davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

A PERSISTENT LIQUOR SELLER.-A re-
markable case of persistent liquor selling,
and fine and sentence under the Vermont
law. has recently occurred in that State.
Albert S. Kittredge of Newport was con.
victed at the recent term of the Orleans
County Court and sentenced to hard labor
in the State Workhouse for GAG days. The
prisoner is about 80 years of age, and a
helpless cripple. For several years past he
has been able to be placed in wagon and
to ride about the country with boy driver,
and is thought to have struggled and ped
died out liquor enough to fill small lake.
Latterly his health has been poor, and he
has lain upon cot constructed for him,
containing drawers underneath to hold
bottles, and he sold liquor while unable to
move any portion of his person, excepting
his head and neck. He was taken on his
cot to the Workhouse, at an expense to the
State of S65. While on his way he was no.
ticed by one of the Directors of the State
Prison, who, becoming interested in the
unfortunate mans condition, offered to use
his influence with the Governor to obtain
for him pardon if he would promise to
quit the business of selling rum. The
prisoner firmly declined to give any such
assurances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

JAPANESE Docs. Two highly curious
Japanese dogs have been sent to the Ger
man Empress by the Empress of Japan.
They are the first ever imported into Ger
many, and somewhat resemble the King
Charles spaniels, except that their ears are
short They have long, silky hair, are
snowy white, with a few black spots on the
bodies and coal black heads, while they are
snub-nosed, and very broad across the FORE
head. Their eyes are enormous, and in
crease as they grow older. The queer little
creatures travelled from Yedo IN hand
some kennel, luxuriously lined with silken
curtains, and they live upon boiled rice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

WHEs MIND AND BODY ARE Our OF SORTS,
with cold extremities, yellowness in tAs,
skin. costiyeness, dull headache, and an ind:s-
position to stir about, be sure you are in for a
bilious attack, springing from mora or less
disorder liver. DIR. Jaynes Sana..ive Pills
will bring the liver to healthy condition.
and speedily remove all hillary distress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
NEW ADV EASEMENTS.

The Services fer Parim Feast of EsiherD
will be held THIS (Aionday) EVEN ING, at $50
o'clock, aud TOMORROW (Iuesdsy) MORNING, at
1880 o'clock, by the Orthodox Congregation, at
Pioneer Hall. mrl4 IT.
e.E. s.-staicd Meeting Of Naomi Chap
ter No SO, at Masonic Temple, THIS (hlouday)
EVENING, at o'clock. All members and visiting
members are invited to attend. By order.
MRS. L. o. CRAyENS, W. 81.
HETTY A. PALMER, Secretary. mrl41t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
a. .. YER MIL VA

H1oUNTY CORONER AND UHDERTAKER
q No los street, between Foasth and Fifth
Always on hand large assortment - Metallic and
Wooden Caskess. Burial Cases and etsIans- Shrouds
furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserved. Coffin
orders will receive prompt attention short motto
and at lowess rates. mr14 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
TIME TABLE

or the Nail and Express Eand.Car Line
Between Sacramento and DaylsyIIIe
II FAVE WESTERN HOTEL, SACRAMENTO, Ar
4 4 7:30 and 1880 A. NJ and p NJ every day, ths
first srip, connecting with trains for woodland and
mp country, and the second with trains for San
Frsncisco. Leave Davisyille for Sacramento al q
A. and IL ". and 3:45 p NJ every day rnrI s-sp1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

The lecturer who had an audience of
three old maids and one man and his wife
said he drew full house-three of kind
and pair Boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
BREWERY FOR SALE.

YNHE FOR YEARS wELL-KNogNx
IL st. Louis brewery. NH
Situated on corner Of Sixth and {, sareeta
in the city Of Sacramento, is, on sccount of The
death OF my husband, for sale cheap. INQUIRE al
premises mr9-2p1ms Y4GDAIENA 0CaS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
H.. M. McWILLIAMs.

HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, Be
IL tween and ]. Machinery of all kinds snade
to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer sf Car
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For sale, 25-horse stationary engine and boiler,
complete. mris4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
sTEINWAv & soNsI PIANos.

A HEYMAN, SOLE AGENT, 1 zsFzzzs
IA street, bet s--<th and Seventh,
EFF 1R2Ssl' sis UOur :, ,; ,uss PIANOS 10
mr9-2plu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

There were 2i2 fires in New York city
in January.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

Ancient order FOresfers -AS, ~
Regular meeting of Court Capitol of Cali ~
fornia. No G, 742, will be held THIS CAon- SFs
day. EVENING, NJ rch II, 1881, at $50 GzsS
o'clock. Sojourning Foresters cordially invited
HENRY LOEGToN, C r.
O. n. CRoxKITg. r. s. lB.C1 mrl4It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,

MO. oo2 ], AND 1905 THIRD STREETS
IN Hot Lunch daily from II A. II 70 o'clock
?. N. The Rest Of Wines, Liquors aza Cigars
rsrI3-4pIm BOWERS & LONGASAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
ASSASSINATION.

ASSASSINATION.
The Emperor of Russia Falls a
Victim to the Nihilists.
KILLEDoN HIS WAY FROM CHURCH
An Exploding Bomb Aooos.pHshes its
Dread Purpose.
PROMINENT EVENTS IN THE czAR's LIFE.
Expression of sympathy from the United
States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
JULIUS sTRE

SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRUT, IMPORTER
- and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and LIQUORS,
etc, No. 90 street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. AL orders promptly attended to.
mrl4.4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
Union
Fire ard siarsr
PlKE Il YOuMR-

MARRIAGE MANUFACTURE
u ers, corner q Fourth and .SfSseszsA
streets, Sacramento, have on SESs$saeSSi-
aand the largest assortment Of S~ASSNB2S
Carriages Wagons and Buggies 10 be found In SacrA
nento which shev will sell at low ratas nsiSAp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
FOR SALE,
III. III. PEERsON

n ENLIST, 415 STREET, BETWEEN aEMzA
, Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- $500
deial Teeth inserted Gold, Yucsnite and al bases
Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
osiniess extraction Of Teeth. mFl4-ln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
westward-Bound Passengers.

OMAHA, March 18TH The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 1870 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacra-
mento March 18th: Mrs. Peter Reese and
child, Keeseville. N. Y; Mrs. P. F. Butler
and daughter,W w. II. Weston, wife and child,
J. d. Thompson, General E. d. keyer, Miss
NJ. r. Florence, Mrs. G. E. Pillsbury and
daughter, Benjamin G. Wenter, San Fran
cisco; E. Crumdine, Z. N. Coons, Pitts
Mrs. West, Master d. w. Dean, Fremont.
o.; George II. Band, G. w. Simmons, Jr.,
G. Simmons, Boston; G. w. Cunningham,
Philadelphia Mrs. NJ. A. Broderick. New
York.
Shot and Killed by a Thief.
CHICAGO, March 13th.-George Mcbride,
hostler in the employ of William B. Simp-
son, was shot and killed by well-known
thief named Harry Gilmore in front of the
Wabash Avenue Pavilion to-day. Simpson
had been on spree last night, and Mcbride
was sent from his home to hunt him no. and
found him IN the Pavilion in the company of
Gilmore. Mcbride tried to get his employer
away, but Gilmore interfered and called Nc
Bride bad names, whereupon Mcbride in
yited him outside to settle the matter with
fists. When they started out Gilmore was
handed a pistol by the bartender. When
Simpson saw the pistol in Giimore's hand he
tried to stop the fight, and Mcbride said he
had no intention to fight unarmed against
Gilmore. The latter said he would not let
his adversary off SO, and, leveling the pistol
over Simpsons shoulder. sent ball through
McBride's temple, killing him instantly.
Simpson, theo owner of the saloon and the bar
tender were arrested, but Gilmore escaped.
Government Employe Robbed.
CHATTANOOGA, March 13sh.-A. G. Smith,
receiver of the materials for the Government
works at the Mussel Shoals canal, was robbed
by three men of SO, 500 on Friday, while go
ing from the bank at Florence, Ala, TO the
chief camp. After taking the money the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-14

