davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
THE PROGRESS CLUES NEW HOUSE.

The Progress Club is to have a new clubhouse
which TO be built for it on the northwest corner
of Madison-aV and Fifty-nnth-st. The site is
owned by the Hoffman estate, by which the build
ing is to be put up The plot Is 100 by 100 feet in
size and the house Is 10 be 1--we stories In height
details as to the style and the material to be en-
poyed have yet to DC settled by the architects who
are engaged with the plans and specifications
Duckworlh II Dunham are the architects aud John
r. Snook representing the Hoffman estate, Is super
yslng architect. The contract with the estate was
ratified at a meeting OF the club OH Saturday last
by the terms OF which the building Is to be nnshed
and ready for occupancy by May l, 1888. The
annual rental will be $4,000, being q per cent on
S25O,OOO of which Sl5OOOO IS the estimated
value of the land and 100000 for the building. 1t
is so arranged however, that the club can purchase
The property should 1t decide 10 do so. The mem
bers of the Building Committee are otto HOrwltz,
Charles Wise, joseph Baruch, Philip Frank aud
Morris J. Hirsch Mr. HOrwitz said 10 a TRIBUNE
reporter recently:
The Hoffman estate has treated us with the
greatest hOeIality in the matter not only IN the
very satisfactory terms we have been able TO make,
but also in regard the character the building it
self They say that if 1t necessary TO put up such
clubhouse as Will entirely meet requirements
and at the same time make it such architectural
ornament as il should be- they Will pay as much as
- 80 900 instead of the 500, 900 called for In
INV opinion the cost will not be less than 81 20 00O
because orders have been given that neither pains
nor expense shall be spared. In appearance and
APPOINTMENTS when completed | suppose other
club house will be complete or striking, with
the exception of the Union League"
The clubhouse will contain a lecture-room, to
"a hi,n the third no0r VIII he devoted this Will
have a stage and separate entrance and exit 80
that il can be entirely disconnected from the club
when let to outside persons. The dinlng-roOm OH
the second floor VIII have capacity for seating
400 persons. The billiard hall VIII contain six
tables, and there Will be capaclous library,
directors ROOM reception and dressing looms and
a large number of other apartments. The upper
floor win be devoted exclusively TO dOTmltOucs.
In its construction the building will be re-proof
with steam elevators and all the latest and most
approved appliances. The main entrance viii be IN
Madison-ayc., with another entrance IN the Fifty
n,nfhst. front The kitchens will be III "a small
huilding by themselves so arranged that the odOrs
and fumes from the culinary department cannot by
anv instability perneate the clubhouse. Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
LEIGHTON NOT GIVEN A NEW TRIAL.

Justice Daniels in the Supreme. Court Yesterday;
denied the motion for new trial IN tie case Oh
trial he said. was made the ground that evidence
had been discovered since the trial which would
probably have changed the result had 1t been
known at the time. The new evidence was clearly
cumu alive, since Leighton had testified to exactly
the same fact that supposed TO be discovered and
another witness had testified in substance III cor
roboration of Leighton and it was not of such
a character as would probably nave
changed the result of the. trial. There
was no reason whyth Court should interfere IN the
prisoners behalf Leighton listened to the Judges
decision with calmness. and was led back to prison
without showing any sign that he was more inter
When he reached the Tombs he said to Keeper Ho,
gan: well Dick, it is all m W 18th me-" In his cell
he was called on by Miss Diltworth, an acquant-
NAMED with him short time. He busted himself
writing until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
DOMESTIC POETS.

