davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
Pardoned by the Governor.

Governor Porter yesterday pardoned Daniel
B. Hord, convicted in the jefferson Circuit
Court of manslaughter and sentenced to twenty.
one years Imprisonment He has served seven
years of his term, and the judge before whom
he was tried is now convinced, by investiga-
tions which he has made, that the prisoner has
suffered an unjust penalty Hord was attacked
by several men employed in a stone quarry
near North Vernon, and, in defending himself,
stabbed a man named Jacob Simon with his
pocket knife. Simon died from the injuries,
and Hord was convicted of manslaughter on
false evidence. There are several hundred
signatures to the petition for his pardon, and it
is recommended by the judge who sentenced
him. Governor Porter is convinced that Hord
killed Simon in self defense, and feels that he
has suffered unjustly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

from the Grand Central has not yet reached
The acid leaves well-defined black mark direct
ly behind the right ear which is easily observable
on turning forward the superhuous auircular
t1ange. Branding by the brand iron made a
sore that frequently lasted four or FIVE weeks
whereas the aquafortis only produces a slight
Gently took the sixth degree, went home rather
late, and very sleepy, the other evening. His
good wife, observing the wound behind his ear,
and not yet appraised of its significance, thought
it a ring worm, and Immediately placed vigor
has entirely disappeared and an enormous
borealis has taken its place and the lodge is at
some trouble to know what degree to give the
gentleman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
The Masonic Sign.
Pittsbnrg Chroni,

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
AS is well known, all Free Masons have a
small Maltese cross indelibly stamped into the
skin just behind the right ear. Formerly the
cross (which is the insignia of the sixth degreel
was branded in. For this purpose small sill
yer or platinum branding iron was used. But
some ten years ago Squozaek Lodge, No. 8, of
Portland, introduced the practice of burning in
the mark with aquafortis or nitrosulphuric
acid. This s now the prevalent practice except
in those remote lodges where dispensation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

LUNDBoRGs Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume Lily Of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William j. Lynch and Lenna NJ Corey Marshall
S. Glidewell and Laura A. Hackensmuth George
Washington Davis and Mary E. johnson. Aldus
E. Herrin and Martha J. Mccoy, George w.
Bowman and Maggie White, Theodore S. Holmes
and Ada Grace Rhoades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
Accused of slaughtering "Crips..

Peter Sindlinger, "a butcher, was before Judge
Norton yesterday on the charge of slaughtering
crippled hogs. Witnesses testified that Sind
linger had recently purchased number of Grip
pied hogs, but there was no evidence to prove
that he had slaughtered or sold them Mr..
Sindlinger writes card to the Journal, stating
that ut has not been proven, and can not be be-
fore any court of justice, that he ever sold dis
eased meat or slaughtered crippled hogs"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
Mr.. Christie Sent Up.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday, Clements
Christie, who kept fence" for stolen harness
on West Washington street, was sent to the pen
itentiary for three years by, Judge Norton, who
intimated that if there had been a jury trial
the defendant might have suffered much worse.
Chrsties arrest and conviction was mainly due
to the efforts of Police Officer Ben Thornton,
who worked up the case skillfully.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
The Building Boom.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Martin Reffe for 81 900 stone ice house on Hi
nois street. near South; John Tromphol&, So, 600
brick house on Delaware, near Merrill; John
Uhl, 800 brick house on Dillon street; Mary E.
Pringle. 81, 900 frame cottage on Ash street; Sa-
mantha Montgomery, $3.50 frame cottage on
Bradshaw street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
Mr.. Bloom wants Damages.

Fred Bloom, who was arrested about ten days
ago, and locked up in the station-house on sus-
picion of knowing something about the Pacific
Express robbery, has brought suit against Super
intendent Lang and Captain Colbert, demanding
$4,000, for false Imprisonment. Bloom is the
mysterious stranger who has been stopping at
the Bates House for several weeks. He was ar
rested at the request of the chief of the ST. Louis
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

ALL the new-style Hats at "Seatons Hat
Store, % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
The PfaR Index Claim.

