davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

WAsniNGroN, Dec. 3.-The President sent
the following nominations to- the senate to-day Hugh
McCuoch Of Maryland 10 be secretary Of the Treasury
Frank iaton ~ iowa. to be Postmaster General Gen
efa Echntpt Crosby ~ NewNot to be first Assistant
Postmaster General, james Harlan, of Iowa to he pre-
siding Judge ui the tuui ~ commissioners Of Alabama
,lansi William h. Hriness, ~ ycuisia io br Envoy ~
uaUrlihatt AMI Minister tpnpulehtath ~ the United
States IT, the unitel states Ui Colombia jphu inhe ~
Illinois, Ga lac Minister psienl aud ruhsui tlphpmi ~
tho United States at Vpnufuelai Thomas
q, pshoIne, Ut tiihois ~ hu Minister
Iesden aud Consu General u the United States ~ tho
Argentine i,rpubiiOi ihumaa Adansun, 0f tthnhil
yania 10 CONSUL trneial 0f lhr United Fars ~ Tan
ANA a. H. Heap q! fennsJ iYania, luhe tnnsu ienorai
of he ned ntat1s al tonslaniihople fuilon Paul, uf
New YORK Ia bo lOnsnliencIa Of The United hiacs al
Bueharrst dwight I, Reed 10 DO SECRETARY VI Legation
OF Iiniled states at Madrid Chapman coleman Ia be
SECRETARY OF Legation 0f iho Lniied htates al Berlin
Frederick H. Crosby, Of York TO be Second bee
retary OF Legation Of the United states at Berlin vii
lard T. Tsde Of Ohio Agent Of Nc United states TO The
states of tho C0ugO Association William Duhwoody,
OF Iowa 10 be OF tho National hoard OF Health
The following Consuls of the Cnitod States we're
nominated William A. Brown OF Indiana, vi san Juan
Del Norte George /. Cstin, VI NewJcIscy ~ Lufen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or A STRANGER

AT the Chambers Street Hospital last even
Ing lay the body of ncookng man about thirty years
old whose death pr Kirby. the ambulance surgeon dc,
clnrcd hid been caused 10y opium pusoning lie hal
NJ. Registered his name rs j. Weslel and had ntired
shortly after ~ - tV,A ~, was found IN
hs tuum nurunariuas Nehf MN un table
w,A glass with white sc'lincn IN the bottom lie
va4 aput tn the hospital, where hp dti NJ 20 M Ia
bs r, luis wna found h,e upns ~ phanep aud written
on 4 sefip ~ taper was the all,e'ai ~ " Walton,
Iatk House, NJ 70 ihaihnm al \ lHihtNt reporter
Wa todd ht ", II walton, piintri iNlns ~ tho
rab House, that he Arrived "a Nov Nph iasl Mpnea
ia, ga the ntnhinui uuf stream fiuh Wilmington, \ a.
on tho airauui hr met Joseph Mrsii'N ihui noeuprd
thr Aair siatrnin ahd tar on tho steamer together
Ntstir, Aad that hp was carpenter and haht iha lao
Nae going nrppkYn who're lao expected 10 get work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
CHANGES IN SENATE COMMITTEES.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO rae tribune.


WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-Ihe select committee OF
the Senate to examine the several branches of the
Civil Service is not frequently heard from, although
it may have considerable work on its hands next
sprng. 1t was with some surprise. therefore, that
the Senate heard Mr.. Dawes ask; to-day, to be ex-
cused from further service on the committee. Mr..
Cockrell, with perfectly serious face, pretended
not to have understood the Senator from Massachu-
setts. Mr. Harrison wanted to know If bis col
league wished to be excused from any or from fur
Their" service ON the committee. Mr.. Dawes looked
as If he going to reply at great length but seeing
the ouizzIca expression of his friends face forbore
good naturally, and his request, without further
Trouble was granted Mr. Henderson. at his own
request, was relieved from service on the Commit
tee on Claims. On similar request Mr.. Slater was
relieved from service on the Committee on Fish and
Fisheries. and Mr.. Morgan from the Committee on
Indian Affairs These requests arose from the
changes OccasIoned on different committees by the
death of Senator Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE LOSSES ON TUESDAY NIGHT.

