davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
BARTHoLDI STATUE MEMORIAL CARDS.

y e"o EWtt"F ~ t"o A"C - 'V"''''
SIR In connection with the Loan Exhibition
that s In preparation to raise funds for the Barthom
Statue PEDESTAL would suggest that handsome card DO
gotten up which should be represented the statue etc
it VIII appear when completed, with brief description
OF the The card should be IN the form OF certificate
OF subscription, showing that the person whose name Is
inscribed upon has paid 25 cents toward the fund, and
should be signed by the secretary or other official
in other words certificate Of stock to be Of fair
size beautifully engraved etched IN cOlOrs work Of
art and properly numbered registered and dup
numbers Such a card certificate would be kept
souvenir by all They should be sale at the eE
hbtiOn and placed In responsible hands in every city
and this country and also i'm all large foreign
cities Several millions would be sold at once and Tor
such certificate, duly signed and registered the sub
scriber will pay $40 for first choice No l. Yours
truly, ESP.
Tslc- T0yI. Oct O. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06


were liberated together
The awards the exhibition for federation and
club records respectively but limited to those made u
1883 For federation records there For best aver.
speed from 300 miles, TO 4. c. Butts GIayesliut
\. j., speed l,i6I yards from 200 miles, ;. Hunt
Fail River speed. 1919 yauts from 100 miles, 10 T. H.
ConOycr Keyport, speed, 0jG yards. For young birds
with best record, 10 Baby Mine OF T.. H. ConOycr ~ sec.
ond from 50 miles, rst !fUm 33S miles, and having best
young bird Oncay, record and best for young hen
longest distance between sunrise and sunset 10 T. T.
Whitley, Newark 46i miles I'm one day; for
hest second day record to T. o. Damon, NORTHAMPTON,
Mass. Tor 800 miles In less than p hours by birds;
for best collection with records 10 T. Wheloy for thir
teen birds each 1886 and 1874 miles, for hen with best
record To Lady Florence OF l.. o. Damon winning in
every race IN which IL had ever en&jgcdI
For records under club rules For best flying record OF
cock, 10 Peck aud snyder OF \. G. Butts 33l miles In
hours iG minutes for hen, to Little Nellie, OF W. Benu,
Newark 3a6 miles in the average ot 1882 yards per
mnutc Tor best short distance record to j. c. BOyhs.
Germantown, 36l2 miles in l,3ll yards per minute COR
handsome collections diplomas were awarded 10 T. ..
Damon and To the Philadelphia lofts OF CIV Cres-on Dr.
L. ;. Clark, ii. +. NCricr and tho quaker CITY Club.
At the scmt-amnual meeting of the federation held
October 81 al the Red star SHOW the records the year
were presented accepted and the diplomas, numbering
over 300 were awarded. Among the first In the general
IAceS were lac tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
HoNoRNG FAITHFUL SERVANTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Queen Victoria has been severely criti-
csed for her open and public professions OF esteem for
her faithful and attached servant John Brown It might
have good effect if the Queens example generally
followed, and all faithful lean such be found
hOnOred in some way, with distinguished marks Of
esteem, for their faithful service. Can't there be
way found invented to honor faithful service,
especially In wOmens help those who do homework TO
make IL somewhat more common than 1t IL now
Mrs. A. III. BROwS.
Vipeirnd, ". J., Nov |. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
CHALLENGES BY 4 Sc0TcH ATHLETE.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Duncan c. Ross,
the Scotch athlete to-day seued three challenges as fol
lows Firs-To wTestlc. at side hold any man In America
Tor 800 or $1,000 side. Second-ro wrcstlo any man
IN the world. mixed sJ les. for any amount Thinl-FOr
heavy weight performances for amount open To the
world Ross has deposited 500 as forfeit al Tie Demo
eraf and C.rOHitle Oulca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
rORrEITURE oF EXEMrTION EY sALE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. Din the case Of
the Mrwphlf and Little Rock Railroad Company tcor
rauiz'd. against the State Board OF Railroad Commits.
soucr Chancellor Carroll to-day decided thnt the road
WIS liable to tlyation. The railroad company claimed
exemption under ~ original charter The Chancellor
held that the road been sold urlr foreclosure and
the privilege of exemption from taNIfOa opUd uo' pass
to TIE purchaser without statutory enactment. The
Cnur ',r'd .iuir decision boo the ,l-o oi The 81.
Louis, luu Mountain aud southern Railroad. Both cases
4. lr.r#.4l,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
Vineland, ". j., Nov. 1. 1888.
APPRECIATES A CLEAN PAPER.