The county commissioners yesterday had
under consideration the claim of ex-AuditoT
Pfaff for 81 900 for making general index OF
tax sales in accordance with contract with
previous board, and allowed him 5000. 1t is
not likely that Mr.. Pfaff will accept this amount
in full payment and he will probably bring
suit, as he says the work cost much more than
the allowance made him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
THE TOWNSHIP INDEBTEDNESS.
An Amended Statement from Trustee Kitz
The Loan Authorized.

Trustee Kitz yesterday filed with the county
commissioners an amended statement of the in
debtedness of Center township, as follows
ROAD FUND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
sau All Brains Last Lecture.

Sau All Brah delivered his lecture on Bur
mese Life" at Centralavenue NJ E Church,
last night, to a large audience. He was dressed
in the native costume of his country, and the
lecture was as interesting it was novel. In
the matter of information one can learn more of
the country of King Thebau in one hour from
Sau All Brah than in weeks sojourn with books
on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
BUY the popular 81 shirt, at Parkers.
Explanation,

Since the change took place in our firm, by the
friends are led to believe that Mr. Simeon b.
Carey had withdrawn from the old firm of
Layman, Carey & Co. The facts are Simeon B.
Carey is still associated with James 7. Layman
at the old stand 67and 90 South Meridian street.
where they will be pleased to see their friends and
customers and show them the largest and best
assorted stock of Hardware and Cutlery in the
State. By strict attention to the wants of our
large and growing trade we hope to merit con-
tinuation of the patronage that has been so lib
orally extended to us in the past.
Respectfully JAMES T. LAYBIAN,
SIMEON B. CAREY,
Firm of Layman & Carey Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20

snE the new holiday goods at King 4 Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-20
THE MASONIC CONVOCATION.
Grand Success in Comforting the Council
y and Chapter Degrees.
Additional Visitors from Abroad Present at
Yesterdays SeSsiOn-The Banquet and
Speeches of the Evening

The ceremonies of the Scottish Rite Masons
continued yesterday by the comforting of the 15o
and 16o, Saraiah Council Princes of Jerusalem,
during the afternoon, with DR.. c. E. Wright,
33o, as NJ. E. NJ, and H. H. McGaffey, 32o, as
master of ceremonies. These beautiful and in
instructive historical dramas were never before
presented in this city with the excellence they
attained yesterday. The elaborate scenery was
never managed with so much effectiveness, and
there was an attention to detail that has never
before been observed, and which resulted in com
plete and harmonious presentation. In the even
ing the work was in indianapolis Chapter of Rose
Croix, ITO and 1872, with Judge Byron K. Elliott,
NJ w. and P. master, and Jacob w. Smith.
$50, as grand master of ceremonies. The large
stage and new scenery gave opportunity for
some grand effects and the music, both vocal
and instrumental, was excellent
The following pieces were rendered during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIpGrroRr.-lhc silver trowcl, costing $40 TO
be- used tomorrow by Bishop Al"Nlahon I'M laying
Tho ,or.r lone of the Church of Che Sacred Heart
viii be presented to the person making the largest
contribution 10 the building fund.-. IhicVcq
ioincd the tcsnrctnblc crowd witch gathered ON
Thursday night 90 greet Mr.. Blaine, aud David NJ,
Rcad, W. +. Shslton and W. L. Bishop were relieved
of gold Wuichc4. one stranger had $500 stolen.
Sr.,rorp.- Uv the will of Mira. & T.. Bichard.
con mat admitted to probate. 90 500 ia sct aside
cudition1ly ior au accdcut hnspitaL She had
tho psduo ol hotc.intn about al 5000 10 ilo Fer
lilann ibutt ... ON "Wednesday ulht the chm
me-, uf 10 llht,d lotn.cuo hmp tell low mHuicl
aud iho ahYtp cderH struck john luN % mlliWnu.
iu the utuiu with 4urh lotrr nH tu nlirt WiuttCI
iium 81 hich hg neatly dird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
BROOKLYN.