MARTINS RIVER May 1s-Arnvcd. steamer reras <BrI1
Prom from Liverpool hor to Quebec end Monrea
FATIRB POINT May 16-Arrived steamer LAke Nepigon
Br Campbell, from Liverpool on her way TO Quebec ana
Montreal.
MAGDAIEs LIGHT May ie-Passed In. steamers Moutrea
and Valetta.
HALIFAX May ie-ArT1ved steamers LtnosA. tetshtcu;
Charleston Broomhangh Anderson, from bt John, HB
her 10 Sharpness Carroll, Boston
Sailed Arcadisn with provisions for The Peruvau
Bosroy May ls-Arved steamers Harrisburg. Aroertson
Phadephia; Rsttesnake. Swain, do.
Cleared steamer Town (Brl. Waters, liverpool
Sailed steamers Ccntpede, Hand Phiadeaphis AchDie4
Bacon. do Secret;
PHmADRLPnIA May ls-Ariveh steamers Equator, Hfnos.
ley, Fall River Everman, Smith Richmond Monttocs
Warren, New-YOrk; Virginia Bcarse, Charleston.
Cleared steamer Switzerland. Jameson Antwerp I
Sailed steamers Pioneer Platt Richmond; Ann Ensa Wsr
ron. NewYOrk.
DELAWARE BaEAKwArER,y MAY ls-Auived steame< Brax
water
BALTIMORE, May lGArrived steamers VIM Kennedy.Syar
Nev.York; W BRINE. Foster, do.
Cleared steamers Geo Appof Foster, Savannah; Hiber-
Wylie Liverpool. Fanny Cadwaiader. Clark Nev-
York John shriver. Her Philadelphia
cHARLRsros. May l6Arrivod. steamer city Of Atlanta
New-York
PORT ROYAL, May I6-Arrved. Carondelet RISK
from NewYork. and proceeded to Fernandna
SAVANNAH May l6Arnyed, steamer City OF Macon New
York
sailed, steamer Saragossa Baltimore.
NEw.ORLEANs May 10 Cleared, steamers View Orleans
NewYork; Agors. do Australian, Liverpool Whitney, Vera
Cruz.
At PassesArved steamers City Merida Vera Cruz
City OF Dallas. Belize.
NAVAL.
GIBRALTAR May 16-Arrived the United SQUADRON
consisting Of the Gaena Lancaser NeiDc and Qunnebaug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
ASTRONOMICAL EXHIBITION.

The first exhibition of iUniOn Universelle de
Fart Culinaire, American Branch opened Monday night
at the Lexington Avenue Opera House. The main hall
was gayly decked with flags and bunting the red white
and blue the tricOlor 0f France ntcrninglng. The
front of the galleries draped with hangings of
sanguinary hue which, however 1t explained. had
10 Communicate Significance; and more generous in
depreciation suggested that the color undoubtedly re-
lated to the artistic treatment OF very beeteak
manufacturers and dealers In aimenary products. in
Guiding canned fruits aud vegetables hams which bore
inscriptions in French, wishing Success a L enter
Prise" cooking utensils of every sort,
the paraphernaia OF the cuisine in elaborate details
and many other things both curious and interesting
which come within tue realm OF the chef There were,
besides, double back-actOn iceb0xes, four plOsOph
turtles with their heads cigarboxos. calmly waiting
the felicity Of being translated into soup Jumbo, in
sG Mould lr0n Diane ms 81 ans sir' fo fashion
box OF very animated Maryland terra pin
lot OF fresh vegetables all the way from ST. Louis
lemon tree in full fruit and my steriOus liquids In bottles
which looked If could comfortably defy toughest
steak that ever dlsgraced misleading menu.
1t was o'clock when the gallant Gardc Lafayette
marched into the hall from the committee room,
followed by the officers OF the socioy The soldiers
formed iii line at the back OF the stage with the chefs
front. Fcrnand Ferc, General Representative, made a
brief address III French IN which he declared the cKhi-
biion formally opfn. Alderman Levy said tie same
thing but at greater length. Then the band PLAYED
"Ihe star Spangied Banner which suddenly
and by some musical lcgcrdeman lapscd into
the Marsclaisc." Among the leading chefs
Augns,e Naladon, A. WaIdenschlag, Emile Ilcderer,
Charles Roth Achillc CuZn. l.. SchelcIcr d. Perreth
&. Meet. l.. Maudini ID. Gianlni, Charles Pate. L.
Henri Cnristicn Muge and {. {. Roth. The exhibition
viii remain open fortnight, aud each day table de
hotc dinner will be served, illustrating in turn
the astronomy different countries. Yesterday the
American bill Of fare was given. To-day The bill viii be
German; tomorrow, Enghshi frdhy,l talau Satur-
dny French Sunday, Cosmopolitan; Monday, Russian;
Tuesday, Spanish; wednesday, Austrian; ThuIhday,
Turkish Friday, Dutch aud Be5nn Saturday, the Last
day, French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.

