davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
under full speed a bad accident might

under full speed bad accident might
have been the result.
Peacham.
Bev. Mr.. Wild is moving his goods
to st. Johnsbnry.
DR.. Parker is much pleased with
his ensilage. His cattle do not leave
any "orts.'
EASTERN TOWNSHIPS NOTES.
William Tandy, a noted vocalist,
and well-known throughout the town.
ships, died at Kingston last week.
The new beet sugar factory at
West Farnham is now in active
operation and employs a large num-
Der of hands.
Great damage has resulted in the
logging camps about Roxton from
want of snow. Hundreds of men
and teams are idle.
Cowansville is to have a new grad
ed school house and public hall.
The whole to cost about $4,000, and
work is to be commenced at once.
A special train was run from Cow
ansville to Newport Saturday after
noon, to accommodate those who
wanted to attend the theatre and see
Don Caesar de Bazan.
The sugar beet factory at Farnham
makes its first shipment of sugar this
week. During the summer months
it is thought that raw sugar will be
brought and refined at this factory.
Edward Peters and his wife ar,
now in the jail at Sweetsburg charg
ed with the murder of little DO,
na1&d, Sweet, on a farm near Ma
sonville, a few weeks since. Tn
trial is to take place in March.
Whittimore & Clarke's Minstrels
SO well and popularity known through
out New England, are giving enter
tainments in the townships thi
month. They were at CRANKY tn
26th and at Waterloo the 9th.
A mill stone weighing about tire
ton, which was being rolled out O
Nesbitt's mill at Cowansville, tippe
over and went crashing through tw
floors into the fume below. TIL
workmen who were moving the stone
narrowly escaped going down with il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

functions in this regard in admirable
form kissed the bride with prompt
ness and JUNCTION. The precedent
will undoubtedly bring him plenty of
business of the same sort. Of course
he'll have to kiss all the brides. This
one happened to be young and pretty.
Some time ago, when our American
Cardinal was instituted, it was the
propah capaw for all very fashionable
weddings to be blessed by his minis
trations, and the Temporary converts
of hard-shelled Baptists and other
Rome abhorring sectarians were anus
ingly frequent. By the time he gets
through, his tea-tasting lips will be
those of connoisseur of female love-
illness and other things. The Ger
mans and Italians are rather fond of
municipal matrimony, and of Limbur-
ger cheese and garlic, respectively.
Among the other things might be
suggested the flavor of these. Your
Radix amt running for Mayor this
evening.
Mr.. Seney, the Brooklyn philan-
thropist, seems to have felt himself
rather left out in the cotd for some
few weeks, and has revived newspa-
per attentions and all that sort of
thing, by making another handsome
present, 100000 this time, to the
Brooklyn Library, on condition, of
course, that some one or more other
rich men would make up 100000
more. That will be done without any
trouble or delay. Plenty will chip in,
feeling that S., 900 on the tail of Sen
ey's kite will be almost as effective
to bring them before the public, as
his $50, 1000, and will be eleven-twelf.
tbs less expensive. In India, when
the Government wants to get up 6
famine subscription or a reception tC
a visiting son Of the Empress-Queen,
they call public meetings of rich ma
tives and bestow taffy ON them. Then
sort of auction goes On. One fat fel-
low will start the ball with whacking
subscription. Another will see him
and 90 ever so much better. and other,
ever increasing bids come in fast
then No. l doubles his first offer and
others do the same, and then they
wax excited and the fun grows fast
and furious. They pay cash out
there, and after the battle is over,
some of the generous givers feel as il
they'd paid quite literally for theil
taffy. Here, according to Kimball
of Chicago, the famous professional
church debt raiser, large percentage
has to be allowed for deductions il
cases where people in cooler moments
decline to back up their enthusiastic
promises to pay. The poor fellow
who worked, we were told, so ungrud
ingly and disinterested for the cause
complains indeed, that he can't col
lect even his commissions on money
actually paid in. AS your Radix ha:
previously remarked, it is a queer
world. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Craftsbury Academy.

