20,h.
Winchester, Va October I9th-225
Hagerstown,- Md.-October l9th-22l
The s. V. r. R is now prepared to sell,
for use of individuals or families. books con,
tanning coupons good for 500 miles at ~
cents per mile, Application for the same
should be made to Joseph W. Coke, General
Ticket Agent.
AGENTS. AND CANVAsSERS
Make from ? to $40 per week selling goods for
E.G RiDEOUT b CO., 10 Barclay Street Scv
York. Send for their Catalogue and terms.
August "a, lSS0-ly-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
y I 'F"N VNNE-
FOR ~MGCISTRATE.
var JUSTICE CT THE PEACE.

Va f. arc T'GIcstci to announce
w JOHN AVIS az a candida tie for the Office OF
Lrstire of the Peace in Charlestown District, at
the next "nsuing election.
AUuuar2 1850
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12

Gents Underwear, fer Fa, and can r. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
NEW GOODS.

M F. are now receiving, from New York City,
wv one of the Largest and Best Selections OF
Cents Boys and Chile ren's Hats ever brought to.
Chariestown. Call and examine our immense
stock. TRUSSELL h LONG.
A LARGE and varied stock of Boots aud Shoes
IA of the latest styles and make, for the fall and
winter, just; received at
Aug. 81, 1880. TRUSsELL 8 LONGS.
A NICE assortment OF Dress Goods. Cashmeres,
~ Calicoes and Carpets just received At
Aug 3l.lSS0 TRUSSELL 4 LONGS.
A stock of Notions and Fancy
~ Goods from Philadelphia, just received at
Aug. 81, 1880. TRUSSELL J. LONGS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12

My Goods will always be found Inside nv store
W L. CARpE L -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

Nv e are authorized to announce WIN EUR
w NETT, ESQ as q candlds'e for recollection
ne iu"'i"c "ftiIc lea"e of tiarIostoWn district.
SeNfe,,hc 81. $50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
I'0R MAGISTRATE

CA|iEL l.. R!tSLEI;. Esq viii he SIP
- DO i'" ipi ne Mig >frHcv III the Ciiar!rS-
tf"n District by Il t:;"~c number Of voters, born
III Il" town y .!t chtytrE. His "Hnariarcn . IN
tHr nuSl ion.
S,rf ~ ISSN J>,., p.u. .-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
TO THE CITIZENS OF JEFFERSON,
BERKELEY AND MORGAN COUN-
TIES, WEST VA.

\ obedience to Urgent + quest from leading
L clflzeIis OF all ra'.-es in this a%natGrial Dis
dent Cani,laie Tor :e s?'ATE SE%ATE,Ha and
respectfully ask yorrs"Era"es p d"irg myself,
II elected. to scr 70 homesi y and III Ui!Cl!" the
best interests of the peOp1c.
Scpr. 21. ISSU. SAMUEL aNrSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF.

r II. EDITOE:-P"Cr 4 >Cu9Cc me- as an
IfE IIGcPendeHtC, II "a. 4o:iIeS hel flIty.
RcSpCc.-"I
GEORGE II. FLAGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
BIDDING FOR RARE BOOKS.