10 ne razor or me TTt0Une. =
SIR: wish you could know who heartily we
commend both the letter and spirit Of your editorial
"Pecs Bad Boy" and how much according to ability
appreciate the elevating influence OF your paper,
which have taken eighteen years The absence OF sem
sational articles and murder stories Is gratifying feature
TO us. G.. f.. PEARSON.
Nepe-Sta,on, Iorga, Oct. 81. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
4 POLITICAL SETTLEMENT DENIED.

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov 5.-The dispatch sent
from this city yesterday and published In the NewYOrk
papers this morning, stating that cergymen IN Columbia
County defended Louis r. Plyn from their pupits Is
without foundation. Papers publishing the item in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
uHY JACOBS SH0GLD BE DEFE1TED.

TO ne EditOr Of me TrtGUHc.
SIR: Your Brooklyn readers, especially the
merchants. should do all they to defeat John c.
Jacobs the Ring candidate for Senator In the IVth Dis
trict This uphuds the pilot monopoly, which by
high charges drives vessels from the port OF NewYO 10
seek cargoes in other cities The cXtOrtiOn OF the pilots
must be stopped. Yours respectfully, MERCHANT.
I5qOtip,, Nov. ,, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

The Yale and Rutgers College teams will contest for
collegiate football honor5 at Washington Park BROOKLYN
this afternoon.
The Yale and Harvard football teams will play a game
at the Polo Grounds on Thanksgiving Day.
This morning at 10, game Of football win be paycd
by the Brooklyn Polytechnic eleven and the POlytcclnc
Alumni eleven at Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
BUrLER And rHE INSURANCE INTEREST
wHATA NoN-rouTIcAL JOURNAL THINKS OF HIS
INSINUATfONs.

DESTINATIONS
From The BOsiJH Commercial Bp'i.ffu
Good government undoubtedly helms busi-
ness bad government undoubtedly hiudors I'm .uess Eut
what shall be said OF him who deliberately and apparent
iy, for political purposes only, drags lnto
campaign phases OF business that have and can
have more political significance than the spots on tic
sun cBGddatc 10 high official position who should
ask for the peoples votes the ground among other
things that IN hi- view the wool trade could be- more eco
nOmicaly conducted, or hat Ia his Wow certain bank
presidents salary too llrgc--ch "a candidate would
become al once ile huEhingstOck Of all sober.
minded voters. Yet such position would not
date who went ont ~ his way the other day 10 attack
three features OF Insurance conducted In this state ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
JEROME PARK RACES.

There will be five races at Jerome Park to-
day beginning at o'clock Details TO trains may no
found in the advertising columns. The entries ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

FOR OLD BIRDS.
ron YOUNG BIRDS.

In arranging the programme OF the next years races
the first Is placed about May l. from 100 miles,
and To be the first OF series ending six weeks later IA
nom 800 miles series il to be opened each
second week after the first All be local
In competition except when individual anciers y against
time for record The general competition is be only NJ
the exhibition to be held at tbs close Of the when
special diplomas will be awarded for the best average
speed from each distance In these bird Is 10
marked for competition FOR record nom distance
than through the rOa,On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
BIs1TFEcIIoN AHoNG DEMOCRATS
OPPOSITION TO JOHN VAN sCHAIcK IN TIT MYTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO rHL rnInrSEJ

