davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-02-11
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

MONDAY, Jan. 81 Seaate.-Sen. Ellis intro
dueed a resolution requesting the return to the
senate from the assembly, senate bill No ia, for
further consideration.
The resolution was adopted.
Sen. Anderson introduced the following:
WHEREAS, There is demanded by large num-
Der Of citizens of the state of Wisconsin that CON
gresS shall take some action to amend the patent
laws and to place interstate commerce under ma
tional control; also to establish postal telegraph
system SO as to prevent the people from being
robbed by consultations of capitalists and conSol-
idationS of companies therefore
Resoirei bg the senate, the assembly cOl,10giaJ
That the senators and members in csngresS from
the state of Wisconsin be requested to use their
influence in favor of and vote for the Reagan, ~.
some siIilar, bill to place interstate commerce
under national control also to use their best en-
deayors to have the patent laws amended SC as to
prevent the innocent of an article patented
from the payment of ROYALTY; that recourse shall
be had only upon the manufacturer who infringcS
upon the patent.
Resolred That his excellency, the governor, be
requested to send a certified copy of these reso-
buttons to each of the senators and memhers of
congress from the state of Wisconsin,
Lies over.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-02-11
WILLIAM Z. SMITH,
Gowarn,r

AsseHa6t 6ty-ResolutiOn presented Mr.. Ware,
that the sympathy of the people Of the state of
Wisconsin, through their representatives in legis-
lature assembled, is hereby extended 20 the un-
happy laboring class in Ireland in its effort to eff
feet reform in the present oppressive tenant sys-
tenn prevailing in that country. Rules suspended
and the resolution was adopted.
Resolution considered: Requesting the state
treasurer to report the amount Of fines received
by him from each county since 1880. Adopted
Bills introduced: Mr.. Barnes, to prevent
quacks from deceiving the people by assuming
medical titles.
jefferson
Mr.. Ekern, TO prohibit members of the legisa-
ture from receiving railroad passes.
Mr.. Maxwell, amending statutes. relating 10
insurance companies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-02-11

To the Honorable. the Legissat,re:
Complying with the request contained n joint
resolution No. 10, senate have the honor to
transmit herewith the report o. the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the affairs Of the Wisconsin
state hospital for the insane, together with all
other reports records. testimony and papers in
this department pertaining TO the investigation
made by such committee.
WILLIAM Z. SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
A CHECK FOR GUITEAWs COUNSEL.
ONE OF MIR. scoynLE's STATEMENTS To THE
COtJIT DENIED UNDER OATH.

ONE OF MR. sCoyuLE's STATEMENTS To THE
COURT DENIED UNDER OATH.
WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-On the opening oil
the Criminal Court this morning Mr. ScoVilie' couhsel
for Guiteau called attention the notice which he had
given Yesterday that he would to-day present an am
day from the OF the jail in regard to the com
muncation addressed 20 him (Scove) by the prisoner
and delivered by the warden to the District Attorney
He had seen the warden of the jail yesterday afternoon
and made an attempt 10 procure affidavit from him.
but from some cause the wardens memory had become
defective He apoOnzed to the Court for troubling IL
under the circumstances, and would call II upon the
trial. wben under the process OF the Court not ohiy
wOuld the attendance Of witnesses bc eni0rced Du '
would be compelled to speak and tell the whole truth.
strictAttorney Corkh said that this was the thu
or fourth or fifth time that the question had been pre-
sented with reference certain papers founu Oh INC
person OF the assassin at the time ne coiniih''eu ~
crime. These papers were evidences OF suu1. iheS
might be used OF the trial they might not be- lie nau
told the associate counsel (r Robinson the presence
of the Judge would not surrender the papers, ou
that counsel for the prisoner might exam
inc them; and Mr.. Robinson said that
these were not the papers he wanted
The only point which ne CorkhilD objected TO III Mt
SeOyie's statement yesterday the nimatlon that
he orkhD had received personal letter addressed 10
Mr. Scovile and had retained possession OF lie nau
said Yesterday that that fact and he relter
0ted Il Today He had procured the attendance OF the
warden of the jail and ne would ask hn 10 DC swoI
and examined that there should be no question aDyt
it, He did not like the intimation conveyed In mr..
Scoves statement and he could not qulety suouie W
it. He would allow man 10 make such an nsnuhlo ,
Mr. Corkbi thereupOn called 10 the witness STAND M,
Croker the warren OF the JAIL who was sworn by the
judge and who stated that he had never received e
ter from Gueau addressed 10 Mr. ScONle OF any VI o
counsel delivered such letter TO the DlstricE
Attorney. ,-,....
Judge Cox asked scovie whether he desired 20 put
any questions To Mr. Croker, but MI ScoNhe saiu ho
did not, Guiteau was not yet being tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
name and address.
DIED.