The sale of the library of bibliOmaniac
was CONTINUED Wednesday neht at clinton Tia Inc 'o'
lowing prices we're reaz 500 Antonio Dc GneVaraH
:. Ola Of Princes" copy from the colect'ou OIL 'no
Dnke Of Marlborough; $50 for Sir John Hawkwoods
The Ho .or OF the TaylOrs"; $67 for ," Hesperues
or The Wo'ks both Humane and DIVINE OF hoooit
U.r1ck SIf for Horne. Introduction 20 the sthuy o
R,bliography" with a memoir on the Public Libraries
of the Ancie ia :" $50 FOR the Nuremberg edition III
Chryso.t,u', Sermons on the Patience of job " ISL
for London IN Lustor," by Ihom n, .s
Jgrian; $50 for Il card L.nea's The
Founts no Of Ancient Fiction" from me nprsty o, .ne
Dnke of sussex sci Tor Aliine edition OF Yy fror
the library and e6s9 30 for the publications on
rue Mainland Club 1C6 volumes, conlpr1-ine "orts
Illus r.tiye mostly history, Antiquities, "'"
hIcraurr OF s"otand Complete sets are sara ~ wv GA
cecdnxly $500. ., 4...
the sale WIS continued Yesterday afternoon ana eVrn
ing Tue following among the prices paid; go
;oi TIN, Nuremberg Chrnicl,.s ny Mohs''mu,n ! .e
u73o) roysl oiIo ediiOu oi OYds hetnm"r pho ,
s37 or T. ward PhiIlps's Iheatrum P1et"run
AufIcanorun"; % Gems Tor "fleaSihV
CJuceiGed Comeay, wherein Ia sheWeu no" !, S,al
O arless 4 Feast for W"rnrs : 80 Tor S"oni9Is
Rtcsn atlOn. eutued Eccesisstes. Par"ph ssei' ps
tu, "a ME aItDor; SI60 fOr tIc series OF omThes Illus
trotlous 10 Don Qaxote y" S62 80 for 10 B'esemrnt
de "a Is lee "a, atIi,rs ani beD DIES yiees come ces
non Ilcs poll-llsiuent abbrr ges. cOfrrrteS, .et
antcn es. par GuIllase owen ~; 80. ior
n collection OF tweutythrce Small WORKS
H. Notices." etc, pinned az the private rrtSS
g,,raco loole; S37 "'ot FraSmeuta Ayrea, c1lec
tiun OF al Inc ,inpardbe Prcess, written b or Jon
Sucking :" S.JS copy Oi the " Memories ue ouhy
AL ar n ,ntil Dutch ouwG Testament, WIN cl'DO-
rately carved silver clasps. corner bosses an Guam
10y ci,u.,t AMI $50 for n manuscript on yrum OF
WIcuffr's IrratiseS, known IA " The Pore NailIl.
Th, foui days sales amounted TO about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
PREHISTORIC MEN.

Professor W. Boyd DawAins, +. r. s., of Owens
College. Manchester, England, lectui.d Monday
evening at Association Hall. Oh The Man of the
Caverns Ib:s was the opening lecture of o free
conrss TO tie gcD this under the auspices OF
tue Newly, d. a -ademy at SCIENCES. The hall was
nearly filled with an intelligent ana apprecatlVe
audience The lecturer first spoke Of tb. changes of
climate in the Northern Hemisphere, and the coDse-
onent emigration OF animal Ifs from one part TO
another thus accounting for the VICE
distribution of certain forms. In the peiStocene
age there were many reindeer, przZiN bears, wolves
and bisons in England and nearly every other part
of Europe, whose remains are found most extern
siyey in tue river drift formation III Whic also are
fnund rude. implements OF stone oc flint which have
been fashioned by the hand OF man. FROM tle shape
OF these implements IL Is believed tlaJ these carry
men were hunters. Inc precise refdtIOn OF
the 'ryer-drft men" to tine people OF to-day SONY
matter of conjecture Only small portions OF their
skulls and Other bones have been found, WINCH al
th, ugh not enough 10 determine thelr place, nave
vet been sufficient to show that they we're men,
and not beings OF the uncertain creation SOMETIMES
facetiouely termed ." the missing hhk." Inc
men of tie caves were later order than lie river
drift mem: aud were greatly superior 10 them
in every way, In some of the EuglIsl caves mat
have been explored, in red sand formation III the
bottoin have been found bones OF hVenas reindeer.
hisons and other animals and some OF the earlier
above the other have tecn found arrow-heads,
needles ana other implements, ana attempts at IL
While the river drift men we're scattered all
over Europe, the cave men" were distributed
over a limited range oil country IN the more nOfin-
ern part. They did not have any domestic animals
knew nothing of the pOtteI's art and did not take
any care of their dead. That they cared something
for personal adOrnment IL apparent from necklaces
Of perforated teeth bones and skulls AID curious
old amulets. Bs Of red Genre found III their caves
suggest that thcy also NAV have practised methods
of adorniDent not uncommon at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
NEW WORK DAILY Tribune FRIDAY DECEMBER TO- lSoo