lBY TELEGRAPH TO I'M TEIBuSE.l
KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Thc contest for
Senator in the XVIII District has become exciting There
is apparently much opposition, especially among the
Democrats of Schoharie County to John Van Setback
that county, who IS the party nominee. Democrats OF
that place have issued circular which their grounds
for opposition Mr. Van Schack distinctly forth.
This being freely circulated here tonight II Is also
understood that the Hebrew citizens win vote against
Van Schaick irrespective OF party and il is also claimed
that there will be much detection in the Catholic vote,
owing 10 his previous treatment of the Hebrew element
in his locality Jones' Democrat, carried the District by
about 1900 in 1881, but the regular party majority Is
much greater and yet by reason Of the above dcf"ctous
the election Of James II Crandall the Republican
date, is not impossible.
THROWING MAYNARD OVERHEARD.
BINGHAHTON, Nov J.-DemOCTats here are Offering 10
trade Maynard for members OF the Senate Assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
A DAYGrRoU, PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.
N.U-JERsLY UOUEN IT THE F0LLS.

A,uurY PACK. Nj, Nov. "a prayer and
consult 'iDu meeting Of tee women was hot ..t'riay
afternoon 90 tr sgl OF Wrs Dr. Crane, pao1.af of The
local bturh Of tc NomDu- Christian Temperance la.on.
aud . women dref' d 20 jUru ONT at the polls tomorrow
a.d ..u iu favor u. tlc IlDuItiuu-i tr. O. This new
feature OF The camps. Ai, caused uo Aluc bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06


The following candidates have been nominated il
Brooklyn:
MAYOR
Rel15iicu. Deuocraic p.b,jji,o
seth Low. Joseph C. Hendrix. C. c. Leigh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RepnJIicon Dro,cra,jc.
Theodore ID. DlmOn, Andrew j. Dudrfknuk
Christian T. Christensen, George W. Nichols,
John f. siis, Rufus t. scott
John d. Mckenzie, Hascy Corwih.
Charles a. ScAIilug, IhcOplIiu- Oirnl,
Thomas W. W Oo4. john y. Quinaiu.
DISTRICT ALrENEN.
Districts.
/. james Donovan g. II. Sterling,
Herman G Gutenberg. Jane, Kane
George Kenneth John Curran
IL. William c. Bowers, Edward w. WINS
anton MCruc. John IT, Rowland.
GrorgeJ Collins, Caleb I. saith,
Paul G. Grenug. =. SchorniHg
III. Gustaye KolT, William A. Matthias.
Il. C. Muller, John RD,th,
X. ". l.. lIoumedicu, Moses Euglc.
Matthias BuduH. j. Jefferson Black.
DIsTmCr-ATTOGNEY.
Robert Payne James w. Ellgway.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Francis A. BIRgs Daniel Lake
INSTRUMENTATION.
William A. Frtz. John b. Meyenborg.
CORoNEEs.
Dr Henry J. Meningor DR.. 4. W. Ford.
Dr. Henry }. ue>se. Felix W. Doyle.
SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
Jesse Johnson. willard BARTLETT
COUNTY JUDGE.
Henry A Moore Henry A. Moore
JUSTICE or SESSIONS.
James Savage WI. Sherlock.
CIVIL JUSTICES.
Districts.
l. Charles II; wnsow. John Courtney.
III. Ernst Nathan. Charles KIenL
III. Clark ID. Rhinchat. Thomas j. Kcnna
SENATORS.
Districts
H. Timothy Plunkctt John j. Kicrnan.
Ill Albert Ddgyett. John H. D0scler
~. David Lindsay. John {. Jacobs.
ASsEMBLYEEN.
Districts
l. James c. slaght Michael Butler.
ii. +. N. Smith. Richard Maggie.
III. p. j. Morrison PJ Kelly.
~. Henry Anderson. Patrick Burns
v. Lewis ii. weaver. Michael j. COllcy.
VI T. HeInigan. Thomas f. Farrell
VII Robert J. Rudd George ri. Lindsivl ~
John ReitZ, l. II.
VIII George II. Mason. Henry NJ Birkcft
TX. Alfred Hodges. John j. McOuillau.
" James Taylor. Samuel 4. Freeman.
XI. General Henry Heath. Edwin KernptOu.
ali. D. LOU Nostrand. Mortimer {. Earl
SUPERVISORS.
Wards
l. Theodore b. Wills, Dr. Il. A. Davis
Ill. Daniel W. Wilkes, Albert r. WyckOf
" IhOinas Nolan, Edward Fitzgerald,
VII. Eugene +. Barnes, W. l.. Howard,
IL u. 4. Mcdonald, T. y. Mcdonald.
XII Thomas Harold, r. James J. Larkjn
KILL Robert AdamsOn, Isanc BANNER
XIV. Thomas b. Hobby, Peter Brennan
ANIl. Frederick Wnghtington, Timothy j. Lockwood,
XIX. Jacob Bennett James Buleer
XXI Lester W. BeasleY William flaming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST SOCIAL EVILS.
To The Edttor OF the TribUHe:
SIR: Accent my sincere and heartfelt thanks