William kilwOrth was a steerage passenger on
fhe (;uiOn teamer Abyssinla which arrived mere
IRON Liverpool q week ago. He was slXty-hve
Teare old and he died on the night before the vessel
arrived of heart disease and bronchitis young man
claiming TO be his nephew was with him. lie 1901
and small amount of baggage. The Commission
ers of Emigration permitted kilworhs body 10 be
forwarded TO his friends III Dayton. OHIO. DIS
Violence on the body, and that nothing has been
seen of the nephew. II is also asserted that Xii
worth went TO England and secured an estate lett
to him. valued at between $50, 900 and 100000,
and flat he was returning with it. DR.. Sather-
waite of the Abyssinia, and Passenger Agent Glib
son. are not inclined TO give credence TO the story
from he mans manner and the fact OF his coming
in the stcerage. DR.. Satherwaite reasserted that
the mau's death was not due to violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
DIR. HOLTON'S SCHEMES.

Seven people met in the lecture room Of the Pres
byterian Church at University Place and Ienthst.:
last evening. drawn together by the announcement
in a circular signed by u David ?: Holton, NJ. d.;
of scheme for holding Sunday schools all over the
world at the same time. DIR. Holton read paper,
setting forth his peculiarly peculiar views on the
subject. lie advocated and explained asystem OF
universal language. He stated that the grand
chorus of children all over the world, originally de-
signed TO take place in 1882. had been postponed 10
1853, owing to the difficulty of communicating the
scheme to the remote nations of the earth and the
Rny Robert Collver. the Rev. Dr. John 7. Newman
and most of the other prominent clergymen of the
city were nominated by DR.; Holton as commit nj
tee to correspond with the governmental OIL
World loi The Rev. DR.. Burchard thought that the
matter had better not be acted upon by SO few PEG
cali of DR. Holton at the church of the Rev. DR..
Newman. At the close of the meeting the Rev. ";
w. Kirkly explained q system by which Wild
Indians could be taught to read 3" in from four to
weeksv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
1NurRED BY HIS WIFE AND son.

John HAYES. q resident Of Dutch Kills. L. L.,
n blacksmith's helper by trade, went home in an
intoxicated condition on Monday. He quarreIIle =,
with his wife. and as she alleges, attempted to
eighteen years of age came to his mothers rescue,
and the woman succeeded in escaping from her
husband. In the ARRAY Hayes received several
severe blows upon the head He bled profusely,
and DR.. w. S. Hitchcock was called in to attend
him. The doctor dressed his wounds and left him,
HAYES. however sat up, left the house and got out
a warrant against his wife and son, charging them
with beating him with o smoothing iron. They
we've arrested and taken before Justice Kavanagh
Yesterday morning, when letter received
from DIR. Hitchcock stating that Hayes was in
critical condition and should be removed to the
hospital without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
KIDNAPPING A SOLDIER.

, There have been many complaints of late that
some shipping masters are making a practice of
"shanghaing" sailors in other words getting them
under the influence of liquor, shipping them on
board vessels and drawing their advance pay. An
instance of this kind has just been reported. A
nriyate soldier on duty at Fort Hamilton obtained
leave on Friday last. and the next heard from HIM
was in note received by his commanding oihcer
thai he had been made drunk and Struggled on
hoard of the British bark William Cochrane. Cap
tain Dernier, which sailed from here for Bremen
on Monday. He wished to leave the ship, bat the
coptain would not permit him TO CO. warrant
WIS issued for the arrest Of the captain, and a
deputy United States Marshal went down the bay
in the revenue cutter w. L. Chandler on Monu3y
afternoon to get the soldier 1t was found that the
vessel had sailed two hours before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
Suicide OF THREE INSANE PERSONS.