rather good looking and is unusually Viz on
II "a known that abe took \ tram for new I,sud
the ,lay of her Disappearance. On mohd M,ai Nav.
of the GIRL living at the United STATES io.I, ,n 80 "t
York. received dispatch from her asknR l'''' '''
~ visit Newark until ne heard from her sgain'
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKrN-Tbe Board OF EducatioN OF hoooh 'a,
flushed the investigation OF the charges aga noi
Miss Cunuin CHAM, the principal OF Pubic ocno tn
No q at midnight Wednesday. and by vote Oh U 10
dismissed the charges ,
BAyosNr CirY-James McDermott age ten, nv ,
ing IN Thi.t,etli-st. (CcntrevIllcl. with seyerai
other boys ATTEMPTED to steal tae yes,urua on
tbr steps Of the cab The engine suddenly backing
threw McDermott under the wheeis Which, p''''N
over him. killing him instantly
STATEN ISLAND.
CAsrIErox.-A large ice-house Is being bu'it OF
Britton's Pond. in Castieton.
R,cpuovp.-At the last meeting Of the Richmond
Coumry Board OF Supervisors, Dr. Watson presenter
a bill of $500 for making post-mortem eGah liza
alton of Edward Reinhardts murdered wire ara
Ear other services rendered to the county at the
tr.a of Reinhardt. One hundred doilars WAS d.
lowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
RICHLY DRESSED DOLLS IN TABLEAUS.

fair for the exhibition and sale of dolls, IN AID
of fund for building seaside home Tor sick
children at Rockaway Beach, was opened YESTERDAY
afterno N at No. 80 West Thirty thlrd-st Around
the sides Of the hail several cab meas drap.d
with curtains of different colOrs, IN which richly
dressed dolls are arranged In tabeaus. One of
these is a summer scene III Cc:tral Park. Nurses
are represented occupied with their littl charges
and several boys and girls engaged in pony and
donkey riding Another in charge OF Mrs. NJ. L.
Sykes, represents reception; Here the genileman
and lady receiving are IN fall dress and are stltv
greeting their guests. In the next cabinet, III charge
of Miss NJ. Moffat. there Is CHRISTMAS
tree surrounded by large-eyN FTenci
dolls; and in another several doll
dresses arranged on forms, represent millinery es-
tabshnent Another tableau ~ called a birthday
party aud consists OF a number OF dolls III holiday
attire seated at a table and eating from immature
plates OF tue other tableaus are lne nursery"
In charge of Mrs. II. c. Shannon; Uncle Toms
Cabin."In charge of Miss Van Mes !" The Orphan
age" Sunday Morning" Family Gong to
Church. and Mother Goose and Her Children,
in charge of Mrs. r. c. shannon. In the centre OF
the hall are Japanese flower booth and dn Oriental
BOOTH where candies SOLD by native OF the
Philippine Islands. dressed III Oriental costume.
There was a good tendance both afternoon ana
evening, and great many sales we're made. Inc
sale will be continued this afternoon and evening
from O'clock until 10 and also TOMORROW at
the same hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
ASSAULTED AND NEARLY FROZEN.

st the foot OF East Seventy was aroused
about a. m. yesterday, by cries for help On go
ing out he found woman lying On tho ground b'f-
rounded by several ruf1ianly men. The mer re-
treated when he approached, and he carried the
woman who was inseuslble and nearly frozen to
death into the cabin OF the scOw. The appearance
of the woman. whose face and were badly
bruised indicated that she had been treated IN a
brntal manner Half an hour later the men re-
tumed. and easing into the cabin. drove Captain
Laus,u awav When Lauson returned with po-
Nceman he found the woman lying lnsensible IN
the camp ard one of the ruffians asleep on the
Hoor When the woman revived sine SAID that hoI
name was Mrs Alice Mahon. that she was nurse
AZ the New-York Fonndling Asylum. IN last sixty.
egbth-st and that she had been bTdt%ily assaulted
In The cabin. The man who was iound on board
The scow gave his name as John CarerTy, OF No
II22 FIRST ave. lie was held IN the 4orsviiie Po
lice Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
MARRIAGE OF c. OLIVER ISELIN.