BoLMER-At Madison, Wis. November 1881, I!nah T.
daughter OF Mrs Catherine C. ana th' late william n.
FaGera saturday 18th ns her hate home Tsppio.
Rookland Co. AZ IL the arrival Vi the 10 uniD
n. II. H.. n. J.. II ON Chambers-st.
HEwLETT7At Saratoga SPRINGS. on Sunday. 6th n,s
Mary G., daughter Of j. Lawrence and Mary !. He|-
lett of Great Neck l.. I.
vices at Chrsts Church Maahasset on Thursday ION
Carriages will be in waiting at Great Neck Depot On ar ya
OF 1880 train from Long Island City.
JACoBUsAt Brooklyn, Monday evening. November 7,
Edwin H. Of Lyman a aud Maria louis Jacobus as,d
Relatives friends respectfully mytel TO attend hi,
Thursday. November 10, at n N.
JoNES-In this city Saturday, November .. Abby j. vito
of Charles A. Jones and daughter of Giles Williams
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KIPon Tuesday, November Berr nd only son OF isals
and the late Wnifrei Carpenter Kip ased - year. -,
fq TSm as Ta 70 az oees
Train Grand Central Depot tlo;4o No towers
4 se g. o9 oS d s ssh
Beueville, Frda, at IN. m.
% sa RGR Se s O. N Ss%s ac annie
Funeral from the residence o. her moher ~
MIX-In Brooklyn, November 5, after lingering illness.
Relative and friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of h,r sister MS =: p
Interment in Greenwood.
f Geary a., only SON Of joel w. and Mar J. Poor.
Friends are invited % atle1d his InneFI fTS ~ .s is I
ii, at l D.
sANpFoRp-At plainield. n J.. on November s. Phcbe
H. wife OF William N. sanford.
Funeral her ae residence 81 bst corner nf
Pianfeldave. Friday, November ], at y IN.
arrival OF l:S0 in iIoi New York
IntermeDt at Greenwood on saturday -aoTniag.
jane specf Wid1s 81 TIE late Moses sPesr al
of her
Funeral services late residence, ward-st. at go
o'clock D. M, Friday.
Trains leave foot of Corandtst. " via Midland r r..
~ NJ and New-Icrsey aad NewIork X x, lot oi ttan'
bers-st. O'Clock =.
Relatives aud friends are Invited 10 attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy
TAPPEN-On Tuesday, the 9Th inst, Elizabcts wife o,
Charles Barclay Happen in che IN year OF tet az,
FuneTa services viii held at tho residence o Lcr >oa
TTeI,rck d. rappcn, no. ~ East GstlistY Oa Thurs
10th inst, nj O'Clock p NJ Its A-hy Eetuea'Sh
that flowers be sent
WYCKOFF sunday, 9Th Inst. Mary f. wife OF tho iae
PETER WyckcH. in the SSH ol her
In,erent at Fort Hill Cemetery. Auburn y Y, November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
NEW-YORK BOARD or ALDERAEN.