Thespring Tenn of Craftsbury cademy will begin
ranged for those expecting to teach the coming
mer. Applications for rooms board made TO the
principal before February 49, will receive personal
attention. Ror courses of study rates of tuition etc.
ciscuars. which be obtained at the postofces
81 L. E. TUPPER, Principal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
ct. R.R. TIME TABLE,

Mail train leaves SwantOn every morning at 600;
Hardwick s.94 East Hardwck SAL; Greensboro
S.4s; Walden 9.l0; West Danvile 922; DanvIlle
$780, arrive at St. Johnsbury 1000. Returning leave
St. Johnsbury 3.l5 p. M; Danyille 346; West DAN
vile 1856; Walden 4.07; Greensboro 81; East Hard
wick 1876 Hardwick 46 arrive at Swanton f.45.
Express train leaves ST. Johnsbury every morning
going west at $50; Danve 100; West Danville
TOO; Walden 7.22; Greensboro 7.44; East Hard
wick SO Hardwick S.02 arrive at Swanton HOO.
Returning leave Swanton at 595 p. M; Hardwick
8.24 East Hardwck So; Greensboro S.44; Walden
9o6; West Danville 9l9; Danville 9.29; arrive at
st. JohnSbury 1000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday OF
each month at the Probate Office, lrasburgh; on the
first Wednesday of each month at my Office, Barton
Landing on the last Friday Of each month at T..
CIRCUITS Office Newport. o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

REMARKs-The market on good butter is firm and
all grades are In fair demand Cheese is frmer and
in good demand. Eggs are lower and dull Beans
are firm and higher. Flour is frmer and higher
prices are asked, and pald in cases Pork. lard
and hams are steady aud firm. Poultry is lower and
dull. Potatoes are scarce and firm Com and oats
are steady with fair demand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
Nj a son &c.
LOCAL NE w S .

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. IS
r. 4 A. M Friday February g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

An enricher ofthe blood and purifier Of the system
cures lass tude and lack of energy; such is Browns
Iron Btters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

An Invaluable strengthened for the nerves. mus
cles. and digestive organs producing strength and
appetite is Browns Iron Bitters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
DRY GOODS.

new stock of Remnant Laces. White and Colored
Carpet Warp. More cent Pint and Cotton tina
can't be matched in the county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

Ia Coventry. Jan. g. OF paralysis Martha ]. Piper
wife of George W. Cole aged 46 years.
81 years.
In South Barton Jan. a. Harry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Alexander. aged months and II days.
In Albany. Dec 81. Louisa, wife of Mellen seaver
and daughter of Josiah and Lucy Coolidge. in the
nth year of her age. LCorrected.]
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
>IARRIED.

CLARIFIED.
In Peacham, Jan. &C. by Rev. John Bole, Samuel B.
Graham and Miss Emma Moody, both of Peacham
In Island Pond. Jan. Is. by Rev. r. C. Cowper,
Wright f. Hill and Miss Della Carter both of Charles
ton.
At North Troy Jan. 10, VIM Kipp Of Newark, N.
j., nd Miss Grace Leach of North Troy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

BIRTHS.
At Barton Landing Jan "a daughter to Rev Mr.
and MIS-. C. H Sweat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
DIED.

Ns- All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

Irasbur&h.
William Foster is preparing to
build large barn next summer.
There is talk of a spring school
here, to be taught by Mr.. Shattuck.
Go to the convention concert at
Barton Landing Wednesday evening.
Ellery Stanford, who is attending
medical lectures at Washington, d.
c., is expected home about the first
of March.
Austin Page has bought the slabs
which are being made at the Cotton
& Brewster saw-mill, and is furnish
! ing all who desire with slab wood.
The donation for the benefit OF
Rev. A. B. Blake, which was to have
been held Wednesday evening, Feb
1st, has been postponed for the
present.
The lecture and oyster supper a
the Congregational church on Thurs.
day evening was a success. Bro
Webb was in the best of spirits, ant
his large audience enjoyed richly his
instructive and amusing lecture.
Jay.
Hay is selling at $1,000 per tor
at the barn.
Receipts of the oyster supper lit
tie over $4,000 in cash, besides som.
eatables and swearables.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
PROVISIONS.

