davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
NOTES OF TIE ClNH4SS.

Tho Colored Republicans of the Xlth Assem-
bly, District held a meeting last night at No. 4s9 Sixth
I'VE After the appointment OF Executive Committee
OF fifteen. william Freeman addressed the meeting. He
exrresscd the pleasure It gave him hear Republican
sentiments and explained that he was Republican not
merely for his own sake, but also for the sake OF MS
Child rem D. T. Robinson said that the Republican pat
form was so broad that all could stand upon H. The new
Independent movement condemned by j. Ii. smins'
The XXIIId Assembly District Republican Assoca-
ton last night adopted resolutions haDg the action
OF the Rlchaeld Springs state Convention = haronge
of a continued career of triumph for the Republican
party and approving Of the desire OF the Convention for
sincere harmony between the various elements OF the
party" Another resolution approved or PRESIDENT
AIthuI'S STANDARDIZATION.
The I'D Assembly District Republican Association
last evening -doptcd resolutions Endorsing" the can-
diates the Republican ate ticket Similar resou-
tons were passed by the Win District Association
Ut is definitely announced that Register Docharty has
withdrawn from the for the Registershp Presl-
dent Reilly viii receive the nomination from Tammany
Hall.
The New-Jersey Prohblionsts Will hold convention
at Association Hail. Newark at 10 a. to-day for the
narnosc Of nominating candidate for Governor IL place
of DR. Isaac NJ Ouimby who was nominated by the
ventiOn AT AsDuFy Park III June ana mas declined 10
The Executive Clmmi tee Of the Citizens Committee
held "a meeting yesterday afternoon IN its rooms at
TwefthsL and Broadway. Frederic L. Coudsrt pre-
sided report was adopted strongly advising the
General Committee to enter the campaign I'm the an
prOacning election. Tie report OF the Executive CONS
mt,e VIII be submitted 10 the Genera committee al
It's meeting next Friday Secretary t0l'Om SAID pro,
VOus to the meeting that his IcLOM-ine mOeIs Aau
declcd that the present election offered better oppOr,
tDue5 THAI lie Citizens Committee A"a ever e4Joysu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

The Republicans OF tAc KILN Senatorial
District comprising the counts, OF Roch.and and West
chester, held convention az TarFymVn yesterday TO
nominate candidate FOR ate Senator. sG9errs o.
John c. Hoines, OF Lcvisbor', vas cleo ed charmln
On motion OF Collector Roblison the convention pros
ceedeo 10 propose candidates. GEORGE ". iigut n9m
mated Frederick William Rolls, OF Cast Chester Gu
era j. W. Hustled proposed TIC OF slas D. clifford.
Tie present County Judge Mr. Hollis received II votes
to 5 for Jnjge Clifford, Roclaand County CASING i've
votes Tor Mr. Hollis Mr. Hollis before the coavea-
ton and made brief address. .ir Hollis is twyer,
with au Office at 30. 12O Broadway lie IS TIC son OF
the Rev Dr. c. F. Hollis, Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church Heis native Of Pennsylvania, ani ias been
a resident OF wescheser County for about ceycntceu
years. lie Is graduate OF Columbia College Law
school In the last Preside ial campaign he IN de
about thirty speeches il Maine Connecticut, NcwIorE
and North Carolina
TROY. oct 0.-1he Republican Senatorial Convention
held ~ Patlsburs, Clinton Comfy c-cay rcnomiuatod
:. n. Bowen. .,
Tonight nominated for rae nber OF Assembly hJ tA5
Roubllcsns oi HeIklmcr County.
SARATOGA Oef. 9-lhe Rrp1hlcans OF the iil
Assembly District. Saratoga Comfy to-day nominated
e-~,s1l,.ryisJr Thomas Mon candidate ifr 40
Assembly. Tie nomination Te5 luado ia fpiti OF
IToA' Oct. Q--Tbe Democrats OF tho IT. AesamAy
District of Oneida County ic--4y nominated DO e4h -
rrptlo. n y. Oct 0T4e Llbor parry lave 70 H.
NJ cd Frank c. jones' for the @e lD 81 te ia D4s-
moi. ana T. f. Fargo in the fltd D.sluc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
FAPlIER AND VAGUE RETURNS.