James Brown bartender whose family consisted
of his wife Bridget aud three halt-grown cMldTen5
moved into rooms the second n00r OF NO. loo
East Fortieth-st. on Monday. The other occupants
ri the house were surprised early yesterday
,nornina by the information that Mrs. Brown
had Killed herself by cutting her throat
with a table knife The police and Coroner
Merkle investigated the suicide yesterday, ana
they said that the woman had been insane
Mrs Brown was found at 4 a. IN by her husband
md daughter lying ON the Ioor III pool oil blood
She died while they were bending over her. IN 9e
scrbnp the scene TO the coroner yesterday tne gul
said "Papa lighted the lamp after getting up
and looked at mother, who was lying on the moor IN
fhe blood. She said nothing when papa ana spoke
20 her We dressed and went out IN the dining,
room and sat down. Then we prayed Tor mamma.
Mrs Brown was a native OF Ireland ana mao Deeh
insane for some time. ~,
Mrs. Katharine Bruckhauser, eighteen years old,
killed herself Yesterday by swallowing quantlty
of acouite AT No. ], ZIG Third-avc., where she was
EMPLOYED as a servant in the family OF August
Rabenau. a baker She was so Eighty IN her con-
duct that her acquaintance believed that she was
insane Her husband was almost a stranger 10 ner
when they were married III Brooklyn lew months
ogo and She left him without any apparent reason
inter living with him only ten weeks The only cause
known for her suicide yesterday was scoIdihg
which she had received from Mir. Rabenau 1or an
indiscreet act, , ee.
Charles Dieienbach, German shoemaker nifty
wears old became demented recently from drink
On Monday evening, ne took some rat poison, ana
died about midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
-,,n x11rNnpFn NEW PHYSICIANS.

einway Hall well filed yese1daaBBh W.dn ans
students aud friends Of the College o. r ANIMAL
s SnG of that college, which Is the
Medical Gf Cou%ba SSlss ur dn' dG
S.Svates Inv the president, DR.. Alonzo Clark, who
Presided, in the absence Of President barnard ard
Among the leading Rhyseiaps present a were Us
Thomas j. C. Peters. r. F. Weir, l.. A., Sayre and
f. Eliot, and Dr. Carpenter, secretary Of the County
Medical Society. Cappas 9TH Regiment bah n0l
Rev. DIR. s. ii. Weston. and Professor Drlsler read
the charge TO the graduates. President Clark maze S
n short address after presenting the diplomas, anu
xnnnC doctors. The names of the graduates are rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
IRA sHAFER READY TO DEFEND HIMSELF

Ira Shafer returned toNew-Y Ork on Monday even
ing. and was III hid Office yesterday. A TRIBUNE
reporter found him there and told Mr.. Shafer that
he came to speak with him concerning the state
ments made by Rufus +. Andrews III his letter TO
tue Assembly Investigating Committee.
L" | won't be interviewed; won't say word"
said Mr.. Shafer in his usual spasmodic way
VERY WE'LL said the reporter, rising,
You may say this though" said the lawyer more
mildly, and as if surprised that he should be taken
an his word, "You may say this: That Mr.. Shaier
said that he was prepared 10 go before the commit
tee that he had his checkbooks and other papers all
ready, and that he would show to the satisfaction
of the committee and of everybody else that MI
Andrews was grossly mlsintorlned as TO the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

rers-abc1. a5o-ever leaving this port on single
Steamship. When she arrived ten days agG sPe ever
$40 saloon passengers the largest nnmH pip from rom
Europe. Among those who will sail on the ssryla th o
day. are: Lord and Lady Randolph Ch1 tHa Count amt
Baroness do Thomson and daughter w ronntess
CALI ". W. Rowland and wife, J. w. Lipplnc,1pst
end family General Quesado 4 Rogers d malS S
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts and son; "a al Drtf Tbomas
II. Harper. Andrew Carnage and mother Edgar
Museroye and John Jacob Aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
THE IRON AND METAL EXCHANGE.