for the honorable and manly taken by you in
laon TO bad literature and the with which divorces
obtained. Keep II up until public sentiment Is
thoroughly aroused. Yours truly, c. l.. NORTiROP.
BIZ FUNDS, Mich. oct. %. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
BILL0rNG oTER SEVEN HCNDEED TIMES.

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. John Cominodc
wa to-day nominated fur the Assembly by the liza Dis
trlt Democratic Convention ON The 722I ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
COLLEGE F0OTBALL CANES.

An interesting game of football will be
played at the Polo Grounds to-day between the Princeton
and Wesleyan College teams. The teams aud their posi-
a., "a foIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
MONMOUTH COUNTY roLIHcS.

PROSPECTS, or REPUBLICAN SUCCESS TODAY.
IRON Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE gRinUSEl
FREEHOLD, y. j., Nov 5.-The campaign
here ended and both parties are confident Of victory
The Republicans rely the records OF the state. county
and Assembly candidates 10 win t1cr battle bat they
have made every Arrangement TO get ont tho full Re
publican vote. This has been still hunt" for tho
Republicans and they believe that tomorrow will be
victory for them.
Dr. James II. Patterson, Democratic candidate for
County Clerk, has been standing candidate ior ;hc
past fifteen years His financial record scArcmcy bad
and the prospects that Sherman b. Oyia't the Re
publican candidate, Will be elected by from 300 TO
1000 majority Oyiatt has twice been elected 10 the
Assembly from the Isl District Of this county-a Demo
cratic sronghold-and once Speaker Of the House
In the Isl Assembly District the Democratic candidate
George H. Bond, has opposition In the Ilf District
C. Ormcrod. Republican. The district has a. normal
Democratic majority Of LOO hut there exists sucH
d,cp--catcd auimo~y against Chatte because or his
Nil. recon-, In the Icgsl5tIrc that il Is an
even rght In the Ild District Henry Grant the Rcpn-
StoneT he Democratic candidate VINO has opposed to
him because h record In the Legislature, al the h-h
crrncn and ov,tcUncu Of the district.
THE article In The World this morning 10 the effect that
Albeit would get 1000 majority IN tins county, and that
Dr. Patterson would receive majority oi 1000. j. All
surd and lie on il, face In the first place. the largest
majority ever given in TIL. county was for Joel
Parker. native and resident Of this county, when he
ran for Governor THIS majority was &.'oO' ne
average Democratic majority is only @Oon, ana n j.
doubtful IL Leon Abhrtt receive, more Than t"" Thirds
Of the regular vote. The article was evidently written
by the regular reporter ot certain Nov YORK p'r'7,
whose extremely Incorrect versions OF b'uVtur-- m
this county have gained ipI LW Throughout l"' county
the name OF The Shore Il,ud
\ DANGEEOU, PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.
WOODBRIDGE, Y. j.. Nov. 5.-Co1landt J..
Parker, Wa..-,t. broker h- today hD.u announced .-
candidate for -,rn'y ou do" Prohibition ticket It's
feared th. NOV. w Io.. ,1 iha defeat o- ~" ErrtiIi
can candidate, =. a. T. Nrars, Oh" district close,
and 'lr. Parker wa formerly % -'"nrh Republican aud
win p. number ~ y0'' uu-' u' which vl' come from
that party. lis H..IuH is condemned Dos I'rN ~ ms
friends who -f.t" tf1t This $500 1911 h- political IID.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
THE NAMES ON BOTH TICKETS
MEN TO BE VOTED FOR TO-DAY IN NEW.
YORK AND BROOKLYN.
The following is list of can didates to be voted