4 Oliver Iselin. Youngest sou OF Adrian lselin. of
the firm of lselin IL Co.. baDkers, nj No 40 Wal-st.'
married Miss Garner, daughter OF Mrs IL. IL. var
ner Yesterday afternoon the house OF the orides
mother No 3Sl FIfth-ave. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Arthur Brooks, rector OF inc
Church of the Incarnation. The bridesmaids were
Miss Emily isslrn a sister of the groom. and Miss
MAY Appleton John c. Furman acted as best man
TO the groom and the usDers were 5. Nicholson
Kane. Campbell Steward. +. Gray Griswoid and
Francis T. lseiin, brother OF tae groom. ,s,.hor
The bride was given away by her grandfather,
Mr. Amory. of Newport. Her dress Was whlte Satin,
with point lace veil. The music was furnished Dy
Lander. The house was tastcfuliy trimmed win
an abundance of vines and flowers. / he presents.
winch were all dlspiaved without the names OF the
donors were numerous, costly and OF useful char-
ecier. The dresses of the guests were elegant ana
appropIate for an afternoon hOuse-weddlng. Alter
the wedding. which took place at 3 .. m, large
reception was held ana the MANY trlends OF the
bride and groom were continuously entering ana
departing until o'clock. ..
4 fth-ave was lined on both sides with stylish
eouipages for many blocks in both directions anc 1t
was VITA difficulty that Mr.. and Mrs. {. o. lselln
drove away from The house al p III. III uaNe'l'ne
ATTIRE amid shower OF white satin slippers, many
of wiicn fell upon the top OF the carriage ana re-
manned there. 49,
Among the guests were Isaac Isclln. Mr.. and Mrs.
mont IT, Isaac lawrence of Newport, Mrs. Knee
land, The Misses Kneeland, George Kneeand. Mr.;
Mrs. Delaney Kaoo, Mrs. Moran; MI; and
Suydam, MIS-. Field. Miss HammerSly,
Mrs. aud Miss Perkins. Mrs. and Miss Appleton
renee d. Olmstead Waller b. c'1itn. Mrs. aud Miss
Duncan, Miss Griswold. Mr.. and Miss Warren
George II. Warrea. jr.. II. lie GranG Cannon. Mr.
aud Mrs Roland Redmond, Miss Bq!kley, Mrs, +.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop. Miss
Lena Thorne, tho Misses Blake, Mr.. a1d Mrs. Fran
CTS Lawrance Miss C. L. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Waterbury. Frederic Gerhard, and the Messrs
Hitchcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
THE INw0oD SITE FOR THE FAIR.

now THE GROUNDS CAN BK RFACHED-THE PUR-
PosE UNDERLYING THE CHOICE OF CENTRAL
PARK
II G. Stebbins. chairman of the Executive Com
mittee Of The Worlds Fair Commission, yesterday
cxnressal himself as we'll pleased with lDwood as q
80 for the Fair since the committee could not get
Central Park. The underlying purpose III the orig
inal PLAN lie said, was the formation OF hucieus
for great university. and the eniaTeeebT ~ ~ oo
existing buildings the At and the Naturd. History
Museums. 1t was never meant to ATTEMPT 10 over
ride the Park Department. or defeat the
wish OF the people oy gong to tho II glsi.uI TO-
although the Commission lad that rlght under the
law The members were wiling, however, TO ac-
know ledge that the JUDGMENT of Others might e pet
ter than Their own and regarded the mat ter as iiaIy
settled The committee would first take steps 10
make sure that lnwoOd was to be had on Inc terms
stated-free of cost-and ben all the great business
interests would be cdnvasSed Colonel SteoD'hs
will resI III as chairman at the January meclnS IL
his health is unequal to the active labor required
W. A. Cole of the COMMITTEES, SAID thaI ne leIt
that the question of transportation was satisIdcto
fine site chosen, besides beng easy of access, is
one of natural beauty. The lind Is almost lcVe VIII
knoll in the centre about two acres III extent ana
% or 80 feet high. III Commission can erect
a building mile long ana 500 feet VIDE Whom
grading the land. Several railroads now run
within 400 feet of the grounds without build
ing a foo of track. Extensions VIII be DuIil a.
recsiy to the grounds, however As to the approach
by water there are already two DOCKS on 'he Iluu-
son River at lnwoOd-st.
. he ground is historic. FIVE tors-George,
Washing ton, Nelson. lryon and lndependehGe-Snl-
round the valley; they were bnlt ID lIe heY olu-
cuuih of the ground about 100 feet III from OF rue
PRESBYTERIAN Church and the Old Back Horse aV-
en, 400 Hessans who were attacking or NeiSoi
were killed when the American troops cn theIr way
through, and were buried on the spot. t0r' George
las an 1ntere ting history. II was named Fort Gear
View when built, bui the British changed iS name.
From Inyood lauding views can he Dad OF the liar-
lem RIVER and High Bridge. and Of the ii udson
River from Hoboken 10 sing sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
DESCENDANT BR OKLYN DEMOCRATS.