The Excise Commissioners yesterday revoked the
license OF Thomas j. McAler liquor dealer, at No.
n FutOn-st., on the evidence of Edwin H. lde that
he sold liquor on Sunday, August %. Mr.. Ide, who
Brooklyn and a member Of the Young Mems
Christian Association testified that he had just
come from Chantauqua aud was waiting for car 10
go home, when he saw several mon entering the
grog shop. lie went in and called for gin. After
paying for It, he took mOuthful aud walked out.
Reckoning TO policeman to follow him, he went
into drugstore and spat the gin III glass; and
then bOtt cd 1T for evidence. The policeman went
with him and arrested McAler
George W. Silwel, of Bay Ridge. age seventy
two, who recently passed the Clvil Service cXamn-
alton, appointed street Inspector yesterday
at a salary of s 200 year.
2 The interest which Governor Cleveland takos in
executions from his own connection Herewith
when as Sheriff Of Erie County he hanged two men
with his own hand has prompted HIM To write to
Judge Moore to learn whether the case Of Mills,
who was sentenced on Monday To be hanged for
wile-muTdor, is to go to the Court Of Appeals.
limited divorce was granted yesterday IN Mira
Josephine j. Iaumgari from Herman &. Baumgau
OH the ground of cruelty.
James McFadden, aTaigned before Justice
kaeher yesterday for burglary. pleaded insanity ns
the reason for bis crime lie waB held for tho ac-
ton OF the Grand Jury.
David Tweed, age twenty-eiRht, OF No. 80
WltheTa-st, drove "a dirt cart oil an embaDkment
at the rear of the new i7th Regiment Arrn0ry, AT
llayward-st and Marcy-ave., yesterday, aud the
cart upset aud fell upon hun. HIS skull was fract-
ured aud lie died in a short time
The Commercial Cable Company, which has al
ready laid tts cable underground from ShccpsIoad
Bay, the terminus of tho ocean cable. up Ocean
ave-. IN tho towns Of Grav@And and IbatbnAlL tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
GENERAL POLICE ALARMS.

There has been for some years a standing order
tiers 10 the stations throughout the city, should be
kept secret within the Police Department.. 1t has
never been possible to enforce the order, because
information of public interest gwen to all the pO-
licemeu III the city TO be repeated by some
Of them TO reporters. In time some members OF the
Department engaged III regular tTallc IN alarms
much 10 the ANNOYANCE of Superintendent Wall
ing, who was unable to detect the offenders
Complaints were made TO him and 10 President
French recently that reporters at Police Head
with subordinates in the Department, were deprived
of information given ia the general alarms. Mr..
Wallng said he thought ii would be well to have
French of the same opinion, and at a meeting
of the Police Commissioners yesterday he offered a
resolution, which was adopted, permitting the free
publication of general alarms i'll the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Bark AmphitrIte Russ, westbnrg London-Bcnham q
Bark Maria tspan, ortcga Las Palmas de Cpares-Mas
Brig Hrnar tswod) Estornssen. Natacarvcr Bros
MONDE Tobias co. .O'" ~ '''''' D'"' VIA '"'"'
s KK Sd 1--WE %55 "f Sor aSRso
Brg Harriet O, Stanley, Nueyii9s-MoIle Bros.
se T assS eae
Schr Maggie Wilolt, Mclean. HalfaG-A Ueney
SAILED
Steamers Critic FOR Lcith LANDAU CITY, Bristol caronde
let FciRandnai Westergate -, Bteakwater, Lewes,
n9Tks julius for oporto Lorely Danzlc, Diamant Ham
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CHANGE or LIGHTS.
Notice hereby given that on October 1891 the eharac
Cape Hcnopcn Main Ight.A red cut viii be- introduced
degrees formed by line extending from Tic light to brandy
wine shoa ighi passing through cape Ienopen front bes'
enlng from the light ana Just clearing The north end OF
edge Of the marks the rang, line now existing between
NIX sb"w t y s ~" ny, o"i ca an
ape nsnloren are ccar Of Al To- re- vcs ward including end
proximity To- Tho o range ne and whc bright rcd T. f. dan
point 3ho'c rown -hoa wrc change Of course u made 70
bre,l water and wishing ~ enter the northern end viii be
clear Of the ice breascr as The light changes 10 red
nod as Tho caaicm edge NJ the red cu the main ght VIII
answcraqa substitute
Delaware m,akvater Rance Rear Leht-Thls laht will
l,gedy leland ish red cnt yil he introduced into this
@ NINA dD w, 'SE c H1 s S 9a sn n S
T,h ihe lpns FONT ansg; ~ o. ~ ,he hay Wth The po
iAlcne that the turning point the Intersection these two
tRngpi hh7 been ttnrhp1
Fnna Point rat iphi rod cut will he ntrriucrdintn
tha llqht which will matk unlkhnal ausis an1 aaal,t
Npisna uhana ~ thn proper urhi whh commence
the tuin ~ tils locality
vesas utnng ~ iho tagsea oslap,ho how when neat
lnH the hun NO., hhltn 49, hrnV iih turning hunt w
,a i S s s whoo attract rg ins'o haeha the nm,
which Che ihin ahnulN commence
~ uuiui ~ tho iiAhhnuan ihad
httrntN e. U0WAN
Wac Admiral 4. pa NaNA, Chairman,
Washington, 20. sept . iHni
int MlVNNtVra or ArrANHNA
fuutiuN rOHf4,
IOSpOYpRHuf sept 10 Arrived steamer 0aa lnN Muir.
ply from NeW-AWk heW lU un her Co Liverpool (and
pIONetirtil.
PLYMuiIH sept Arrived steamer Hungaria tOerl
Bornmuler from Sew York sept GA her way Hamburg
FATHER Powr heptl 0-Passel. steamers Somerset tBn.
James from Bristol aud tona an IRON glasgow for Mont
real
HALF,x Sept 10 Arrived steamer Can adam (Bp Fer.
shaw, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
srrnmes mn n rms roRr
gnIPPING NFWS
ronr or NGwNoHG ..,.,.-... ruip\N nri'r 49, 1874
AUuiNEp