NARROW ESCAPE OF AN ARTIsr-TwO FIREMEN IN.
JURED.
The fire ut No. 6 West Fourteenth-st. on
Tuesday night was confined to the room IN which IL
broke ont and other adjoining on the second
floor, occupied respectively by Newman & Flcscbman
and Smith, Bridge h Co. c. NJ. Jenckes, an
artist the fourth floor, IN hs
studio when the flames were discovered. fio
started down stairs but unable 10 breathe ani finding
tho smoke increasing he for n scnttle IN the roof
This closed aud he could not move II then hs made
hs way bnck 10 his studio Rushing window IN which
there broken pane. he thrust his head ont When
thr hrcmen entered the bniiiing they found him mint
we're hn0dshot and his voice was husky font pet birds
I'm his room we're killed hy smoke. The inSsrs AMI IN
surtnre are ns follows lewlIs yelieteen dcpnttinrnt
hrsi Moor saOuO, iuy cgveretin ~ snn nnh to{h
~ OO iu hr ttinr. Uerai Anerirai. British Anefis
cnn ami Manufacturers smith, hfidre 90 siuoo, N;
snt1 fof q, 800 IA the Hinton bniliinr, owned
w W. Jennings Dehuftst, T25W, ipsnfet nt
sI5.pp0 "a ihe Ampiran, bang islanh, ftp,ilenya
Nhshnridn, Manniatintet9 lirHNn nni lan,a'Mtr,
pumine,rla tploni thenl. aph ~ y Rtlii'h alh het
tnAie hef iHssps. ihN,s ihpt win w. pss than ~ svN
ntt MsNiaAer 70 stNaii - .
lhe Msaea Va ms fp " tisphefs gaae iaeef aie 80.
40 s,eat 40 ~ hFat esliWaiei Nj tlaphpi ihaeps
s9hNNn so hniillRs; Mlif e0tp,ei ~ ia
sWyaRpe pNGias hping held Va iaF-e nNliitf ni paa
panips he igm pnpiai % on menI Whp, hsHe'eFl.h
hn lac hfpNn pAi n sAlpli 'nehl Tue NO Was H"s W
sgeams lrpm the hidraHs ppnring On the runs ealI
ali day. Fireman luigloy, OF Hoax ana Ladder A"lahf
M 7, fell rm lad ler az a. IA and received severe
injury his foot. iie was taken 10 tue New ioFA nos
pita Half an hour later Fireman Kelly OF Engine 10
e. fell from second window ana Was hurt baiy'
An ambulance carried him To the Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE PROVISION FOR GENERAL GRANT.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl

WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-Senator Mitchell has pro-
posed, and will introduce Tomorrow bill grant
ing pension of S., 900 year to General Grant for
life beginning with the date of his retirement
from the Presidency. b IL was introduced last
summer In the Senate, by Mr.. Edmunds soon after
the Grant & Ward failure, which placed General
Grant on the retired list. This bill, many Senator'S
think, would be the speediest and surest way to
provide for him. No opposition would be offered to
its passage in the Senate and even in the House. it
is thought, it would receive prompt attention. and
he passed without trouble by the Democratic ma
jority Either bill wOuld be in line with the recon-
mendation contained in the Presidents message
lie Mitchell bill, though, would give General
Grant the snug sum of $4,000 TO start with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
SPECULATlONS OF CABINET BUILDERS.
tBf TELEGRAPH To the TaIBUsR.t

WAsufNGTON Dec. "a Democrat who does not
know all about Mr. Clevelands plans for the future
and his views concerning his Cabinet or at least,
what il ought TO lie, is curiosity. Fully Ine-
tenths of the statesmen Of that partyand they are
all statesmen In their own opinion-who line the
sidewalks Of the town and warm their Sims In the
hotel lobbies, or the corridors of the Capitol,
secretly hope that lightning will strike them, and
that Cabinet officers salary in part, AT least. will
wipe ont the states which are being chalked mp
aeeinst them bv speculative and trustin q
barleepers The gossip about the Cabinet
excludes every other topic OF conversation.
The combinations named are as daring AZ they are
jael ing ~ sense CAUTIOUSLY enough, the iiiehds of
the men Who n might be supposed, have the leaat
claim upon The incoming Administration ate
ieudesl ~ their talk about Tho merits oi theif
patrons II la gratifying. therefore. when mah IA
met who, apparently ialks common sehso, sheh
ono said to=iay Tho Motion that Cleveland viii
ash Hio hls Cabinet inch like fondleton, Jonas and
others who have failed 10 secure reelection II
absurd lie ID q shrewd politician aud has boon too
long associated with Hubert q. Thompson and his
school not to have learned something. II will not
do for him to ally himself TO political corpses. Men
ike Jonas and Pendleton are dead.
They could not siren then has hands. On the other
hand IL no 10 Is bold he seems " DO shrewd. he
viii mako up his Cabinet OF mon VINO antagohized
him IN the convention. provided, however hs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
LITTLE PROSPECT OF NEW SHIPS.