HIGHT VOTE REPORTED OK ACCOUNT or RAN
ONLY A FEW PLACES HEARD FROM.
DIES MONIES. Oct. 9.--Fair weather was reported
throughout the State early IN the day, and largo
vote wasantclpated. upon which Republicans based
their hopes Of great gains but rain set in in some
parts Of the State before the polls closed and the
vote was much smaller in sOme counties
than had been expected At O'Clock, rain set in
here. and tits has interfercd not little with the
gathering and transmission of returns At that hour
two reports only have thas far been received-one
from Van Meter Dallas County, which gives Re
pnblican majority Of 100. gain of 80, and the
other from Brooklyn. Poweshiek County, which
gives sherman 23l, Kline 1i9 and Weaver 20,
Republican loss Of %. Stiles (Rep, for Congress,
il votes ahead of Sherman 50 far as
heard from. Nearly 5000 votes were cast
in this city. dispatch to The Sitte Register from
Osllaloosa says: Three precincts in The With Con-
gressional District give a Republican gain of 40.
Carroll City. in Carroll County. gives sherman Pol,
and Kmne 241 Democratic gain of 10.
The Second Ward in Des Moines, in which are
four.ffths of the quorshops in the city gives Gov
e cTa4s 9 cIsmSd It BY 800. Tho Third
Ward gives Republican majority on On
the sIai9% r G1c % Yf {6c maoity is
273-a Republican net gain of ~.
Twenty-one precincts show Republican loss Oh
500, This does not include three wards ia Dcs
Moines where Sherman has a majority OF 529.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct O. Returns come IN
slowly. There was light vote on account OF tho
rain. The total vote in the City of burlington is
$3.50 The Democrats have carried the county by
about 800, being 100 less than their majority last
year. The Democrats claim the county by lOUO.
Conflicting CLAIMS MONDAY NIGHT
DIS MO1Nes oct. 9.-The Republican State
Central Committee last night claimed that the
State would 90 Republican, that sherman
would have 5000 majority over Weaver and
Kiune. and $4,000 over Kline alone. They have
81 onf of 0l h0ll-over Senator's and claimed t.lt
tnev would elect 10 Senators and 81 members OF
the House which would give them 81 majority on
Joint ballot, and they only conceded Il members
OF hota houses TO tAc opposition.
The Democratic Central Committee Claimed thaJ
Kline Wouid have 1900 majority over sherman
Judge. would lun probably 5000 less; that the
Legislature would be Democratic AID CrccnDack
By rom 20 Z majority On Int ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
IN FATOG or W0MAS S0lFRAGE.

NETTING OF TIE AMERICAS ASSOCIATION IL
BROOKLYN
The tourtcl nth annual meeting OF the American
woman. suffrage Association wa gun ia the Brooklyn
Academy of Music yesterday afternoon Large numbers
OF delegates were present from the NeT-Elgand. Middle.
and western States there being forty from NegYork
TAG Rev John w.. Chadwick. Of the Second Unitarian
Church. welcomed the members OF the ASSOCIATION 10
Pfoo,ivn aad MIS-. Eizab.th Chace president OF TIE
association, responded. Among those upon the plat
form were Mrs Julia Ward Howe. ,lrs. Mary A.
Ii,emore. Miss Lucy stone, the R.y. Henry W. Black
,g,ll aud Mss Mary L. Eastman. Miss Eastman made
the first dr-s appealing for the right OF suffrage
women WHO were burlencd b. the laws wtIou. any
share I'm making them. Tho Rev. J. NJ Blshord. OF
Au8urr dale, Mass, then read paper on a. The Bible
ana Woman" lie said that allowing women
10 vote would reduce the evils Of IN
temperance and drive away the dram-shops.
Miss stone next spoke iu favor the work Of the
should take tlrir wives win Them liner addresses
ger. made by Onger Johnson, who referred O. tn-
crOwth OF the movement villain thirty years.
and fie Rev. Albert -tenf4ai o. Maucaesitr
Eallaud wAO detailed the progress 81 tnc wOmea'0
suffrage m1ftlu. 800 lu his country
Jhcr. vas AN audience of about 800 perl0ns in the
evening lAo hrst speakers were Horny
" Blackwell, Irs. Julia Wand Howe, Aiia5
Incy Stone aud Mrs A. R. blackwell
s, Stone said that the vote OF The Republican women
ia massachusetts hUil- defeat Hclgrl Dillsr lelttF
was read rom Miss Louisa "A. A,sJtt
Ihe ISOLATION viii hoid tnr6a NEE .ings to-day. In
fls evening The Rev t. III. Ear0a, Mrs. Mary a. LlYcrs
more ana Colonel i. ". HigsinsDn VII speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10