Onions. plain and sage Cheese fresh Oysters Pick
les and Canned Goods Of a kinds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
Diaries and Registers for 1882.

Ayers Almanac for 1882, e'ai, l., calm ef- Il EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
poNNARUADlAs PAINTINGS BURNED.

DONNARUMllA'S PAINTINGS BURNED.
The collection of oil paintings and sketches,
and the private library, which included many works on
frescong and the decorative arts belonging to FhlppO
DonnaTumma. the tresco painter, at No ol Thirdaye
valued altogether at $4,000, were destroyed by
fine last night No. 81 is thrce-story
rick building the first aud second floors OF which
used by Francis DOnnarumma the son, as restaurant.
The paintings, sketches etc. were stored on the third
feor The fire discovered about $3.50 p. rn by one
the walters on the second floor OF the ieslaldh VINO
heard unusual above and Thought at once OF DUR
glars. On going up the STAIRS and opening door he was
gained considerable heddway An alarm YVES sent OUT anu
the remen arrived In snort Iime As me llanes were
in the back part OF the building Immediately under the
roof il difficult 10 get AT heIn ana was not uhl
the had broken through tAe lOOI l9at stieahs oi
water were directed efcCtnay upon the burning rooms'
AsiC wds it hour before the hre was put Out;
The upper sOry was then compete wrec Every one Vi
Mr. DOnnarumnas valuable OIL paintings asdtstroyed;
MED Tne ortisr himself n as i'm the restaurant when
the ire As the alarm Was gwen by the
waiter Mr. DOnnarumma fastened up stars, i0Ping 20
save sonnet ning from the flames He unable TO do
This a- all entrance lhc rooms was cut on Ne was
obliged 10 let the lire ana the nfeinen q.s 40 40
was destfOycd At midnight tic place was visited
by TRIBUNE reporter. 1t was impossible to find
painting intact, sketch from some twenty portfolios
which mad not been utterly ruined Inc frames 0l
NUMBER OF cnOcc oil paintings were lying On the rO0i
aud Others scattered about tne rooms pastoral
oil paln.lns by Angcrc. valued ut $1,000, was among
those destroyed. Mr. DonnarIinma was huch overcome
the paintings tonight" he said; "iay poor
head is such WnlrL Inc cCIecuOhs
were those Ofmy father, the Baron Camille DOnnarumin
who Ged IN FOurteeDtht four years ago last May, ana
Ofmyseand were the gatherings OF some Sky cars. ny
fathers collection, when came IRON tr ahcestra
hune In Italy, formed part OF IT, Inc library Was
choice and embraced rare DOCKS on Hesooh t S,
decorative in cOuntI1es anG In all ages lhete
were twenty portfolios OF sketche5' can can
ulace no money vl.Ie ON my loss, money
cannot repay me. You might put the loss, however III
$4,000 rhe insurance is from $1,000 to SlOOoo' or
Tne first and second hOOrs used as restaurant were
bldy damaged by water, although the nre u1 n0I eA
tend below the third story. Tie damage 10 he Dluns
was 50 900. IL was insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERY NEWS
AN INTEREST IN A NEwsPApER SOLD