The next Board of Aldermen will con-
tain eight Republicans six Iammany Democrats,
seven County Democrats and one member of Irving
Hall. The Republicans failed 10 elect member of
the Board from the WITH District under the minor
ty rule owing TO the number of Democratic tickets.
In the field. Had the Republicans nominated two
Aldermen instead of one IN the With District and
also in the With District they could have elected
them and hus secured ten members OF the Board
In the WITH District w. T.. Kirk (Tammanyl. h..
4. III zpatrick Iammanyl, and jeremiah Murphy
driving Halli were elected.
The following the vote in the remaining dis
tricts the first three names in each dis rict being
elected:
With District-John II. Seaman (Rep.l 10.7sS /;
Charles h. Waite. Rep) 1851; B. f. Martin,
TanyJ G6jS; Nicholas lIealy Uo. DEM G.579.
With Disadvantages Fleischbein lRepJ 9,67f !;
Patrick Keenan, 60. DEM, s So; Joseph Strack
tCo Dem.l, 7.iI9; George Hall tTam.l 4,OO1; Jacob
Hamburger Irving Halll. 2,57s.
With DIstrlct-N. Saner (Iammanyl, 10, l64;
Patrick Kenny Tammanyl, 8. 246; James w. Hawes,
Republican 500: Edward Duffy County Demo
cra1 s.l52; Robert Power, County Demoerao
S,O03.
I4I43: Michael Duty CTammanyJ is, lao
Joseph j. McAvoy Co. Dem.l l216| ;
W. Rinchkof Qammanyl 12,242; Tween
ty-thfrd and Twenty-iOurth Wards. l..
Wells Rep. 2699: Eugene Ring Co. Dem.l,
2OI3: john KERRY tIry. Hall, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE ATLANTA BADLY BEATEN.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT To'sEcURE THE QUEENS