FOreig IN malls for tls wo31 ellRy O5-)J3c ID r 3)B
at TINS Office as l5lloys
WEDNE5DAIAt $3.50 ID. m. for -.ur19e per 50. Oaiil.
Ya Queenstown letfers iOr Germany. &C., must De H.
rac.sI "per 6All') AT lua for Genital America no
south Pacific Ports and lho Yves. C0lsl ~ McZc1. gsr
colon. wa A5linwali 40 IL 3d. Tor The Asfl3r.
l.lts direct DEP 4l.-... -llt.-l-.ls A4.5J
q. fo Europe, per IS ~aiier, Vla -ou hampton ami
Bremen ~ Ia. IOi enelue ana ulacoA. per "a.
Caracas D. 1850 p. d. for 4lIAiAJ .-l lll 81
=. J. Oter, via NeW-Oretns.
TuUR5DAl-At $3.50 tor Europe. per 81. City of Rich
u0lly Via Queenstown Nsrl,r- OF Germany ana france
europe Der S. Nueva. via plymouth HHerDnIrg nj
hamburg; az ljD pm tor CuDt ant Megic9 per 50
CIy Ol Washington, VIA Havana
EBIDAl-Atl ID. 90. fOf 4OluD 1870 allrcL per 81. AFA
SATURDAY AT I'D A. IN. Tor Germany etc, Dor 81
DaUaDLr-, va southampton ana LfemoI ueltcls lJf
Great britain ana other tiOi tl confines Al4l De il
Iected "per HaDsDurf'l at iljJ I'D. flr Europa per
h3 Gernlnlc, via queenstown Uetlers lOr Germany,
&c. must be directed per Germanc'E 40 j. %. Tor
scotland direct peg "a. tuclora yin ellag1wi no /
p. ~. Belgium dlr.cL pos - l,e-anltnd VA Ant
Werp, at l;3J m Tor CuJa AM West indies. psf %.
Niagara. VIA Havana
Mails lOr Australia NewZeaiand. sandwich AM FIJI
Islands, per Ie3ianta san Francisco close here
october - PIN Mails Tor China ana Japiu, per
dc Janeir0, san francesca Gloss here october IT
40 p m
TAescheiule Of closing o; trntPaciif mails IS arrl1Dt
che presumption of their uuuerrlo-sl overland tslls
san Francisco Mails nom tls Eis arriving - 10 ~ V
San the ly Ol SAILING Vi 3olptrs irs Dtctsi
HENRY @. PEARSON. p)iralls.3r
Post once. New-IorS. y. H. Oc,oOss D. Is s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
WY SOLDIERS SH0ULO OPPOSE cH1PN

Whether it was the crowd that gathered
anon, the portco OF the FiA Avenue Hotel yesterday
or the anxious faces which were ranged about lnc a
room of The Republican State Committee, there "as
sentiment which peryaaed the atmosphere about Madi
son soare tha1 expressed work-and good deal OF H.
An day long Secretaries YTooman Johnson ana Barker
were busy opening letters from all parts Oi ms
etste teling OF preliminary cinFassos ana con-
tanning forecasts OF favorable results. 4he
oeoer1 tenor OF the messages WIS that
Maxwell would prove The milestone ABOUT the Demo'
racys neck The responses to the circular requesting
,ri,,u,i,ns ~ the campaign which eent through
The state by the committee Last week. are generous a1u
are 40 numerous rnat Treasurer Hobbs ID aston
isbed On Monday and yesterday second circular was
attered over the State which will without doubt at
r rho attention OF the veterans Of the Rebellion II
was headed -, - M.
soldiers Atentioa Tic Democratic party is mo, hos
srruG 10 tie veterans OF he war IOf tne lssei Va ~
al tae Imam TBe Democratic STATE Senators III tae
yat,sia,nr, of 1883 VOled 10 STRIKE out az huie!u
The hill entitled All act IN ieiatVn 10 ihS
C.pils building aud &her buildings 'si'Hs''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
WEDDLNGS YEsTERDAY.