WAsriiNGroS, Dee. 3.-lt Il said by mem
hers Of the House Committee on Naval Ahl' thnL NJ
the Nrs meeting of that committee RESOLUTION proc"
NJ, viii be passed providing for the assignment o'
snrrnl d,v by the House ~ Representatives, ON which
the hills fnvnrnby reported Nv thu romnittre ~ the Ast
session ~ congress may be considered The b'ls thnt
we're ir.pirt-, wrrc ~ minor Importance " u the
,rlnnn 81 a number ~ menhefs tsit nn action Vu We
ohrn IA, tir committees on the trrrrt Recommendations
AZ anirais ~ thr Nnvy Department t0t appropriations
ht new vessels rt The navy ihr! niso ihhh my lhe
ii,n,sp tUnnii,m,r $50 Approximations Ihe srh crmh't
itp ~ ih ttr,,niiire $50 ANrrimhlne WI Wrir cun
sl,e,.tisn ~ ,hp nati appropriation hil neat week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE CEREMONY IN NORTH CAROLINA.

ley TkLLGKATI
RALEIGH, Dec. 3.-The Electoral College
met to-day AT noon and the electors by Chief
Justice W. ~ A. Smith. The college organized by elee-
ing John n Staples president and Alfred Rowland and
Donald Gillian secretaries. Cleveland was nominated
for President by W. H. Kitchen and seconded by MI
Lucas Hendricks was nominated by b. H. Bum and
seconded by NJ H. Justice. Eleven votes were cast for
cleveland aud eleven for Hendricks. The ballots were
printed on North Carolina silk woven In Newark inc
nen used by electors In signing the certincates Is
gold prn used for the purpose by the Tden ana
Hendricks electors eight years ago IL was presented 10
the college by Lieutenant Governor James L. ROBINSON
B. II Bum was elected messenger. The hail was nllcd
with ladies' and gentlemen during the sitting OF the col
eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
INDEPENDENTS RETURNING TO THE FOLD.
BRISK DISCUSSION EXPECTED IN The REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE TONIGHT.

COUNTY COMMITTEE TONIGHT.
The Republican County Committee will meet
to night to adopt constitution preparatory
enrolment OF the Republican voters. The decision OF
the committee on the question whether not por .ons
who voted against the Republican Electoral ticket, shall
be allowed to retain mcnb rship In the committee, Is
looked forward to with Interest. There
her OF persons who acted with the so-callcd mdepen-
the late who have expressed desireo
act In the future with the Rerubicanss Uner the test
adopted by the committee OF eighteen Last year and
which Is proposed to incorporate in the new constitu
ton these so-cacd Independents will be deprived OF
any voice during tho next year Mt least In the manage
mcnt ~ the party. As there 20 DO Governor, Lieu
ant-Govcrnor. State officers and new Legislature
chosen next year, involving c0npete change IN the
state .admnisraon, aud also u shoriii, County CLERK
Otner Ora officers these alleged independents
anxious be- regarded IA Republicans; other Wise II they
fail 10 get Office 40 tho hands OF the new Democratic
Prcsdcn, they will bo ont I'm the cold A most OF them
active men, with no desire 10 be tclegaed to the
shades Of ohscniity they are anxious to I've tendmitd
to the Republican ranks, and treated IA proiigal sons
o whom thr tat things are to be given, They no
hope OF securing recognition from he Democratic lead
IN the city The great question tO-nipht VIII De thh
deciding whether or not 10 orr shelter 10 Theses home
ss wanderers. ihe inct that many Oi them assune the
m sns u bns u,, manv W ,bs Rrnnhra rips w IL
sst their expulsion altogether nnt they nave btongm
The net county toinhitpe has not yei adopted r''n
siitniign ny ore gas penn amyh ny ~ s1nin,,gr
inhn Metiatp ami upttrp Bliss ~ ihe institution 80
e'g, ,ng . goW NJ a assE MN a5 ,, p"'fYu
hiaipi wac ptpttes barb Vs. the rHh,ntttp Vhrh Nv
,piNft aenn ~ nirht Mf hatttn 70 Mpllipl W. rpNt
Mtta,i a. undergraduates aNh " "a Nnbp,stUW ,shat 40
W'll rtVijsp mobilization w tbp pphrp NJ hnn' -
UngNnitii. IT, sat that ~ tNlNhiaii hsah@aNN 10
pan aN gala feiNsins Mlssph w rp'sNs NAe asp
aW10Us ~ hnEA.nB ftpnhilpahs. Hp ihihhs that vac
ean,tee shol an, lnp aulQs ie gelpp no sarppgt
al saeh citizens. Mr Iownef Is sipnl prppseh 20 ai
modification Vt tho pledge Ito SAYS that u he Inc "a
NOS 20 no drawn tho pFeslen then there Is nnlhhg
10 decide Who Is or 10 hOt Republican, Edaald
Mitchell who was chairman OF tho eonmltIre OF eleh!e
says thai 1t would be foolish t0 admit to the councils OF
the party men be found acting against II al the
pols Several members OF the committee OF eighteen
press similar The question will probably cause
considerable discussion, hut IL Is Improbable that any
change will bo made IN the test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