The following is list of candidates to be voted
for to-day:
STATE OFFICERS.
PeDubltean. Democratic.
Sec. Of State Gen Joseph B. Carr. Isaac H. Maynard
ConGoHer........ Ira Davenport. Alfred O. Chapln;
Eng and SuTp .silas Seymour. Elnathan Sweet
Atty General. Leslie W. Russell. Denis OBnen.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Republican. Democratic.
Register. .....-..Jacob Hess. John KelIy;
Sup. CT Judges R RS%afq s S'SSh'n r Andrews
c;t, NJ J,,oss j. G. J. Langbein Chas j; HehrDas
""S Wv VIM. II. Towney. tEdWaro bro"he
SENATORS.
District. RepuGlic7n. DemocrGhc. NJ,
v ~ =, Nrrnbv NJ ~
+ T. J. T. G %%iRGi &c C. b 3. & ~
VI - - Edward McCue CTam)
vI.-John E. Brodsly. James James, DAILY &C. d.
vIII-Frederick g. Gibbs James m p2nne a. i d.
- SJOhn J. Cullen Tam)
H. - - Jas. Fitzgerald &C.. d.
X.-Ethan Allen. J. II. Ro66 Tam. d c. d.
A1-WIIlam H. DehlHy' VIM. W. Niles t.. d.
AssENDLYNiEN.
District Republican, penocrotic.
l. Pat'k H.DuGy (C.D.&LH)
SThomas Mahcr CTamJ
IL. James Oliver tC.D.& l. H.
I-Wam c. Church. Io oac - hI PGt1nr M
Iv-PatrckH Guilfoyle SThP WS SCnaCn vi B
(DOmlnlck L. NliIHuN vi
Y.-Woligang Kuiner. Michael Brennan &C.. D.
John A. DOOncr q. H.
-, r,, ,,,a Edward T. Reilly TamD
NL-Ahoo"oio bio'Ic { =. II. JOhcs C.. ID. l. H.
VII-Lucas L. Van Allen Peter 4. HaIgos &C. D)
VIII.-Charles Smith. 81 81 ii II
,,,p ~, John II. Decker C1aml
IA'-fIeuerlcK Is HOUSE, W. H. Dcacy C. D.& LII
X-Charles A. Binder. TnIins Bo6 &C. By d.
XI-Walter Howe. ''t O. ID 4 / III '
(E. A. SChwaz CTaml
XIL-GeOrge 3. higgins. s. T. Essential e. D.
XIII.-Isaao Dayton ', 20 D.
XIv-Samuol Folsom. a. ~ ~ uin,sn9 ~ t'DT2
Wv ,-,, - E'wd BruCks (Tam.&IH)
NN'-fIcuVIlch AsiLiSS' James +. Higgins C.. d.
1,,-, ,,,...,. :, Francis h. SpnOa (Iam)
AFI-fIeuerIch Ea!IS' }P. +. Murray OD.& LIZ
WV, ,,,.,,ou, = T 81, SJOhn II. O'Iara CIamD
ANll'-I'cH"I" D. Lc"iS' John Fitzpatrick &C.. ID
vv,rr Inr =, pod SThosMurphy( Iam.&llI.)
ANII'-Johh VI A'eiu' Joseph ShaIkey c. ID
WV ~ ,-,.. Walter y. Shannon &C.. d.
AlA'-Do" . hl'ue' 81. W. Ellison e. 4 l. H.
XX.-Patrick Kirwn. T%u a., ran
XXL-Thcodore Roosevelt "inTTv H'T R 'i""''
WV, SJOhn 4. Mcdonald Uam.)
AAIA'- Patk H. RyanC .D.&IH)
vvrr, 49,. n c.,,o David NJ Van Colt Tam,
AAiII' -LclV' !" O''I0' l. IL. ~ c. d.
WV, rY.-- II, 1r.,.ao- John j. Clark Tam.&IH)
AAlN'-hcniS v" ia! uon' { Matthew y. Brceu &C. ID.
ALDERMEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
ALDERMEN.