AN INTEREST IN A NEWSPAPER Sol. d.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 24.-POstmaster l.. 3D..
Myers sold mis- interest in The Erenig Dispatch to
W. ID. Brickel his partne VINO becomes sOe proprietor
WORK OF THE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE IN ChICAGo.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Eighty inmates Of the
gambling houses and se?entyone women OF i'll repute
were tned i'll the Police Court this morning II ia
announced that the Chief Of Police intends to make
war classes, with view OF driving them out Of
the city
MRS HALE SENT TO THE HOUSE OF co ERECTION:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 24-lne case of
d. X. Hale, ex manager OF the Clearing House OF
Chcago and WIFE for the theft CT Jewels, was partly
disposed Of to-day. Mrs Hale pleaded gdilty OF grand
larceny and sentenced to eight months III The House
Of Correction
FATAL EXPLOSION OF AN EMERY WHEEL
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 2I.-Joseph Relner
a workman EN- pOyed in the Bloomington ssOye Works,
mel with a frghtful deat1 this afternoon Mhlie at
work AT an emery Wheel exploded with terrific iorce,
a large fragment striking the unfortunate man ana
killing him almost instantly
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE BRIBERY CASES.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 21.-ihe JrIal Ot j. ID,
Wtson indicted for offering brlOes to members OF tine
Iepsature. began today. About 100 witnesses have
beeo sdmmOned The TRIALS Of ReprrseL atSes Block,
OF Cleveanl and Wright, Of Hooking County, for
accepting DriDes VIII follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
Trial OF 4 BANK PRESIDENT.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 24.-rhe trial of r. Porter
Lee. indicted for em1czzng moneys to the amount OF
nearly 100000 belonging to the First National Bank or
Buffalo wnile acting President. begun in the
United States Circuit Court iu this city. Judge Wallace
presiding. Wednesday last r. Crowley appeared on
behalf of the prosecution and NJ Morey, of Buffalo, and
William Goodele represented the defendant. num-
her of witnesses examined for the people.
Their testimony tended to show loose mlnagement OF
the banks AFFAIRS under Lees administration, and to
prove that $l94000 OF the banks Jney had been di
verted DEFENDANTS Inc prosecution ed at
noon to-day The afternoon was pied the OPEN
ing for the defense by Mr. Morey and the examination Of
Witnesses called to prove the good character OF tIe de-
endant Considerable is manifested in che trial
Grover Cleveland, GOvernor-e elect will be witness on
behalf of the defense tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
PREPAaING FOR COMMENCEMENT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE /

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 24.-The senior
class elected today their and officers for Com
mencement. There was much conjecture 10 VINO
would be the choice class. and the students as
whole have manifested considerable interest in the re-
suit evening the supporters OF the several candi
dates marched tarough the streets of Princeton with
music, displaying transparencies the names and por
OF their friends, tley repeatedly cneered
The election very close, two or tlnee votes const
ulting majority in many cases. sui 1t was marked
good feeling The following is the result
of the clectOn President Of the Day, j. Flint; master
OF ceremonies, j. Harlan; orators-presentation, A.
Harsha; c,ass day, W. Shelby; ivy, L. WntUck; memo
rial +. Ruton: censor, Petty; nrophet, r. Sbantilin
memorial committee, +. LibDey. d. Morgan, H. Hall and
III. Alexander; poem and ode committee, c. Richmond
+. WadIeigh. G. Young. A. Carman and r. Aden Tue
class day committee has not Oeen selected yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
pRINTER ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.