Miss Mary Leyeridge, daughter Of John w.
c. Leyeridge, was married to L. Douglas Murphy,
IT, las evening tine house OF her father, No 81 West
Thirty.sxth-st. The ceremony performed by the
Rev L. d. Murphy, pastor Of tac MarnsrF Church.
opder the New-YOrk Port Society. The Rev. Dr. ". N.
TAYLOR assisted TIE bhde'5 father, wnO gave her
away has beena member Of Ga NswYof bar for lfteeu
years. His father John Leverdge, the Oldest lawyer in
the city now ninctrtwo years OH and still attending 10
business was also present The bridal pair stood under
a floral pagoda surrounded by the bridal party. The
bridesmaids wero Miss Jessie Morris ana Miss May
Nonrsc The former white Sicbcnue lace, and tie
latter white nuns yelling ard spanish lace. The bride
wore white safn Her tue Vol I'd VITA dlt-
m0nas y. Ostroin the best lnan, aud the ushcrs
tud James A. OstrOm Among ne guca.s were Judge
Laucmore the Rev d.. J0An Hall. J. L. T. sirana an,
A. s. Hatcn. the Rev A. Sheufer the Rev. = Is. ROs-
inter- Mrs 4. ;. BROOKS. Mr ana Mrs. W. u. owen, me
Rev. and Mrs. j. h. Elliott OF Connecticut; the Nj sses
smnh, OF New-Lo0don; Judge DouonIe, Judge Van
Worst, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs n ". COAltng, William
K. Human aad ChaIle' X. Fisk
The weadin. OF Miss Annie W. Townsend daughter OF
Charles II. Townsend. aud J. H. scrDner, OF staple
lOu, S. l.. took place yesterday afternoon al ST. J0nus
PrOus slant Episcopal Church. Clifton. S. l. The seryce
vs. read by tue Rev L.. H. iDdnan OF New jersey as
tsied Dy the Roy. Dr. J1nu leces0n. tlo rector Of
Dc cuulcu. Iae uslcrf Wee Ar.nur >c Oner MHmot
Samuel u. OluH4g. o. Providence u. l. The bride
wore AgAt 0iaO Travelling dress There was O. feecp-
'o-, @Id only "a small company present OWING 10
recent death Ia the OXIDES laul.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
cRLuEsAND cASCALrIls-Bz TELEGRAPH


WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Las NrGAs r. 30. Or.. Oh 8 ctlndlioru, D
stage driver cat lis owa s aes yesterday with
FINED FOR mAysLAUourEn..
MACHIAs Me., Dc,. 0.-in iio case NJ HrI3ere
i 91o ia ., 90 lps ,s 's' O'i''' 1850
BEATING A WEE WITH AN Axe.
with hts ,ri.e ast nir and srrrrx her on the head With
axe ing ier SEA $751; Ply el-ns have smi" ho2''
LOADED GUN As A cHLDs PLAYrHING.
MILwAuKEE. Da- 9.-1 ..lla .anp. p mail Doyi
wAi pa,ing wth ioaied gun, accidentally sho' .nl
pose aud h may le
ARRESTED on \ CHARGE or ENBGzzLEMENr
ron j1,Ss i!'n 49, ,3n VA 20 4 DE- ~ e Az, held 10
CHILD KILLED OK a HANDCAR.
RpoN WIS., uct D. a c.i" 5.i1s "l nrn r avsp
LAKE yestriay Was Killed b. having It's dress caught III
A. ALLEGED uiGAwisr REcAPruRED.
PHILADELPHIA, Jst. 1.-inomas DDS VINO es-
e. fol lOu pr.sll o. L.uu. Holly =. J.. WINE awning
~ r.rfseS f,f. re- "a ~ ,euus M, ien ln "a snort space
time "ss arrested acre today AID Ee. 70 avail. e4'
ton from Now-jelsey.
The RESULTS OF 4 DRUNKEN BRAwL
PHuLkD Up IA Oct. 3.-inr cufnuers Jury IN the
Of slnue Bu ey who ciel on sunly nisht shorty
Thai Iesasl irom injuries received ~ tho han.s
committed the action Of the Ds1ncIA'tor-
ANY, KILLED BY FALLING down. STAIRS
WATERBURY,, Conn, Oct. y.-Mrs Peek, ago
seventy sh ie down alt night aud fractured her
skull she died instantly.
Two MEN DROWNED.
AUGUSTA, Ca. OcL 9.-WI ave o0lored men
were CROSSING canoe to-day they eapsized
The other three we're savel 10y holding the boat
ONE Transfer KILLED BY ANOTHER.
ted last nj ght in The subufbs IA city dis
pned tho right OF when one struck the o.
shot him dssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