The Iron aud Metal Exchange Company. a com
mcrcial exchange, opened its rooms at No GU all
st. Yesterday. lis officers are James b. Brins-
made president; Edwin f. Bedel, treasurer ;
William Allen Smith, secretary directors, james
Edwin +. BedeI ". II. Wallace, 4. S. Wheeler, j..
Is. Cornell. Chester Griswold and Thomas j. Pope,
Among others present were President Parker OF the
Cotton Exchange. President Elwel of the Organ
izaiion OF Ship Merchants, and many PHILADELPHIA
General Stewart l.. Woodford, ROsslter W. Ray
mond, Me3srs. Parker, Tannahill and Others made
addresses. ,
At q meeting of the members, rules were adopted
and il was agreed % increase the capital stock The
rooms will be open daily from IL a III. till 3 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAl.
sup rses sets 7l2 Moonriss 4iS Mooasage dys 30
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AZ 5 5i Gov . ra 8 8s s as
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw,YonK MAY l6 1882
Steamer Mcclellan, Biups, Baltimore. with mdse and
%ash Sss4Pax and city
Point with se and passeger TO ola D0mon 81 , 20. with
m StSa, and pSssSngers to Bogcrt \ Morgan.
sqR o AOaa Rail- G Bros 81 so Vessel S logan SON
Bark Ohann Ilanssen tNor betgeh U1aSS' WIN e~PV
BARK jennie Parker (o 81 Johns Veal Antwerp AZ days
with IRON and empty barrels to order vessel 10 farAer
Bark NJ Foley OF charotteown PED townsend Cal
BARK isabel of Charottetown PED McCuIS arroyo ana
G Sauig1 ~ ifat 10 u" Watson & co.
vessel 10 W Merriam iof Halifax Miles, AyIes 55
DAYS with boues bone ash to ORDER vessel 10 whitney
Bark Atlantic of New Haven. snfare Point Petre 10
BARI Investigator searcport Me- HaYIe 40 days In
o sI r. At sandy Ioox light ssW; hay At City
Island, light, s. clear
Steamer Abysnia (r Bentley Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer selyia lBr. CooE Lyerpool-venon IL Brown
Steamer Labrador Fr Joncla, HayreLCq de BeOian.
steamer Gen Whitney. llallet Boston DluDcA; ,
Steamer Il Bidlle. Wallace, Philadelphia-Wm I Clyue
& Co. ~. ,,.,.,.,o.o g ,,,.u,s
Josephine Thomson Moore Baltimore hIems
Steamer Old dominion W AiAef NorioA7 OAy FoiA' a"H
a%e1 A1arys BIZ Bisgburn
shin Tanerlane GER, Rcims liamburg-Theo Kuger.
park paramount (Tr), King, Brisol-SnOw q Burgess
Hcrk Erato Non. SundDye HamDurg-C Tobias x Co
park Protector Nor), MOlt. Hamburg Tobias & Co
BARK NordenskJold (NOr), syadding, Hamburs-Fuheh'
Edge < Co. - ,.o,,,, Or r,nch rdva
& Co. -, 81. ,...-,... c.,ror r-oa
ark saga az orr Chrsansand Tor orderS-fuch
Bark Carl gliano Uta Sayarose, GenoaIFuncl Eye 60
BARK Meteor CGer Horsfmann, Hong Kong "aveu Ioei
& Co. 49,. ,.,.,,o.o Tor oraors rnrch
naT Marincca tap Mgnano, scrano, Fagal Azores
John Zltuuscn tro
eteepers Apvssnia for Livcrpoo Elyo, Port an Prince
pe',,intor Wilmington: O!d Dominion, Norfolk, &c.
st,ts Johann Frederick. Bremen lnmeflane Ham,
burg. Black Adder, NJ Waics - ,...... ,,...,.. , ,
Rsrt. IIecn Aner PoItandO LcssepS Copenhagen Levi
Andrcwa Pensacola Sinilina' 9o'i"0 h'O~"N iioh'"oi
Paramount. LONDON Co.., .,o..... ,,... -.
MiIamichi NIB. ship Luzon Shanghai
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PDRfS
ro.pog Nav 1G-Arrved, steamer Lady Francis (Br ig
con rom Philadelphia MAJ ca 30 via MOntcgo Bay.
Sailed steamer Echo Tor Charleston Jacob Samler for
: NlchOlaA -. ~,
Iocksou from New. York May I.
SorIH ANTON, May lGArryed. steamer Moael, Hesse.
from New NAV u, On her way Ia Bremen go
AsIEhDAA May IV-Arrised steamer Liam Dtehh lAa
New-lvrk May 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
EXHIBITION OF THE TECHNICAL SCHOOLS