AN UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO SECURE THE QUEENS
CUP.
1t was Grain, wind and rain " yesterday
morning when the tug Luckenback left Pier No g. East
River, shortly after o'clock and steamed down to
staten Island but by the time fixed for starting the
competitors IN the first Of thc series OF International
Yacht Races for the Queens Cup the weather cleared
little and the rain ceased Just before the start the
Oracle was running down. and II web evident that
she intended TO sail the And 40 she did.
At signal from the judges boat the yachts crossed
the line, the Mischief leading the ATLANTA about
minute. AbOu ten minutes later the Oracle crossed,
and her time was taken The tide about at the top
the flood and the wind blowing in pus from the west
The Ataanta and Mischief carried only their malnsais
and jbs. The Canadian had reef In her mansai When
well outside. the ATLANTA ran up spirit topsa, but
aftcrward took II In. The distance between the MISCHIEF
and the Atalanta steadily increased, and the Oracle
steadily overhaulcd them both by the time the southwest
4 few yachsmen who had come ont with the INTENTION
Of studying the concave stern OF the Canadian 91urneu
loss OF the opportunity bat the more patriotic We're
content aud looked with supreme good hnTr On ,ne
which had shifted little more to the south,
now blowing u good STEADY DreeLe' anu
the yachts were enabled to carry more canvas
they stood out for the sandy Hook lightship
In good style. The race between the Oracle ana Ihe
Mischief furnished most Of the excitement, though the
struggles OF the ATLANTA with some Of the buoys was
watehed-through glass-with considerable interest;
The Mischief rounded Sandy Hook lghtship first but
the Oracle gained on her on the run In ana psssed ne
OFF the Scotland hghtshfp From the point or the HOOK
to Buoy No. 10 was dead beat TO windward ana the
Mischief passed ahead again. From the southwest sup
the finishing point, however, the Oracle TOOK the
lead and crossed the line ahead, beating the scne py
min "a sec corrected time. The long forgotten Alta
lanta came up half an hour later. ,
fleet OF yachts ran outside and followed the racers
The steamer Sirius with gOoi-sized party on board
went the course. on the return the yachts were
met by the tug GerInania, which was crowded WIN
yachtsmon. The tug Spackenback was the judges boat
As the Oracle crossed the line the people IN ,ne s
aud the Germana cheered Justify, tugs and steamers
In the vicinity blew their whistles, man IN inc stae
boat bazed with double barIelIed shotgun ana ehcIe
ment reigned supreme The Mischief was also Warmly
greeted and the people the Germania struck up Ing
Star spangled Banner" Thus ali Tears OF t sne
PEELED for this year The Oracle sailed by captain
Babcock the Mischief by Captain Clarke ana tne Ata
lanta by Captain Cuthbert and others. Inc ume' ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1881.
,yassm Pncha has been appointed GOvernOr-General
Advices from Trpoli announce that the French Consul
there was recently fired at by soldier, who was subse
quenty arrested
sailing vessel, with dynamite board, has been
detained at Gapoli and placed in charge of the COM
mandant Of the Dardanelles
The Gasctte has published royal charter, granting
protection and extensive privileges TO the North British
Borneo Company, which has obtained extensive grants
of land including all the northern portion OF the island
OF Borneo. from the native rulers
senior Maros and his followers in the Spanish Cortes
have published circular repudiating solidarity with
Gorilla and declaring their desire for pacific prOpa
ganda OF the Constitution OF 1oO9
MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-Gullame Boinvin, boot and shoe
manufacturer here, suspended payment to-day, his liza
bilities being from $4,000 10 $4,000.
HAVANA, Nov. 9.-The police have seized assessment
books which had been quietly distracted during period
of several years from the Treasury Department. In
OF Othese records tile treasury
has been defrauicd OF Of over S20oOOO0O: The books
were found IN possession OF the widow of treasury
clerk.
In the French Chamber OF Deputies to-day. Premier
Ferry replied to NJ Clemenceaus attacks the Govern
mont The Cabinet had followed the constant tradition
OF French diplomacy and guarded French interests by
means of which permitted France to take
what Others would have taken II the sole means
OF closing the frontier OF Algeria against dangers threat
ened BY possible extension OF the Eastern conflict 10
the Mediterranean. The Chamber then rejected the
motion for an inquiry by vote Of 3i3 to l6S.
HALIFAX ~ s.. Nov. 9.-The bark Templar, OF Var
mouth arrived at shebourne yesterday from Dublin,
bringing the crew OF the Norwegian bark Uranus, which
WAS abandoned and fire at sea. The captain OF
the Tempar reports that five of his crew manned boat
and by two courageous efforts rescued during storm
he crew of the Uranus, which in imminent danger
of sinking When the gale had moderated somewhat,
sbe was boarded and what stores remained together
with the nautical instruments clothing and effects OF
the seamen transferred TO the other vessel BEFORE
being abandoned she set fire. and when last seen
had been burned almost to the waters edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
PORT OF NEYy.Yosk NOV. O. 1ssL
AUpTUEn


steamer ThornhcIme Orr, Brown, Newport j. la, dava
with mon t0 orser vessel 10 fSoWrsHg Archibald
Romano an Mitchell nal Ocs 20 via Boston
days, with mdse g. Sshdars0n 4 sons
Steamer Rhynlana fcigl, Handle, Antwerp IL
mdae and passengers 20 Peter Wright 4 SON
mdse and passengers 10 Puneh Edge e Co
Steamer caledonia Bf Cringe, Malaga 20 days with frt
to Henderson Bros.
Steamer Dorian (r) Men nad Malaga o. Gibraltar
Same date with mdse TO Henderson Bros.
Steamer Pomona Br, Mailman st AIMS Bay days. with
fruit 20 q Vessels e co.
Bark schamyl (of Boston, Hammond Turks Island 10 days
Win SAT- To woodruff McLean vessel TO Vernon Brown
Bark Tempar of Philadelphia wiIIonby Cape Haytien rs
Java with losw0od 20 Lyon & Go. EWard
days. in ballast TO master
q BARI NOVA scotia OF indoor Ns Sntchenor Liverpool
Big Marina Brady lBr, Harvey Windsor Ms via Rock
& Co. - ~ = "'"'"'s
with iogW0od 10 L Richards Bailey q C1 =
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoRIsIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Nov 9-Arrved. steamer American, Wallace
from atimore Oct 81 '
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 9-Arriyed steamer Leipzig toer,
Ptefer. from baltimore Oct "a on her I5rrmel.
HAMBURG, Noy 0oArived, steamer Leasing Ger. voss
BREMEN Nov CARVED steamer Ohio (Ger) Meyer, from
New YORK Oct %.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON Nov 9-Auved. steamer c " Lord, phiadol
phia
Cleared, steamer Geo w Clyde Pennington Ysw.York
SAVANNAH Nov 9-CleGred, steamer City OF Columbus,
Fisher New-York,
NEWORLRANs, Nov a--Arriyed. Explorcr I.ycp
pool New-OTieans, Hasey, New.YOrk.
Sailed from The PasSeS-Steaner Catalan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST.