s,e,s me ~ Leaa 9lsts hs'eeslsh .,,.ad.
While ex-senator Dorsey was nor, .ss cd one la
s h he Maid Hob lngorsa for Ma aeis , ,urlous
s,nr Route trials well said he m ws To- ,so eaa
~" u" ,,,I ingersoi never asked ma " an the
Tar day .f,sr had and Sfs a.ssa G msss
s'oh. u.s. Ia al frs declined 10 tax about usveS
he had no charge make and as S do@ squares
got CEN. lint ~ the sase dspost BUILDING Snd fos
my boz out par Cent s nut u In his pocis e!
and sxv "na SsVs not ssfsrred y he ''
aimee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
ST FRANCIS X4VIER ALUMNI AT DINNER
About ffty-fiye graduates of st. Francis

About Htty-HNe GRADUATES VI 81. rfdhC>
Xayers College gathered for their annual dinner last
evening at Pnard's rooms No. East Fifteenth-st
Charles c. Ierbcrmann. of the class of 80, president
the Rev. Francis II. Wall, ThomasJ Delany Lawrence
f. Malone Joseph f. Mosher and Richard X. Brown
were among the officers present. After the dinner The
president made address and the following oasts were
nropOsed and replied to 4" our College" the Rev
Samuel H. Frisbee. y j. The Memory of our Deceased
Alumni The Glass If 81" j. Clancy Burns; " our
leroy" the Rev John j. RiOrdan Our Doctors, Dr.
W f. Kissane our Lawyers" Edward j. Mcclure !:
Our Sister Societies" Thomas b. Connery president or
ST. Johns Alumni Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
PROBABLE SUSPENSION OF WORKS.
Try TELEGRAPH ro THE rRfnuvp

PITrsBURG, Dec. 3.-There are indications
that some OF the extensive Industrial n
vicinity instead Of reducing running on han
time, will meet the trade depression by suspcndng oper
atoms entirely for long short period as occasion
may require. Carnegie Bros. Co.. who give employ
ment to nearly 5000 men at their Braddock and Home
stead Steel Works Union Iron Mills blast furnaces and
mines. are among the firms credited with this Intention
II suspension Is ordered II will be the arst to be- or
dcred since the formation OF the present firm. Tia
paid among the highest In the district and the
firm has never had any disputes with its employees %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
CONDITION OF BUSINESS
WAGES ON THE NEw-HAvEN ROAM
inY rELuaRAru TO rms rntDuSn