ronr OF NEWNu ht ..,..,,-... .ttip\N ntrt 49, l"Ht
AuuVEp
nv, nls3 ," an, ,l," a., " ii@rT
rr.,n,, tIf OF iuonupnd ,ir, lewis Liverpool sent -
Quecoaowa o eil md asd .gs To- i@n ' 90 ,o.
Steamer ChS'os 1ang" -, on 'II' 1''""' D. '"
F ssosG aHS '@ Pa o. WIN "' anu p''''"'''
Winner ammonia ..,r. Stevenson Hamburg sept 7,
steamer Wen. Ger Barr. l'ir9cn s"s' ~ southampton
Slea%G G4@oa a% M yc 20 '''A sept H. vii"
steamer Bcnetscor lnnon' WILMINGTON NC days win
sts.Tcr Il Knight Clicheeter Georgetown aud Ac1
andrla with mdse anH bls'enseIst TO hoi MfhSn
Shio Anna Cor, Mcuscn Hamburg 30 days with mdsc
a. order: weasel 10 Herman KOOp e co.
BARI Margaroha Blanca Ger Kopscb bordeaux July ,,
BarK Chiarna Gla Torreviela 80 days with mdso
10 order. vessel to f = Robinson & Co
hieIands ,ot s. jep NE Oven Antwerp 80 days
gen l,i 10 DAYS. N ballast 70 5sscer BROS
WITH 1r sa0d to orie1 vessel to faheh EdyC
with salt 10 order: vessel 10 boyd lIncken. 49,
Bark serrano lof tl9hn r. Edge Liverpool 4S days
Tark Aussas NG Andegson Liverpool 90 days with salt
Barn FCsteit (Nor Anderson, Glasgow 90 days in bal.
As , fyrsoS Hcr Kurt Dubnd 80 days with and
ior ale to & BurGc vessel TO tnneE KY GO WAY ,er
mig nr. Ryder Boston: in ballast to C. Elliott lott ,.
Sell II gguson. Fales Windsor Ms, days with plas
tor Tor NeWburg vessel to Brown & Koenc,
schr susie Prescott tBr Glass st John NB days with
spiling TO order. vessel to scamne Bros -, IN. ,., J.,
schT Avis 3D. Mclean sheet HarOor days with ath to
SCammen Br01.
sUNsEr-wmd at sandy HOOK, light. s. clear. At City
Island. light sc. clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer state of (Br Richie glasgow sept
Iafno g. with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin & Co
CLEARED
Steamer Au,rs tBr) Charlton Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Arizona lr. Brooks Liverpool Queenstown
' stoaIner Iaudar city OBI. Weiss BristoArke Doug
lass.
6tsamor Devona tBrl Young glasgow Henderson Bros.
gteamor India tGer Won oldt Lisbon Phelps BrO1& Co
Steamer fnsia tGer, kOpn Hamburg kunhardt a Go.
steamer Elder uef WnlcgctOd Bremen via southampton
-OCdrichH 4 Co .-.-,.,
4 Sons
Edve a Co
FiSaIner uonfyno tBr) Dunn a,uayrA Puerto Cabello
and Curacao BouitOn Blisa a Dlctt
Steamer Carondelet Daniels Fernandina via Port Royal
G n Mallory a Co
sisamsr Louis Buck Mount Jacksonville Warren raw
Steamer old Dominion, smith Norfolk city foiht ans
Itichmund- old Dominion IA Go.
Steamer John Gipson. Young Georgetown aud Alexandra
-'fhOa W NightBnn.
4tramrr : " datrrtt Foster baltimore ktemn
Steamer Bfoakwator Jcnney bowea nol-Old DOMINION
Dark Exile mn roarce Coto. n cammoll llroa 49, -,
Hntk nabAna (3pauL Oiaguibal baics0na ~ Jas H.
VOL Aio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THE RACING A LOUISVILLE.