WASHINGTON Nov. ct is expected that
the for the Speakershp will open in Washington
next week. MI Burrows of Michigan, and Mr.. Kasson
Iowa have been here for time. The friends Of
Mr. Burrows say that he win have the cordial and united
support of the Michigan representatives In the Repub
lican caucus, understanding TO that effect having
been reached last spring before Congress adjourned
The friends of Mr. Kasson also say that he win receive
the solid support Of the Iowa representatives for the
caucus nomination.
Among the candidates for officers Of the House are
Colonel Hooker of Vermont and MI Dawson Of Cafor-
for SergeantatArms Colonel Hooker was Assistant
Secretary of the National Republican Committee during
the last Presidential Campaign, and Gen Dawson was
treasurer of the Republican Congressional Committee
during the same Campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE lRIsn ROME RIrLE MOVEMENT.

LoSnoN Nov oTbe DubIj, Freemaa's
ro,,r,,,y voIoo,o. ~ -, !, an, ~, 1,,o oroo,-
ization n hIIo ,,o. .,o o..,on 90 rro,oa p,le ,s
no,, ,ho ,root 49,, 49,, .c, ~, o,
emf n, rbr nI W. ,o,ao,,, ~. ~ .,a aa,.,o
. ma an oroa,i1o+tor ,o $500 oa ,,.,,o,,,,,
eaa1 - 'O' '''s"0 pu'Po0eS' i'fi"o'''
usae
The hrst arrangement between landlord and tenant
under the Land Act occurred on the Browne estate be-
Iongino 90 ON ~ ,,,o,,,hs. - ,..,t.... - a,
go. -, 81 M, "a 4' u t"iio"' ior 'io
Nouhty Mayo Inc tenants agreed TO take leases Tor
fifteen years at reduction Of from 90 10 10 shIlngs
YEAR nm each boId,n oalen,a,od ~, ho rsn, ia s en-
'' ~ s ""o' "''iNNi"'oN 'i '"' Aon' P"iH io' 'ho
past Ten years
Inc lo'al hummer OF apphcatons mace 10 tne Lana
NU or,' - - cor,
right tenant "' bo5jng over three acres or land
has reduced R19 TO So This decision
un ni pps1 o,,,.,, -, =, A., ,uou,,o hoe
made a@reements With ria tenants which Involves con-
siderable reduction in the rents.
MT Egan writes from Paris to ne treemans yonrnaf
o, DupIIn cO9nrnhg the authenti9iy OF te lanneso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
DINNER TO THE BRITISH MINISTER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Victor Drummond,
Charge de Afares Of the British Legation here gave an
elegant dinner TO the British Minister tonight.
There were present Chief Justice Waite; Sir Leonard
Tilley, the Canadian Minister OF Finance Visconde
Dos Nogueiras, the Portuguese Munster: W. James
Powndes: Lord George Montague; District Commits
sioner TWning; Count Lppe WsseDfeld the Austrian
Minister; Mr.. Frederick Adam. sttaohe Of the British
legation William Hunter Assistant Secretary of state;
Arstarchi Bey the Turkish Minister; Admiral Porter;
Count Lewenhaupt, Envoy Extraordinary nom sweden
and Norway; Captain Arthur. Captain Story, Edward
Thornton. Colonel Cults, George Bancroft and General
sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
OFFICE-SEEKERS' METHODS.
WHAT is SAID OF HE CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF
JUSTICE SHANNON, OF DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a series OF charges
against Peter c. Shannon, Chief Justice OF Dako'a APP
peared in a morning paper to-day. Similar charges are
said to have been filed at the Department OF Justice Tor
the purpose of defeating Shannons reappOintment. In
quiry ut the Department to-day elected information to
the effect that Judge Shannon is not exception to the
average Territorial officers, especially those whose terms
are about expire; that the positions are greatly
sought after and that the actions OF the ncunbens are
almost constantly subject 10 the criticisms OF ther enc
mIes or the friends OF those aspiring to the positions
Regarding the charges no official Information couu he
Obtained On the other hand however, officers OF the
Department say that Judge Shannons rcsppontment IL
being strongly urged by hs friends who. Is ntlmated
are quite as numerous those opposing him. III Is su
that the services officer Of the Department of JUS
ce are devoted exclusively 10 the examination OF com
nlains of the character mentioned The publication OF
f charges referred is sand 10 be the work OF those
opposing Judge ShannOns reappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
THE FALL RIVER SpINNERs