George a. Being, of the firm Of Being,
Mcineyer * Vessel died on Monday his homo in
Contrcyic, " J., age sixtyf0uE lie born In BreS
men, Germany. The Arm, Of which ho senior part
were inspectors OF petroleum at the Produce Ex>
change and chief supervisor inspectors OF nayasores
at New-YorK, Charleston Savannah and Wilmington
Mr.. Beling was member OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
aud owner OF the Yacht Meta lie was a Der OF tho
Produce Exchange and the Maritime Exchange lie
leaves a wife aud four children.
Charles A. Denton, leading Queens County Demo-
cratic politician and well known to sportsmen as the
proprietor OF the Bay View fishing station Broad
Channel, jamaica Bay died at his home Jamaica Oh
Monday evening at the age OF forty.
ABERDEEN, OAK. Oct 9.--s. W. Duncomb, United
states Register for the Aberdeen Land District died
here last night
BosIoS, Oct 9.-2Irs James J. Prior, a well-knOwn
actress and member OF the Maggie Mitchell Company,
died suddenly in this city to-day Of hemorrhage, age
1lty-three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
xEWsDEALERs AND TIE HERALD

The Down Town Newsdealers' Association
met last night at No. 475 Pearl ST. Viccprcsiut John
~ FITZGERALD in the chair John Mccarthy sil that lie
had bought a number OF Heralds from boys who had
been hired to sell them at 1 cent copy. He thought
that it would he good idea nasmuch The Herad was
going into the general business, to refuse TO handle
that paper at all except for regular customers. DR.
AcNaly said that he lad cut his Hcrulas OF entirely
and would not handle them under any considerations.
committee consisting of Robert Lynch, John ". Fitz
gerald and Is Tor Cohen appointed 10 visit the Board
Of Aldermen to-day and endeyor 10 get them % rescd
their action giving The HeFd permission eject stands
ne Central Newstca crs Association of the Western
District II Brooklyn, hitherto temporary body, la-t
night organized permanently with Eugene OFF, pIe-l-
dclt; Daniel Sheen aud James Roscnsoc, lcel-resi
denis: John T.. J.. CegnOln, Treasurer; join Foley,
secretary; David murphy sergeant arms; and
Edward Cai, ami John B. Suttcr, delegates 10 The
Central Council. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. IL resolved To hold citizens mass meet
ing al s0ae large hall. probably Musc dal. On IudAy
night aud committees app 0nled TO prepare for H.
Among those who hayo promised to speak arc United
States D,trct-AttOuoy Asa ". Icuuey, Cong essiuil
w. o.. Robinson, and Colonel John Oagey. Tho WIZ
iamslnrg and the New-York associations wiz par
ticipate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

the Same committee on the question OK prose-
cutting lawyers outside the association for dis
reputable and scandalous practices in divorce
other The committee made no recommended
ton TO whether the assscat) should 60 outside OF
its membership but said that I'm view OF the attacks
that had made upon the association for Its equyo
col position ought 10 declare boldly which attitude 10
would take; and then II IL desired TO prosecute
outsiders, systematic method should DO followed
prosecutor should be chosen from the membership OF
the association whose sole business II should be 20 nyes-
tigate and follow up cases He should be aided by
able council who should be well paid IL was impossible
IN any other way TO reach any positive results.
when this matter was opened % the association 1t was
promptly laid over until the next meeting without o
word OF discussion.
Everett p Wheeler rs chairman o. the Committee on
Judicial Nominations, said tnat the committee probably
would have something definite TO report Def0re NOYel1-
her. william VI. EYarts and Herbert D. Turner ads
dressed the association regard the life and charac-
ter OF The late Charles Kirkland VINO had ded since
toe preceding meeting. Word was received from Lord
CCcrdge that he could not be present at reception OF
the association before October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