(ThOnas Foley GamD
l. ThO>. ClcaryiC y. IL l. H.
civilian p. Kirk C'Mn.)
IL (ThOsP.Walsh (C.D.GIHl
Iu-John H. COster. T I'M G,,y E'T'TE b% LII
Edw.T FizpatrickTam1
w. Charles RcilytC .D.&LHj
tThOmaS ShCls tludJ
V-Luther MoIey. ID,iS ~ 'U IIepnr ,C u,
yI.-John stiebng. Wi',, Scli, lam
VII.-Charlcs y. Waite. F.A.RidahockCE,C.D .,ID
YIII.-Frcderck Fnck C.DcThrimer tI.,t.D,LH
IX.-Wiam VI. Miller TargS I'oa I I,1"i, III
Geo. 4. Heinrich TAM
- MI, T.. .,,, On sJiau Van Ness O.I)
~ AHo'i'"' i'''''"i'''' marie, l.. Miller tiutJ
". II. Kennedy GHdD
John Douohu" uudJ
XI.-Joln c. OC0nnorjr, WmBenne'l G,, cDoLW
XII.-Daulcl quinn. P i.,!t I.ia.,l a. d.
XIII-James Pearson ni,I"u", ,I -, IIi ~ ~
Henry Ei-rh'h. ir. GlamJ
XIV.-Eich's GuldcndrcE. 1i ., '.' i,5 N'
lJoAn G. B.ni rick u. ID
Xv.-ADthony Miller. I,,,i, ~ d.
xyI-cnarlos Dempsey. Eai W.d l Dd 'j 5'.'i'
tEdWad =. Haesu luiJ
own. T.. Laucllof tialr.l
XvII.-Loui- Wendell. Johu quinn o. u. q {. I'D
,vIu VIM. L. Brockway. I, aI.r, rI. ~, ,''
XIX.-Joseph r. wigs.r a .; Gl, n, ,i,, a, q H.
GfTILDl- NrlIbr ami
XX.-RObcTt Betty. Thomas Carroll C. d.
(Nilual Low liudJ
XII }-HcuIy J.. Saylrs SD. De \gnu"y Ci. a liz
{-J.R.AuGTcWs (Iud) 4. l. sanger C.. d.
Charles II. Reilly g.. d.
vvu Edward &. -hcchy Nam.J
All Henry WooiIciOh ilud.J
John Dryiuc 6. W.
Michael Duly CT. x I. H.
&. o. HuhhrN C. d.
.XIIL-Johu c. Citing. Nelson Crawford Nud.)
IT,. l.. Brand tIud.D
q. G.. Gut.Hs QudJ
Or. a. Ful-TaI q. * I. H.
iNIV-Jamcs J.. Wells. Jacob r. Wilkins C.. d.
George -chOlcld tlrOJ
INDEPENDENT COUNTY TICEEI
cgster. ................... James OBri.n.
-. l,,.,,. TIL. {JCrUmc Buck.
'liVHio NO"i' ""'o'''''''''} John G.. Boyd
a.. ,,,r+ t,,,.. Sd. G. j. .tugbrn.
''5 N'''i' '"''-' '''-''''--''-( Edward browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