o. At a meeting of the Democratic General
Commi tee OF Kings County Tuesday evening, ihere
WAS Considerable Discussion over majority report OF
the committee appointed to investigate charges OF
renchery in the election on the part Oh sohe
mrIubers Of the General Committee Inc report was
ignen by Br K-sam and A. slmis jr IL SCI foFth
that the c.natiee had received evidence directly
connecting my member of the General Committee wta
fraud. but tnat in the Third Nird Inc
management on Gle ton day was HTnSted
10 ucr,on, not in the General Committee
Mr. sharkey Of GraveseBd the Chairman OF the Specla
C,mm,itre refused 10 the report AFTER ac itoohi
ous oIscnss on, n waicn " Boss Mclaughlin shared
d md lie rtport was laid the table for week 10
a,InY Mr. oh,rarv H. make q minority report. Tue com
mite then jnurned much confusion, WIN, seVera
,u,mbers oifc sd their designations from the BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
Trying To CHECh PLAGIARISM.

The New York Association for the Improve
pent If TIE Condition Of the Poor held conference
Wednesday evening at its roolh-. No. 70 FOurnivo.
Among those pIe>ent were Henry L. Pelew. Chr es
Oh uer AIN Jau.s Tale II. \. II. We more and James
Ga latin of NV Yurg the Rev. ID. Is Kellogg. Dr. H.
I-npox Hodge and A. r. 3yphei. Of Phlade phia; and
Y l. p upr of Boston Tue object " the conference
was 10 d. us, tao different pians for impr'VIug the
centurion OF plupcrs. The working 0i the system III
sti;uird IN PhsdeIpn was set forth by hf Kellogg
ana Dr. Hodge. wnlIe Mr.. Paine discussed the pia Oi
ourk lcn mas been cItr1cd eteC lively Boz tor.
Mr Prnw who preaM II. suggest ID that TIC New York
ASSOC alton would prOnt BY the adoption of eiiher or
fbszp itlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
NATIONAL TaOr1ING ASSOCIATIONS

At the second days session of the Board OF
Review If the Madonna TrOttng Association "Wednesday
erq decisions rendered. In the PIE case, re-
ferrrd TO ~ Wein sdtys TRIBUNE, the action OF the
Bosiou Association was held. Tne following members
uuo were xprad for various causes. were rensaged:
J. y. HafGeel, Edward Py'c. Lewis A. BroKaW' Jonh
Woo. aiiu CAaries I. Kenyon. .
lno Board nded ts sbJrs Yesterday. Eiwari :.
stokes a peared the Of the day, ana uuder pro-
fr.t t,,la OF 800 which the AS5ocatl N had SUP
T. c.d him. Sir. SOke> stated THAI he had been undtf
Ihe IMPRESSION IL & the fac had been RENTED ava
therefore had neglected paving Al. Tie Board re- nst1tt
lu as a member. OF the siXty-t rec cases ot.".e me
Board dccsOn thirty were necl1ei' thfty-ohe elt
nn,Ircioea one was aisn ssed aud one withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
REyOyING FROM UNION SQUARE.

A. NJ. Palmer, manager of the Union Square Thea.
ire has ided TO from his present place OF
business 10 ose situated further uptown. He SAID
YESTERDAY: 81 shall certainly leave the Union
Sauare Theatre the end of this season. My lease
here expires on the LIST OF May at which date shall
have been ten years III this theatre. am not sure
that this situation will not be very good one Tor
some wears TO come but the public demand seems
to be for uptown theatres. Where the new theatre
will be is yet undecided. Three gentlemen have
offered to build for Nv trouble will he 10 make
0 good choice | do not expect to go into tne ne "
house before October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-10
RUSINESS TROUBLES.

The failure is reported OF Edwards & Younglove,
manufacturers of straw boards at Waterfowl, n.
Y, who have q selling agency III Duane-st Their
liabilities are reported at over $4,000 Fielding
Brot hers manu- of wagons at Nos. 20G and
DOS East Fortieth-st., are compromising with their
creditors at 25 cents on the dollar Their liabilities
are about $43 600 Schedules have been filed in
the following assignments: William Brlnck erhoff
e. Co wholesale dealers IN hats. at No. 412 Broad
way. Liabilities $36.S 20: nominal assets
e32 SO4 81; actual assets S17,667 10. Anna
Michael miilIner, liabilities $7.2o2; actual assets
dR0