The Archbishop of Dublin's Lenten Pas
toral and the Land League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
FILL THE OLD RESARVoIR FOR SAFETY.

10 fheEdttor Of TAe TrtbHme
SIR: The safety from destruction by fires OF
all eonbustibe property in the city, below Murray HIM.
depends in alerse degree upon 'he immaculate hlns
f the ortysec0nd Street Reservoir TO the top~hter
line and preserving 1t for this important service. l.
holds "a 600 900 gallons II can be filed Ia twentyfonr
hours il the inflow pipes in proper condition THIS
viii give head OF water ia feet 10 inches above hean
tide snfReien without aid nom the engines to reach
rho oof of every building OF not over six stories below
Murray Hin with proper connections with the mains
M whole volume aud force Of this great mess OF water
conld In n few minutes be thrown into any one main
rnnnn,, below Thirty-oghtl-st In from five TO twenty
,,nutes It could reach any building IN tho whole city
south OF that street. while it takes from thirty 10 sixty
minutes extra supply xOm Central PARK to reach
fir, in hs region. Ia four Nres IN tue last our yes'
NJ least four millions OF the property consumed, elud
i,, the Marren storage warehouse, might have been
saved fron destruction had this reservoir been Kept ia
preseryed f3r tine extngushmen OF fires and propery
handled Uness rain comes IN foods we siat ~ hleei
days DO substantially without water IN tns eS' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

DIED.

CARsfANon Sunday morning october 90, Arthur r. Car.
man. in the Ilst year OF his age.
between 5th and ethayes Tuesday morning
CoPLEY-In New october "a, after ahngerng Illness
ransPs services az the house No 30 aroenvchst on
wednesday, octoSer 2e. at IL a. N.
DRAKE-In Painaed, october 49, Of paralysis Daniel
friends respectfully invited TO attend the
Tuesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
EDwARDs-In Elizabeth H.. \: J, Saturday October o.
RELATIVES aud friends arc invited attend Che funeral from
St Johns Church. Elizabeth N j., at O'Clock n' On
Il F@ csh9 NOT 10 ss oSc 20
ELLIssuddenly in Boston, october l6 Dr. Barnard Ellis
formerly Of West Deiham. Mas, aged 81 years
JoHNsoN-In Brooklyn, n. Y. Sunday october 90 John
seeoadpIacS on Wednes1ay 26th inst, at II
Intermeni at newark n ). Please omit howers
san Francisco (CaLl papers please copy
MILNE October 90 1881, Eliza Agnes eldest daughter Of
FSnera service Al the house. No Il2 East 2ethst. att
o'clock NJ. on Tuesday
Friends viii please omit howers.
on Monday October % hza oakes, vie u Francis j.
Funeral services Al residence Wednesday. at2 pm
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
PAULIsoNAt Tucson, Arizona the 22d inst Charles
X. Pauson formerly OF PassAc " j. IN he ohh year
notice OF funeral hereafter.
PFLLsuadenly at the residence Of bis brother George W.
Pel sunday morning October % James Huane feh'oh
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the funeral rom
81 Barthnlomew's Church. At $3.50 O'Clock on wednesday
morning. october "a
Iuterment at East Chester.
R0GE1s-At Monclair n. j. on saturday evening October
% he Rev T. p Rogers D D. in the 6ih year q ne age
The fupera viii he hel1 in the south KetoTnei
Church. which he formerly the pastor corner ~ Sh
I've and ~ sst THURSDAY, october 70 az 25O O'CLOCK
Il m Friends Of the deceased are Invited 10 auebo.
The Clergy city requested 10 meet III inc iS"V
room OF the church AT l;3D o'clock
Friends politely requested not TO send flowers.
ROsENCRA NTZ-At Jervis october ~ the Rev John
Gardner Rosencrantz, Rector OF ST. refers Chuch F''
from the Church Of the Redeemer corner shave
and Paeiacst, Brooklyn, Tuesday OCTOBER 20 az p m
Friends win please omit sending dowera
IfNDERItIIOn sunday the 9Th inst at Concord n M
Frederick b. Underhi form ery OF tns clp anu sou oi
Thomas Il. Underhil, OF TUcAahoe N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
YORK OF THE CATTLE COMMISSION.
A CARD FROM PRofts ,oR JAMES LAW.