The annual exhibition Of the TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
connected with the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
was hold last evening in the rooms at No. y East
Thirty fourth-st. The class i'll carriage drafting
and Construction showed drawings in linear de-
signing both scale and full SIZE, together with
rage BODY gear and wheel making, and OF the
principles involved in the suspension of carriages.
An interesting exhibit was made by the class in
CLAW. together with reproductions of busis and
casts. A third room devoted TO the class i'll draw
ing and designing. contained ornamental drawings
intended for architectural or decorative use, to-
gether with examples of technical and industrial
designs. The exhibition was largely attended by
the pupils of the schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
will DO begun as soon as the architects plans have

will 30 begun as soOn o. the nrchitccts plans have
been completed ond accepted.
the Progress Climb has been In existence n scoye
of years lis objects literary rs well rs social
William II. Stiner, ex Excise Commissioner. ~ the
president, and William Rose the wee pTesideht.
The club at the present time occupies the entire
Adelphi Building at Fifty second-st. and Broad
way, where it has been Tor seven years ana iVr
which it pays 80, 900 year rent. The membership
is now 275 and il has been decided 10 make no
additions to this number lat present THE inlta;
ton fee heretofore has been $50 and the amman IA
creased as IL probably will be in the fall the III
citation fee Will probably be raised to 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
4 STUDENT SHOT BY 4 PROFESSOR.

MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, May 1G.-A number of
students at the stale University bounds ast
Night and being followed 10y some OF the faculty. who
proposed 10 capture and disc. pe them Asa Paine
OF Inc Students who pursued by Professors Moore
and Pike finding that he was Likely to be caught turned
and displayed "A revolver, WhcIcupOn Professor Pike
drew pistol fred the shot taking effect Paines
thigh Tue wound 10 Not seTiOuA No arrests have been
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17

CIV. Cutler, of New-Jersey, received a prize Oh
$500 for proficiency in examinations D. Is; Taylor
Of illinois. 5000. and ]. H. Woodward, of Vermont
5000 Besides these there were seven honor men VINO
each received $25 and diploma of =, examination
$50 for the best clinical report {. H. Goodwin, OF
this city $75 and H. Cas2ar of this city 20; ana
with each prize were given larsen prize ieua
ins TO $500. were not smerted, and were withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gsey Alvin saunders OF Ne sId
81 Jurrss Hoe-Controlcr Ira Davenport snn =. y, -
lamont Of Albany fYfth freaUs Hoe-Judge IhetHoio
Miller OF the NewYork Court Of Appeals j. hnDy nSn d
ton OF washington william L. Scott, OF Erie REM anu
William Goddard OF Rhode Island ~ N,eeoas h 10 n
IL r. W. Beaven worth OF anu ~ ~
Hathorn Of Saratoga Grdsd Hott-Ihe REV Dr Seorge
y. BoaTdman, Of Chicago Htndsor notS.-1en snI NJ q
Nnc DOuca OF Auburn y Y, ana ongressnah j N
williams Cambridge Mass Nes YORK Hotstmuene a.
f. elmer. Of Say ann Al ItOsWdfe Ho'e'-'"e' ~ "
fridge OF BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-17
ELECTING OFFICERS FOR A YEAR.

The Mercantile Library Association held its an
nual election yesterday between p. III. and p. III.
There were 145 votes cast The following ticket
was elected, it being the only one in the field !;
President, A. Wetmorc. jT.; yicc-president, James
Magee treasurer David c. Tiebout; secretary, }.
l.. Graham, jr.; directors-C; II. Patrick, A. H..
Timpson Frank Mum, Burdell johnson.
AT the annual election for seven trustees OF the
Clinton Hall Association held yesterday morning,
the following persons were chosen, each OF whom
received the full number OF votes cast-296: Isaac
H. Bailey, Hugh n. Camp, NJ. Z. ID. Borden, &. n.
Bliss Henry A. Oakley, Charles ii. lsllam and Dan
ial kuuletOu.