Rudolph Rubens. printer, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Reilly aud Won Gerchten on war
rant issued by Recorder Smyth under an lor
criminal libel The charge against Rubens Is that he
rhsbed circular that was sent throughout the Xth
Assembly District before the last election IL was
printed In German and English. and was headed :
Charles X Lexow. Citizens candidate for Alderman OF
the IA Assembly District, as woudb briber ~ ROCK
iand CnnntyO Comes OF aiidavits followed when pur'
norted 10 DE signed by two Inspectors or Eleeuon ~
Eockand County, stating that tney had Deen oHersa
bT1bes i'm 1850 by Mr. Lexow The complaining VIII
ness swears that such aitdayts were lnade concern
ing him The prisoner gave $1,000 ball ut the DsF'eE
Attorneys office 10 appear for trlaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-This morning brick
dwelling at Cold Springs. belonging TO George Bailey,
was complctely consumed by fire. Tho loss on the
house S50OO0 aud the furniture $4,000. There
was no insurance.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 24.-Daniel B. Rodmans
shoddy min at Glen Rock, South Kingston was dam
aged by fire yesterday the extent OF $4,000 The loss
is partly covered by insurance.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. pa careful estimate shows
that the losses by the fire in the ontario Mill last night
S35 900, distributed follows: PrestlY Brother
$1,000; Madeley & Titlow, $4,000; Clark q King,
s. 900; and Mr.. Arrott the owner of the building
$1,000. All these losses fully covered by insur
ance.
QUEBEC, Nov pa fire broke out at a. M to-day In
Montoslm Ward. in Grants shoe factory, in Joachm-st
The building destroyed. The insurance will prooa
by excee $50 600 nus 100000 will hardly the
loss. Tne machinery modern and very valuable
About two hundred aud fifty employees will be thrown
out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
d DANGEROUS CHARACTER SHOT.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. PA dispatch to The
Courey-Journot from Bowling Green, KY, says e.
Glenn fatally shot John Valentine here at to-day.
Valentine aud TWO companions were drunk and went 10
Gienns and beat and otherwise abused him. They
then away returned again and took goods from
the store throwing some the streets and carrying
some away. A third Wilt made To the store, and
Glenn NAL Treated the third tnle On fourth visit
Valentine started toward the store pistol in hand.
Glenn was warned of his coming. Entering the store
Valentine took a stone from pocket aud threw Il
Glenn striking MIN the shoulder The latter then
fired two snOts in rapid successsOn Valentine was a
du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
cRInxSAND cASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

ARRESTED FOR SELLING DISEASED PORK.
LONG BRASCH Nov. 24.-feurY MOOley. a iDr-
living Bianchburg arrested here O-dgy
charge oi scls diseased poi lie gave bonds for ms ap-
peardncc
BODY AND wRECKAGE FOUND
WASIIIN - ~, NOy. 21.-lhe body of a colOTed
have been recently wreCSed the sey coast
found by srimen Of Life saving station No 10 oregon
Inhet on The morning Of November @2.
MURDERED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS
LOCKPORT, y. T.. Nov. 1.-The cOrOner's Jury to-
day rendered verdict in she OF MOntay who
Oed TO have besn murdered TO the escI t the deceased
Two OF the victim aud who
since last sunday suspic release from custody
KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSES
EAsTON, Penn, Nov. 24.-fOster HOckenberrv.
being caught in the feIns Of runaway team. he
dragged about two miles before the team stopped.
CONVICTED OF ALTERING GOVERNMENT ORDERS.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. - -lhe jury in the case of
the Goyornmet for printing DONE this morning
Sentence deferred.
BURNED BY AN EXPLOSION OF FURNACE GAS.
FRANKLIN FURNACE y. J Nov. 24.-Patrick La
wae aud Lewis Brown were seriously burned last night by
ful.
SHOT WHILE ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
ROCHESTER,, Nov 2.-Last night, near Holley,
Joiner while attempting 10 escape from
who had caught him In the act Of committing burglary,
turned ed at them The nre returned and he
WouuIed al not seriously hurt He
rWo MEN KILLED BY \ LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.
SCRANTON Penn, Nov. 24.-La-t night two Hun
earans struck by Delaware. Lickswanna West
men had cut OF anu tho other mans body
two.
KILLED WHILE ATTEMPTING TO BOARD TRAIN.
PITrsION, Penn Nov. 24-Robert Owens, age
daton train the Lehgh Valley Rafoad fell under the
wheels and WA killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
FLAMES IN A LUMBER MILL.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 24.-Fire broke out
in the fourth story Charles Baker Co.'S large lumber
mill in Foster-st this morning The flames burned
through the roof but prevented from spreading to
the lower stories. which only damaged by water
Baker Co. nre insured for $500O divided among the
Etna, Hartford, Home, Royal Ph9nx Of Hartford,
Phenix OF Brooklyn, Fire Association OF philadelphia,
North British Commercial Union, Lancashire Connect
cut, Hamburg and Lion Tie insurance will not cover
the loes. The Cloves & Gates Manufacturing Cumpanys
premises damaged by water, bn ar9 insured FOR
500 each in the City Of London and Metropolis and
500 each in the First National and Security. O. q T.
fhomas wood turner also suffers loss which Is partly
covered by insurance OF 81 900 in the COMMERCIAL OF
New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOIES.
CANAL TOLLS FOR ONE wEEK.