CARD FROM PROBES NOR JAMES LAW.
IN he Editor Of Fhs Tribune.
SIR In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE of yesterday
find the charge recently made by some enemy in The
Pos,on Herald that the Treasury Cattle Commission
has failed IN s object" The aim of the author of this
paragraph could only have been mschievous desire to
create prejudice against the work OF the Commission and
10 hinder its success In the name OF the Commission
beg the use your columns to protest against the asser
tion IL will be time enough TO condemn the Treasury
Cattle Commission when 1t shall have rendered an ae
COMMIT of its stewardship The public cannot be expected
IN keen in mind the limitations OF this Commission and
they cannot be blamed for accepting the unjust derac-
ons propagated by those whose earnest desire is TO
mike It's work appear failure; but we hope
nevertheless, when Congress meets, TO snow that
we have not existed in vain. The work OF our Com
direct extinction OF contagious pleurO-pneumonia FOR
rms our means CS1 $1,000 would have been rdlouousy
inadruuae, even II had not, ASA Federal ofganE-
alton been debarred from interfering with herus Ia ln-
duties restricted 10 the qles-
the lung plague IN tho West ana
ang the lines traffic to the ports OF export with the
view of securing that only sound cattle snal De sent
hroad and in this line OF work we are willing TO rest
or credit on final results This Is not the place to make
What has already been accomplished by the Treasury
C Commission has value for the cattle interests OF
the United states which cannot well be everest nated
Yours respectfully, JAMEs Law,
Chairman Treasury Cattle Commission
CARMEL UHiueTSity, October -, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
4 HOME fOR HEWSBOYS.