LorIsvILLE, Ky, Sept. 10.-Thete was a
large Attendance ~ the Louisville Jockey Cun races 10
day In the first race for purse ot *lou ioi h, uE's
selling allowances. one mile and 500 yndsA shNlo Won
easily by eight lengths, Adonis second. rune, ~
French nnols paid So 40 The winner was not snld l'
second race for purse of $500. selling a allowances one
mile aud an eighth, was won Ivy Whispering IA q ehiop
bV three lengths with Eros second ond Nhec iiShliC
poor third Time. 2Oo4 lrcu,h pools paw $50 ~
The winner was not sold The Walnut lH Hlnhs ioi
twn wear Ode sos each. with $500 added one mile
roenRua won IN the easiest style hv iuur cuEhs Nnh
linn Guest sccond and Thistle poor third Imei AVA
French unns naid AL go. The winner Wa Nuiu Wv WI
ton Nnnp rnt 5000 IN the fourth rae" Ter purse VI
$500 one and one islrrnth milrs. Malaria won 'aHN wy
th,pp lpnpihs with Madison Prcurd. mech ~ nom "
Tho Adnitni thitd tmr iiAAig ltcnrh innl9 lhUl
4ta 40 The nfih race nif rhtRo at F2oV ~ wv w
ntds nN,rishths az milr. VIE Won W, lul NWtha Wy
tiut lengths, tunnhtlu Hrrud two lrhgiH ~ ll, w
lvhNhu thlid. tmr, tut, tichth poole pell PIE W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
v1o1 rNcE OF 4 WARD POLITICIAN