ALBANY. Nov. 24.-Durlng the Chrd week in Oc-
Sl0Ol9 03 collected In tolls the
nails against $3366 SO collected during the corresponding
week of asi year
A FIRM TO RESUME BUSINESS.
BOsTON, Nov. 24-iIeSsrs. Hall * Co.. drygo0ds
merchants OF this cly who recently suspended
about 10 Resume business Their assets exceed their la
biiues by over S3OOOOO.
COLLISION on THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILWAY
EAsTON, Penn, Nov IA local train on The Le-
high Valley Railroad last evening into another Train an
engine completely wrecked and large number OF cars
were damaged. Nobody was hurt
SCHOONER LAUNCHED.
BELFAST, Me-. Nov. 24.-Ihe tbree-fnasted scnOon-
Martinique was launched from ths yard oi v" Dyer
day Is 255 burthen. and is owned 3y r. b. uen
Co. OF NewYOrk. Captain sylyanus Lowell Oh puoAsPoi"
will comm and her.
COLLEGE BOYS PLAYING FOOTBALL
NEW BRUNSWICK N. j.. Nov n ne iootDaii
game here today between from Rutgers Ooeee anu
the stevens Institute resulted as foh0"s hutg soas
Steyens SAFETY Ten games nave Oeeh Pye@
OF which kutg gers has won six
WAGES OF QUARRYMEN TO BE REDUCED,
TRoY n Y Nov. 24.-As the meeting OF tue Ner-
mont ana New York slate ManniactuIng Assosauoa at ~
Poaney Yesterday resolutions were sdopea iouucns INC
wages u aborers slate qusr1es ~ er cent ana mh
Ing the best quarry men AZ 20 PEI u
reductob take place on DecemOer l. U .,vvua nv u .no
small for roohns slate "hs Ieso'eu 'nAs mo an
facture w decreased onehau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25

evening at Municipal Hall, No 67 Madison-ave. There
was a i'm attendance. Joseph H. Choate. chairman oi
the committee sent word that owing TO sudden ineSs
he was unable TO be present. John f. Plummer was
chosen chairman of the meeting. Mr.. Plummer said
that rs there few perhaps 1t would De
better to adjourn The reports Of the Executive and FL
nance Committees, he said, ready but so few
were there would be better not 10 take action on them
He thought IL likely that many OF the members hal not
received notice OF the meeting On motion OF Charles r.
Miller the committee then mt into executive session.
After short discussion IL resolved to adjourn until
Tuesday evening, December 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-25
CANDIDATES CASE IN COURT.

ALBANY, Nov. 24.-George West, the Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the Xxth District
recently claimed that which had been discovered In
the returns Of the town Ephratah, Fulton County,
elected him wempe, Democrat, and on his order
the Supervisor Of that town appeared before Judge
LaDdOn at Schenectady at a Special Term
of the Supreme Court to-day. Mr. Vests attorneys
showed that the Endorsement the back OF the returns
did not correspond with the face OF the returns Judge
Landon held that the face returns must be accepted
and after reading the adavits OF the inspectors OF the
challenged districts, the order 10 snow cause why the
correction should not be made dismissed Win the
costs AGAINST Mr. West.