NEw.HAvEN. Dec. 3.-Tho cutting down Al
tho wages Of the laborcrs carpenters and macAn. "
hands Of the NewYork. New Haven and Hartford No!
road Company all Its various divisions AFFECT, =. -
thousand mon. The reduction went Into e.c, -. ~.
cember l. by its terms the abOre on the a,,v
sections OF the road lose ID per cont All tie o,h.,
poyes except trainmen and bosses are pa, on eight
duction than the former for by II a man maL,n 40
isset back to 81 40. and some skilled an3
machinists do not make more than this last figure '
son the cuts were made was because men could he az
taned To work at the figures offered He saId NJ
Haven alone. A "c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WILL MR.. CLEVELAND VISIT CHICAGOf
tBr TELEGRAPH To rHs rRIBUSEl

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 w. DOane, Of this city,
and r. H. Kelly. OF st. Paul. spent Thanksgvin evening
with Prcsident-eec Cleveland He urged by them
accept the hospitacs OF Chicago. Governor Ceve-
land replied that no had visited the West. no
would he glad do lie ntmatcd that he would accept
the invitation after his Inauguration possible.
This IL taken tn that he will visit the city, ard In
this view the 1roquOs Club Ia already contemplating in
vatons to large number OF Democrats Of the country
to attend u banquet In his honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-An amendment was
agreed 10 to-day in the Senate to Mr. VESTS reSou'io"
of Yesterday which includes within the scope OF tho
pvcspatIon into leases made by Indian tribes leases
Of land I'm the Indian reservation. In tho House the
senaie amendments the House bill forfcting me I'M
earned land grant ~ the Atlantic and facihc hroAn
,omnany were nunconcurrrd I'm. The House then went
INTO ionmittce OF the Whole on the bill making 'emp
rary provision for tho naval service The Dill was ha!
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
yEw.EYGLAyDERs PREPA RING TO DINE.

The fifth annual meeting OF the ting
land society Of Brooklyn was held last evening. Inc
presidents report called attention to the approaching
annual dinner on the evening ot December ~
& r. Moves has resigned the office OF secretary
a." m ! v,r N Il Kendall and {. T. Lamb wore re-
rirrtrd directors W. q. Crlmer harshly criticised me
1iuunr az last vpnr only was II culu ne raiu nut
ia,,by conhed If is expected thpt General sherman,
pr,r.ssor dwight Ex-Governor Long, thhfles ilhhcls
Adams r aud others, Will speak al the ulhhei 'n' yea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WARNING NEW BICYCLE CLUE HOUSE.

The Citizens Bicycle Club gave reception
last evening as a housewarming for their newly-bul
clubhouse at No 3l3 West Fifty-eghth-st The house
pretty brick structure and has gallery around the
main hall with lockers for the uniforms OF empeS. Al
the rear are repairrooms, bathr and janit0rs
rooms The main hall il used for the sNr'ige Of the
wheels" there being about 100 IBIS ana " tri -
club has ninety members. Last evening" NC
rons were Dir aped with flags and filled with guests ne
urograinme OF entertainment comprised vocal anu M
strumcnal music, recatOns, sparrlng, wrestling anu
fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
r1r ErrEcrs az rOBACCO.

,,on The fndianersh sentinel, ,,,,.,.
"You smoke too much.' said W. d. "'' "V'''
e. sam Mriinme who h baiih'au'"
Is May be- so - -. .,,hins no will have
81" b,ihcaied man stops smohp,is n NV REYNOLDS
fun head ~ hair ~ short um' Vo"''
cant irlle,e H." ,. . ,,i,,h..dsi man whs
Wa Il Ia tfuei ZOE knew halnhs Wv n, a. thleka
unit a,nuking. aud ~ les' tiah m'h'h Wv "'
h's \" WA, s mean to say that the halt grew en ." w"
hi hrad T. An 81. .,,a A. no ste,,tri smoking
~. 81 4, ~, ,unnu, punAsh W htl HIMSELF y via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
r,pprtowy clLtS ov Roug TALENT

The rarryiown Opera House was Comfortably
uii, an .,,,,s,v nsht with the enthusiastic unteirlhed
AMI u1enondpus 10 rejoice uvpr their surtrs, ~ we
rln,tinn g. q ,u,. \. q sulivnn ahd even we W.,
r.stnnt rirrt we've Nrprrl ia hp rtpach hut ~ hs
home talent IA the person vt Mi inWrti' ~ in'tPrW,
ont had ~ hp IN, nh,l The nppphtthrn ~ seNe,' ",
ihn l limo wnhpta on the fnliuwlnA Muthhe N'm'n w
,lumnnaiftin tho fact that the mpnhs waa more s"''
h,l ihan iuls AT ulhplwlan have beet aulpiAed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