CORRECTED LIST or BROOKLYN CANDIDATES.
The following candidates have been nominated in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
4 NEW ELECTION NECESs4RE

sINCHAMToN, Nov. 5.-DemOcrats here Offering 10
de OF Maynard for members OF the Senate and Assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

XXIiL.-JohuC c. Citing.
XNIV.-Jamcs /. Wells.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01

Some of our farmers hauled their wheat
to market last week.
Walter Adams baby is reported very sick
with congestion of the lungs.
Charlie Christie and Frank Chase '.took in
the sheep shearing festival in Porter last
week.
The click of the corn planter is rarely
heard this year. Farmers think they can do
better work with the hoe
Albert Bryant has the wall nearly COM
pleted for double cellar, extending under
the whole of his new house.
Harry Chase has gone TO Illinois. He has
not been admitted at the bar, but is a solici-
tor nevertheless = solicits subscribers for
books.
The children of Daniel Abrams visited
their cousins at Abramsville, last week Thurs
day, and We suppose the cousins all had a
grand time decoying the fnny tribe from
the waters of Prospect Lake.
Robert Crawford has half acre or less of
onions that are looking finely, and the ground
is quite free from weeds. Gale Ward also
has about half an acre, but-Gale look out,
don't LET the onions get the start of the
weeds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
Obituary.

Died. i'll Antwerp, Mich, at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. l.. Bathrick, May 18th,
1883. after a brief illness, sister Mary Gill
man, in the 92d year of her age. Sister
Gilman was born i'll Wheelock, VT, in 1892,
and was left widow by the death of her
second husband, Rev. S. Gilman, Sept. eth,
1864. having buried her first husband,
Nathaniel Bangs Aug. 18th, 1885, at Sweden,
N. Y, TO which place her remains were taken
for burial She was a sister of Rev. iona
than Woodman. OF Vermont and for more
than seventy years had walked the ways of a
christian life, exemplifying in word and
deed. the spirit of the Master, of whose
presence she seemed ever conscious. Truly,
of her it may be said, "A mother in Israel
had fallen, rich in christian virtue, coming to
the fullness of years like shock of corn,
ripened and ready for the Masters garner in
the skies. She leaves surviving her three
brothers. one sister, one daughter and four
sons, who mourn not as those having no
hope, For the memory of the just Is bless
ed One son j. II. Bangs. for six years an
invalid. sits mournfully waiting for the
"boatman." who with silent oar shall row
earth's pilgrims to the farther shore, Many
loved ones are gone before, and more are
following year after year, TO meet on the
banks of the "river Of life" BLESSED are
the dead who die in the Lord j. IL. ID.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
POLICE COURT.

Arthur belong, of Arlington, "too full of
beer" Brought before Esq. Mason and fined
$40 and costs or 90 days in the cooler. He
spent the Sabbath with McCabe, paid his
fine Monday, and went home sadder and a
poorer man.
Levi Davis, of Antwerp, legs too timber.
Esq. Warner smiled benignly down upon
him and pensively remarked, "S10 and costs
or 20 DAYS at the Cross-bar House." Levi
also staid over Sunday with the wild Irish
man, then deposited the required amount
and meandered s0bGrlg away.
VIM. Wright, laddybuck from Chicago,
drunk again. In consideration of his not
being accustomed to country ways" Esq.
Billy let him down easy, with II days free
lodging at the "Tramp's Rest" where anI-
ious friends can find him if they desire.
Daniel Ford, from Hartford, sent up by
Esq. Mortimer of that burg, for being on
big bender. He boards and lodges with Nc
Cabe for 20 days.
The examination of Henry Sherman
charged with attempted robbery, was begun
before Esq. Mason last Tuesday, partially
completed and continued until to-day, Err
day.