Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-29
sliney, jeremiah Mahony, Frank D. Luddington, Ed

sliney, Jeremiah Mahony, Frank D. Luddngton, Ed
Ward Nominating Comnlittee-James F. Donahue, |
william j. QDGnne Jacob Weiss jE Thomas Flsn
nalns, John Dargon Henry Pearsal, Elias NJ Tucker,
William L. Moran and ten others.
Ward Commttee-CharlesL King, William Gafey, |
Primary Committeeman Richard E. Deneefe.
TENTH WARD.
In the Tenth ward they voted at 81 Elm |
street and elected follows
City-Julius Tyler Thomas f. Granned, Henry G. |
Seabrook, Daniel w. Brennan.
Town-Henry s. Cooper, John Clarity, Peter Ter
hume, James J. Coogan.
Assessors and Board of Relief-Ezra B. Dibble, Jer
e1nah Donovan, Henry D. Phillips, Thomas ,. Cor
Justices of the Peace-Charles r. whedon. Patrick
Ward Nominating Committee-George N. Alling,
Patrick B. o'Brien Henry G. seasrool, John r. Dwy-
Andrews, Thomas T. German, Dennis Tobin, Albert |
D. Penny Julius Tyler Peter Bergen Gilbert Edward
Ward Committee-Charles r. whedon, Henry S. |
Cooper, John Clarity.
Primary Commtteenan-Tran Il. Green
ELEVENTH WARD. |
In the Eleventh ward the following was |
the successful ticket:
City-samuel Johnson P. H. O'Brien P.J. Howard.
Town-Richard sohappa John J. Donoher, Thomas
B. McEnroe.
Assessors and Board of Re1ief-Natthew Campbell,
James dlacking, James Haney 1,,,oo,ou 1v,,,,o.,
Wits, Louis Maynard.
1
Cornwall, Michael Doherty, James J. Sullivan, Thad
deus Shook Andrew a Alling, F. J. Hnbbell John T.
| Brophy, Michael Martin and six others.
| Ward Committee-John J. Connolly, Robert Chart,
| Primary Committeeman-Patrick J. Howard.
TWELFTH WARD.
In the Twelfth ward the successful ticket,
a James Reynolds ticket, was as follows
Town-AIichael NJ. Eagan, James F. Scott. John
| Foley, View street, Thomas Heenan, James Conner
| City-Seth W. Langley, Owen A Groark Michael
1 OHCOnnell,
/ Justices of the Peace-Thomas G.. w. Jefferson,
! John Fox.
Assessors and Board of Relief-Patrick Doyle, John
| Clyne, John McGovern, Jeremiah Sullivan, Patrick
ward Commttee-William B. Kelley, Patrick Fin
committee to Nominate Ward Oaicers-James Con-
he JOHN Keney Bshop
| Maher John N. Bartholomew, James BrIerty. David
Henderson, Patrick Facey, John Roaeh Michael Ken
Primary ommitteeman-ThomasJ j. Cummings.
| THIRTEENTH WARD.
| Town-George W. Neal, Michael Farley, Eugene o.
Assessors and Board of Relief-Janes H. Lansing,
Thomas Farley ohsrles Smith; Skinner Honrv
Ward Observation-Disclosures J. Hitchcock, William j.
| Skinner, Michael O'Connell James Dolan.
! Ward Committeeman-James Il. Lansing
FOURTEENTH WARD.
9 Toyn-George A. 1dnsey' Fred. F. Brown E. N.
Assessors and Board of Relief-Hsnry NJ Shannon,
Martin Allen, Henry W. Moody.
Justices of the Peace-George H. Augur, Eugene H.
Rowe. Henry NJ Russell
| John j. Kivlan
FIFTEENTH WARD.
The primary held in the store of John
Rowe. For the new rules there were % no
| and yes votes. The following was the sue
cessful ticket:
Town-Wilam Albright, John Mccarthy, hurry
| Fl. Hughes.
Justice Of the Peace-Murry H. Hughes, Roswell R.
Board Of Ass essors and Relief-Ed. NJ. Neale, AL
| fred W. Forbes, A. H. Rowe.
| Ward Committee. N. Rowe John B. Hadley,
| Thomas @. Nevins.
| College Items.
Round trip tickets New York good from Wed
nesday afternoon to Monday evening can be obtain
| ed at the depot for S1.75.
The game of football between the Harvard and
Yale freshman teams will be played next Saturday on
Holmes field, Cambridge. Mr.. ". c. Camp will
| referee the game.
The seniors have lecture from Professor Ladd
this morning at $50, and probably from the pres
ident at The under classes have noon recta-
| tions
Two hundred reserved seat tickets for the Prince
ton game on sale at drug 81 each
These tickets entle the holders to admission to the
ground and grand stand. The seats reserved for
| Yale men and no one can buy more than ten.
' The invitations for the assemblies out.
Professor Beers has poem in the December Cen
$ tury entitled ''Invta Minerva"
q | The Amherst chapel bell rings at 6 a.
Brown has rejecting telescope which was used in
| a transit of Venus over 100 years ago.
An unusually fine number of the Coarant appears
this morning Among other articles of interest is
t comparison of the British and American style q
= | playing football
The Princetonian suggests that owing to the ineai
cheney of the police force last year at the Polk
| grounds keeping the crowd back in it's proper
a ctr ha ia
/ tailed to assist the cops.
| The jubees In Psi U. and D. X. z. last night were
- greatly enjoyed by the students who attended.
l. The November lit which appears this morning
81 will be of than ordinary interest," it contain
d successful prize essay The piece fully up t.
the average and will repay careful reading The piec
which, aside from the prize essay deserves especia
mention is an article on "some Tendencies of Eng
lish Poetry" This shows wider range of knowl
edge poetry than college generally display
a sound critical Judgment The piece entitled 81
Lost Epic is also exceedingly we'll written Beside
amount of interesting matter in the departments.
u Mr.. L. Schonberger's meat and poultr
n market, at Nos. l, 2, 3 Central Market, Con
y gress avenue, will be the scene of great &C
g tivity to-day owing to the crowds of peopl
% who will purchase their Thanksgiving good
ss at this noted place. The exhibition yesterda
ie was large and an immense business was done
L. but to days display will be far ahead of TO,
C. msr efforts, and the quality cannot be su,
9s passed. Turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens
beef, lamb, mutton, veal and the trim
~ mings'' in abundance for all.
M Dickerman's ConservatorIes.
p Mr.. George A. Dickerman has greatly er
IN larged his depot for flowers, towering an
lis foliage plants, hanging baskets, imitatio
te flowers, ETC., on Chapel street, No. 1G9, OF
b, posite the New Haven Opera House. He hs
,e' much enlarged his greenhouses at Sout
Is, Haven. Where formerly he had there tw
w. greenhouses and one small boiler he has no,
- seven greenhouses and four boilers and 4 90
feet of pipe, and the houses are filled to pre-
fusion with flowers and Towering plants Th
premises opposite the opera house are er
larged to three times their former size an
as capacity, and occupy the entire lot, 3Ox13
ee feet The additional greenhouse has 400
ne feet of glass, two boilers and 1000 feet c