The NowsbOys' Lodging House at East
Broadway and Gouyerncurst which established by
Miss Catbarine L. WOLFE under the direction Of the
Childrcns Aid Society, has been In active operation
about eighteen months. Ii feeds ana lodges
every day 40 boys who, without this
great charity, would be homeless and friendless
school Is attached the institution where the little
children oi the neighbOrhoOd instructed all the
common branches bv five competent teachers. There
IL also a course Of evening lessons in successful OPERA
ton for the instruction OF the boys who are at work
during the day The teachers have adopted system Of
instruction by Illustration that has been very successful
business fund has been established for the purpose
OF advancing sufficient money destitute boys 20 enable
them 10 purchase blackingboxes or newspapers,
with the privilege OF returning the money IN install
ents Three retired business subscribe $50 or $40
each year. which is divided into prizes for boys who save
the most money In addition 70 these prizes the society
DAYS per cent each month for all money saved Last
month $40 was saved by the occupants OF the house
One boy about seventeen years OF has saved 5000
boy il provided with lodging, breakfast and supper Tor
~ O8 per week, and II he desires dinner 1t II furnished
for day. The boys are MI supposed to DC IN
he'd by 900 unless they are detained at business. They
rise at 5:45 m and out of the house by o'clock
The department for distributing food aud medicines Ia
the destitute sick closed last month. and VIII not open
again until next June. Children, however, who regn-
larry attend the school II they become SICK WIN DC at
tended by the secetys physicians The building is now
in horough working Gree S9 t5e S a s
ago, Mr. Calder the superintendent sad 10 reporter
TRIBUNE: " | consider cNcfythlnE OF great iil-
porance that keep the boys Of the street
aud very anxious 10 have the gymnasium ntteH up
as IL will be great attraction to keep Indoors nope
some benevolent gentleman gentlemen VIII come iOr
ward with subscription which VIII enable me 10 com,
pete the arrangement of this department The cost vi"
not exceed 81 600" ,,
When spoken TO concerning the receipts Of the Lodg-
he SAID The receipts about % per cent
oftbc running expenses and are fully up TO our e1pec
taOns The boy pay IN advance. We not advocates
OF the trust system and insist upon the boys hqmdat
ing their debts without delay OF course boy IA u-
able pay through fault Of his own we deal ementy
with him"
"what disposition do the boys make of the money
they saver -.
ave hold II for them until they have fifty or sixty
dollars saved, and then we RdNlse them 10 plhce lhe
money "A bank. Willie the money is In our hands, we
pay per month for the oft. II boy wishes
to Invest his money In any legitimate TRANSACTION OF
make no objection and we aid him To use inc
money judciOusy'"
" Have you many dodgers AZ you can accommodate
awe have only 40 In the house at present, ana We
could easily accommodate 1GO We have four times me
space here that had IN old home In Rying0n-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25

would be sure to defeat the Republican ~ t e g
Coroner and Of the gd V rnt vote
Nominated because many Republicans WouI ho' ~ o
lie ticket with Mr. McKeon's name on u, even bas
We're nominated by Republican Convention. he n-S
roused some enmty because OF his haVl,s III hnrc6
strong cutspoken adheren OF tne Dau It Tor Dis
n is pretty certain that Republican ond
tret- Att0rney will be in the field anu IneIe o. not
Repubiicans who believe the chances OF SUCCESS " NV
so had as many think. . - ,,orvcan-
For Marine Court Judges there are good HaY a.
didates I'm the field Donald Mclean, OF the
sembly District who twice cane very near an eieoIV
10 The Assembly in the face OF large Democratic
ity s said 10 lead Among the other names uehloneu
are those OF Thomas ". Alhson Martin L. l0",,sei tt
David Mitchell Thomas w. Adams aud Burdett . ny AIT
IL Wnr uncertain last night who would De DOnlhatcu
The pf DR.. Max Raefe. now deputy SI(Tsvc
was among those mentioned for Coroner john hcNato
and Frederick Finch said, last night 70 We - ,e
of the nominations for Aldcrmenat-Lafge Ihere - LII
opposition 10 Mr. Finch 1t is claimed that nc Gan "a ny
be elected 10 his district and that his NOMINATION gu
county ticket is for the purpose Of securing 10
O'Bren two vutes in the Board OF Aldermen i, 20
cans generally believe that there IL air oppoItni a.
seenr he next Beard of Aldermen, and hence thlhk
will be great mistake nominate four AldeI5on
atIarge Ex-Alderman Morris is fayoraby meheioheu 80
a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
AspTRANTS TO THE SENATE.

Most of the Senate nominations are yct !" po
made by the Republicans There Is a strong ehort 10
induce James Talcott TO accept the nomination III INC
Xh District 20 succeed W. W. Aston Mr.. Taleott Is
member Of the Citizens Street Cleaning Committee and
II he accepts his election Is regarded assured In the
Win District succeed Senator Strahan, Frederick
Gibbs is said to be the leading candidate Many RfpDh
cans want spnwal to accept the nomnaiionou
he declines &c. It is reported. EXAssemblyman Richmond
Is mentioned but the oppostion to hifn IS Srorg n
me VIM District John T.. Brodsky Is slated" by
"Johnny" O'Bren Two years ago Jake Patterson
who controls one-af the district named the candidate
and this yearit OHren's turn The opposition OF thc
Ctizep- Cleaning Committee u M, BTodsfy VIII
be Of the most pronounced kind and his election Ylu not
be valk-OveE" A.,
Little has been said yet I'm reference 10 Assembly
nomIn tlous. Assembiymcn Robert Ray Hamilton. Ir
/. l. Hayes and Tumble, all OF whom were kho"g a.
thick and thin" machine men are said 10 nave uecne
10 retire from the In Difference 10 the opposition vi
the Citizens street Cleaning Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
NOMINATIONS IN THIS CITY.