T. Maurice puke at san Salvador chsrl"s En m".. ~
ch,is,iis nj Three Rivers. Canadh utcto, w,.,,'
of Kentucky at sydney. Nav sonih Wales m,,,i
u.,n.r of Wichgao al Auckland Ncw.Lcnlnnd DOWN.
# WolIley Of Now-ier-cy, NJ Athens, GEORGE uuii
h ~ Cudad. uoliviai Robert y. M.'S'' '" ,'n" of
Missouri, Al Milan ,,,., 49,. ,,.,,,,,,.j IN Ia
eo"r,tarV to The Central aud south American 'mnl.S
ami Waller % Gresham, ~ Indiana. To he 'rcmi juso
or the niicl states for the Seventh Judicial Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE PAY OF FLINT GLASS MAKERS.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEt

PITTsBURG, Dec. 3.-The reduction Of wages
ordered by the flint bottle manufacturers has been made
general. Mr.. Agnew, OF the firm OF Agnew Co.. said
that the workers in their factory at Hutton continued
work without interruption Llddells men the first
10 object and they waited what those in other fac
tories would do. Hamilton's all IN yesterday
morning. At Tibby's. In sharpsbhrg. and Wgbtman's.
at Parker, the reduction has been accepted. Another
manufacturer who said that the trade In
such condition that the factories could be shut down
with little loss u tie OWners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
QUARTERS FOR THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
LEY rE1 RGRLpu 70 Tile rRIRuNE.l


WAsHINGTON, Dec 3.-Hubert 0. Thompson has
secured TO, the use of the County Democracy of
New-York aad friends who wish to be present at the
inauguration ceremonies, the old Metropolitan
club house, on HIST. The building has large
number of rooms and a capacious cellar The bars
of the Arlington and other hotels of access
and so is the White Honse Within comfortable
waking distance is the lookup. the presiding
genius whereof Is accommodating and discreet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
TIE SWAIN COURT MARITAL.

Upon the opening of proceedings IN 'ho
Swain court martial this morning Judge Shc''an"'s'
united statement covering errors and Omissions a
legged by the de cncc have occurred III accounts W.
,.,oo, Goncral swain and Bateman & Co prior to june
1890 lie also submitted motion for snbpmn" TT III"
nro1uction of the books OF Bateman Co showing 'nc
accounts Of General swain This order was issnc"' All"
Iuec shclabargcr then aske that the further cross
examination of the witness ONT Browm po
no.,,opcd until tomorrow Tho prosecution ohjectci
aud the court went into secret session to consider inc
"ncs,ion when the doors reopened u was ~"
onnccI that the motion had been overrlcd me oro's
Examination of Mr. Brown then proceeded win rcsprc'
90 Tho tran sactions in stocks on account OF b
o,.i svaim sci down In the consolidated account iur
nished General Swain on July !, lss2. me cr"Ss-oA
ANIMATION WAS conducted with the ad OF inc nooS ~
p.,cm,nn & Co and N each item was cai'assch lhc
v.rious scps In the transaction TO when u ricrfcu "oo
traced through the several books III which thcy were re-
corded and the record examined by tho Witness anu ny
the accused and his coIlsel. l., AT. ,,,r
me proceeded tcdlousy III tnis inhn
nor TOR nm hour and q half. when judge ShellanargI
s"d mai he had concluded this part OF the crosseiah
,,a,ior 81 the Witness that General Gro.Ncn"r hf
s",nc Questions that he would like TO put As Gcnera
rsyenor was in the city he asked that furtner
animation of inc witness be postponed untl tomorrow"
The court agreed 10 the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE pEyirEyrIARr BURGLARS HELD

The three men, Mckcon, ietibone aud Con-
ner nrresied on Tuesday Tor oomploily Ia the burglary
Of tho shoe ahop Ia the Kings County renltentary.
taken before Police Justice Walsh In Brooklyn yesterday
and sent to Raymond street Jail To await examination
The money paid Potbone by hts confederstes for his
share IN the work recovered yesterday being
found In possession Of his sister, Mira Annie Baird, Of
DO. 20 Pulaski-st, whore he Lived