10 the State located the City OF Albany and providing
for superintendent thereof, when pr0vioei mat the
superintendent aud all employees appointed by him
should be persons who had served IN the Union Army
or Navy and had been honorably discharged there
FROM Every Republican Senator voting against tue
proposition TO strike out me pill Drenin , 10 j
Alfred c. Chapin Speaker OF the Assembly ana eandl
date for Controller the Democratic ticket CONSTITUTE
lag the board OF trustees created by said law apponen
man suDerlniendent who formerly reside IN the son
and IA an ex-slsvebolder No Union solder mas pen
appointed by him to any place on the hnlshel portion
OF fhe new CapltOi or ia about the 0thef
public buildings. Every new appointee IS
Democrat ami on lie finished ana unhuslel portions OF
the new CAPITOL old soldiers haze been discharged TO give
place 10 Democrats.
Early in the morning the Executive Committee held
meeting, but only ordinary business was transacted
Then state Senator Miles Of Connecticut, caied auu
brought favorable news with BIN from Ms slale' lie
thought that In the town elections where Democrats had
formerly been strong they losing ground steadily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
the DhATa-wdTcH f0R HogEY

warden Finn transferred the murderer
Edward hovey TO cell No. ) IN Muraere,,s Row m the
ionos at o'clock yesterday morning The doat,.watch
hoi'ded into three parties OF two men. VINO watca
spei Of esot hours Ats a. H. Deputy sberiGs Abern
ana Adams went on duty; at4 D. H.. Depaues william
-, nrodehcK ana Peer b Masterson at midnight,
deputies fatrcA Besg aud Thomas T. Daly nogey
tsIstn -e c'ri'u'f Oesiae the stove reading or
Eli tbe Sn Vi s cay ana s was oy his side nearly
noon te1no h 10y received note nom MS counsel al
,ooa bsswe Sl 'Is lower court that nong now
slemency BE bore thu @na sle gaiows but Execatiye
ma As had expected IL "''4 cainahes' and said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
TRIc6ED BY 4 WoN4y ~ DLAu0NDS

stylishly dressed young woman glttering
with diamonds entered PrOr's lyerystabe az No 2OA
Ea55 yesterday morn
ing, auG soeAug ou5 sIr Prior h-Ia long conversation
with him. she said shat shs was Nrs SIN h Of Chicago,
and was staying temporarily at 40 lO3 East Onahun-
dred4nd tw lest. shehal carload Of due driving
coming from Chicago. ami sine wished them 10
hc taken caro- Ok 40 Ir pTiol's establishments NJ.
Prior was clc1 AMI De e1uncgiel ,ie advantages
A stabeas showed hs pros pa r0uess through
pl size COOK fancy 20 handsome village cart
and nxnr's-oI wish CD rifle li On. = fine lltt orc
was hcAe1 TO the Ycnclo and me reinS even % MIRA.
smith, WHO drove up tua street, turned corner ana
never came back Mr Prior ported a. loss at Police
headquarters last ngnt, an general alarm was sent
out for Che missing horse ard cart which arc valued Dy
tue owner al 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
DISREPUr4ELA LEGAL METHODS.
Lhele mas eYery indieation when the meet.

There was every indication when the meet
iuc Bar Associations WAS opened las. evening tAat
il would transact something more than ITS Or
di.arv routine Of business Tle announce
mont that active measures would be taken
win regard to lawyers engaged in diss
graceful methods IN divorce proceedings probably was
ne chief cause Tor annually larze attendance. The
first proceedings indicated that tins promise would be
realized ad some definite sc0a iakea BY the association.
There was. however, the usual disappoin meni. T. b.
uinsdae The chairman OF the Committee on Grievances,
made report Oh tue question referred 20 the association
by the General Term the supreme Coart az ~ whether
william Ii. Gale, who Vas disoarrei several years
ago for fraud in procuring divorce, should be REIN
ated The referee the General Term and The Court OF
Anneals All found that Gale mad inyeigcd woman into
hotel where he registered nnder an assumed name
ana had hi, witnesses guard that they might testify
a. to circumstances that would justify divorce In an
action afterwara brought by Gale, attorney for the
busband aeasst the woman. The association approved
he report or the committee that Gale should MOI be re-
stOrSd.
Mr. uinsdale also presented report from