James G.. Halves was nominated for Alder
man by the Republicans Of the With District last night
The following nominations were made last night by
the Democratic factions:
Tammany-senators, Edward Hogan in the yth and
John " Browning In the With District Aldermen
Iyth District. William r Kirk and Edward ]. Ftzpat-
rick; vth Bernard Martin; with, william sauer and
Patrick Kenny; With, Michael Duffy and william +.
RlndhOn.
Irving Hall--Assemblynen-Ist District Michael c.
Murphy; XTIIth, Robert Taylor; XVIII, Michael s..
IAngan; XVIIIth, Thomas j. Murphy; XXIst j. Burke
Cochran; XXIIId, Charles T.. King
County Democracy Senators-VIth District, Jacob
seebacher; Xth Joseph Koch; Xlth, r. G. f. Ecclesne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
OPPOSING THE RING IN KINGS COUNTY.

The Convention Of The Central Democratlc
Association OF Kings County (AntiMcLaughn) met last
evening in jefferson Han, Brooklyn. The Convention
had adjourned from the previous Monday At o'clock
Augustus Van Wyck took the chair The first business
was the nomination OF a candidate for Sheriff Anthony
Barrett named DR.. Joseph Creaner OF the Eastern DIS
triet T. Ready seconded the nomination Dr. Dreamer
was then made the candidate by a unanimous vote.
j. L. G. Casnana then presented the name OF supervisor
Richard Lauer as candidate for SuperysOrat Large.
lie was unanimously made the candidate, Justice
Thomas H. Glass Of Fatbush, nominated as csndi-
date for Associate Justice Of Sessions.
A resolution calling upon the Central Association 10
confer with the Republican General COmnittee In order
that Joint ticket might DE made up Of the candidates
named by the Republicans and by the Central Demo.
cratic Association offered by George H. Murphy, OF
the Third Ward, but IL laid upon the table.
DIT Joseph Creamer IL a practicng physician In the
Thirteenth Ward lie has filled the position OF Surgeon
of the Police Board and also OF the Board Of Charities
commissioners Supervisor Lauer now represents the
Third Ward In the Board O Supervisors He IA engaged
la the drug business IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-25
ing no other nominee, Mr. Blrdsals nomination was
made by reclamation.
BROOKLYN REGISTRATION COMPLETED.

BROOKLYN REGISTRATION UUMPLEIfD
The registration of voters was completed IN
Brooklyn evening IL o'clock. The first day OF
registration this year, coming the day after the pur
Of the President showed marked falling on
from the number the corresponding day in 1879 with
which comparison is just than with Preslden-
tia year Largely owing to the special efforts made on
the second day tins year the number regis
tered was some 1900 greater than on the
second day in 1879. Yesterday shows a much
greater increase, the total being 1870 compared
with $50 in 1879 and 1871 last The total for
the three DAYS this year is S2 against s9526 1879
and IL 3,9a3 IN 1850.
The total registration for the last five years mas peeh
as follows: In 1876. 1926; 1877, 1913; 1873
s4397; 1879. s9,526; 1850. 1898 The vote MS
averaged falling off Of per cent from the reslsrauon'
which would make the vote this year about oS'Voo
This table shows registration by wards yeSter-
day compared with that Oh the third day in 1879 and IN