While peputy Commissioner Frederick " liamilu
was attending 10 his duties IN the Department 81
Public Works yesterday Eddie 5cu,LL i J" i Wrl
cnce of Innor entered the office aud IN an offensive
manner Demanded when he was TO receive az ~, nv,
rointment for lahorcr MIR Hamiih oiaGiru m,l,
ia Elf down and wait his tnr Scott iheienpoh
,,sod orensi,e lan,iiagc and assumed threatening
attitude. lie was cicctcd from the huildlng I've
came back with small pocket kniie Nv nv na ~.
and cnJeavo io kick In the door leading to Mr..
Uanlins tnon, A policeman then took scott from
the building. ON the aidcwalk friends TOOK chaiee
of INN mud led him AWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW DORP. Several thousand people attended
the campfire of Robert G. Shaw Post, IL, q. AK
Yesterday. Dancing and athletic sports were the
prominent features.
STAPLETuE.- he Supreme Court has granted an
Injunction to Supervisor George Bechte restraining
the Rapid Transit Railroad Company from taking
or using his land for any purpose.
NEW -BRIGHGoN.-Thc engineer in charge of the
improvements in the Kill Won Kull channel reports
that the channel has been dredgod to depth of
twelve feet aud recommends tho building OF
DIV IKE 2, 900 feet long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
FAV0RJTE PAPER IN TOWN
AND COUNTRY.
ENTERPRlSING AND VIDE AWAKE.

Those y h. want the best New-York papor on sunday
morning can delivered ~ their houses either N New
York cts elsewhere by any regular local ne wsdaer
THE TRIBUNE advocates the election OF Blaine AMI Logan
policy OF protection to American industry IL - yetny
a great increase 0f circulation ON this account
THE TEBUSE generally conceded to be the best
all the NewYork sunday papers has not only all thero.
tine the day but variety of special dispatches
prominent pon5s home and abroad. IL contains
numerous foreign letters and articles by special contributors
on interesting current topics Edgar Fawcett IA now writ
in for THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of social Shhouetes
capital portraits OF characters in Ncwlor society
They good their way "a pu Maurers pictures IN
london Punch Broadway Note Book clippings from
other papers literary reviews fiction Home Interests
other departments diversity the columns OF the paper
TIE TRIBU NE. New.Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
AN UNSATISFACTORY CHINESE JUDGE.

year ago the Chinese in New-York ORGANIZED
an Oriental Body Polite. They leased the premises
No. lG Mott-st, and with scarlet banners and
chrOmatic lanterns converted the place into
Celestial Civ Hall. throne, desk, witness-bOx
and a live judge were procured for furniture and
set of municipal records started. The judge is, or
was An Chow. lie was unanimously elected for
the regular term of one year. but during that period
has apparently succeeded in disgusting every
aimond-oyed sutton in New-York For last night at
the primaries for nominations he was a candidate
against All Chung and LO Han. After u lively
struggle the canvassers announced All Chung and
Lo Han to have received all of the votes cast
and ALI Chow TO have been "Chicagoed." The
count was received with cheers. and was followed
by general festivlty. The Office has n salary Of
$500 per annum, besides fees and expenses, and ID
reported TO net about 81 800 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
NEW ,iil,aEY.

ltuhoRtN William Mruuinnrnq, aon ~ rS ronn'
acknowledgements wan Hnuirnred NehiridAY to one
year Ia the pehiluntihil fni forgery
rArrRaoN, While men were engaged IN getl
Out ntono near Union ave, aud Maron- NJ, h0ihe
attached t0 ono at the carts Huddenly Disappeared
II had sunk into a deem hole, which prayed tO he
part of an old mine that had evidently been dug
many years ago The mine had been dug ia the
silt under the trapIock. aud about 100 feet was
uncovered.....I IL thought that fully One-halt at
the members OF the Willis Street Baptist Church
have seeded and joined the now Emanuel Baptist
Church. OF which the Rev George Guircy rs pastor
The choir of the old church went over IN body to
the seceders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
HOME NEWS,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue HoicI-Scnator Nelson w
Adrich of Rhode island Senator robinson HeW
IlnInpshirc Congressman j. T. Oliara, OF NORM 'Nrt
ina and John r. Mclean ~ Cincinnati Neo f0rE
YotcI- General Joseph H. Anderson, oi virginia.
Gisey Housc Ex-senator Alvin saunders 81 N;9raska
and General Y d. Groncr. Vt Virginia H0to Trans
trick-A J. Cassatt Of Philadelphia. idrE hrcH"e
Hohi--Jndge Arthur Macarthur, OF Wasnngtoh'''.''
81 james Hotel-Ex Senator James Harlan, oil iowa.