THE FALL RIVER SPINNERs.
FALL RIVER Mass, Nov. Sat meeting OF the
spinnes Union last night decided to take definite
action until reports have been received from spnners else
where
BEGINNING OF THE STATE TAX SALE
ALBANY, Nov, 9-The Stats tax sale will begin on
Albany County.
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACK.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Nov. o.-The steamboat train
from Boston killed an unknown between BeDrcnyie
and Pawtucket yesterday Tho body carried to Paw.
tucket
FATALLY SHOT IN AN ELECTION QUARREL
NEw-BRUNswICK, N. j., Nov. 9-James r. Mon
trose shot and killed William Sardonat FelGve Monroe
Township last night while qurrelng the Of the
election Montrose escaped.
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
COLUMBUS Ohio Nov. 9.-David Jones' who has
recently engaged In manufacturing bugges here was
arrested to-day $4,000 or 600
made al the instance Of the Czens
Bank.
SERIOUSLY STABBED BY NEGRO.
ALBANY Nov. Civilian Mccoy. colored, and
lanes oneo employed Lttehelds stowe foundry en-.
today when the former stabbed tho latter
Coffee win die. MCCOY Is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
ANGLo-AMERICAN FRATERNITY.
HONORING TIE AMERICAN FLAG.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The new Lord Mayor
went In solemn procession to Westminster with the
usual ancient display, which drew immense crowds of
spectators, and with modern innovation in the pro-
gramme with the object Of honOrng the American peo-
pie which received with great enthusiasm The
Stars and Stripes" carried In the procession pre-
coded by the drum and fife band of the 4th Battalion
Of the City OF London militia, playing the "star Spanged
Banner" After short interval came the band from the
traningship Warspite playing Yankee Doodle" The
American flag as II came III view received with
general cappng hands and cheers by the spectators
There was q striking demonstration the procession
passed the managing Office Of the United states Gable
Company, BrOadst. -Four young ladies waved Amer1
flags from the windows the banner or the free
went by ana there loud and continued applause A
great demonstration also made at the American Ex
change the strand Three hundred ladies waved the
American coors from the balconies Among the deeora-
tons throughout the city the American flag was con-
spcuOus. There enthusiastic cheering In the Palace
Yard the American banner entered, escorted By
guard of honor with fixed bayOnels AS It passed the
bands played " Hail Columbia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
ELECTION FOR CORONER.
Dr. Philip Mcrklo cTammany, was elected Cor.
TIE REF0RMKRs AND THE ELETENTH.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: VIII you be so kind as to say to your
readers that addressed precisely similar notes to Mr.
Flower aud to Mr. Aston that asked from each reply
for publication; that Mr.. Flower made such reply
which was immediately published without note COM
Incnt by and that had Mr. Aston also sent reply
would have been published IN the same way. For any
letter statement neither the Cys Service Reform AS
ISOLATION nor its secretary Is responsible am, sir
yours very truly, WILLIAM POTTS.
Clra Serriee Reform association, Sec York, Nov. o.