davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

UNABLE TO READ JUSTICE BARNARD's LETTER.
The Democratic General Committee of
Richmond County met yesterday at Tompkinsvlle aud
listened to the following letter from Justice j. T. Bar.
nard:
Some public acknowledgment is duo from your body
for the suppression Of the entire Democratic vote in
your county In respect TO my name as Justice OF the
supreme Court IOu appointed person 10 call for ard
receive my contribution liked by YOU for the expense
Of the election, which promptly sent and was
promptly by your appointoe, Mr. fully FULLY,
l believe, Is one Of your members, and lie sup
pressed tho fact that he had my check
practically to nullify my nomination and omitted to
print my tickets. The result was that In county
evidence the voice OF tho people Mr.. Tuily writes
that no did not write The letter received IN his name
and knew nothing OF the object Of my check This Is
ticket and my letter TO him was full and explicit
want inquiry and exposure OF the guilty party or par
ties did you told me to DO and think it was posi-
bic Tor one or more OF your members to withdraw my
candidacy in Richmond County
Was not some inquiry due me before you took this
remedy am sure nothing in my whole life would au.
thorizc you to think that would throw the cost OF
evidengn9 The popular will upon STRANGERS l trusted
TO the honor OF county committee OF great party and
II has failed me. Who did this treacherous actl Why
was IL done want the power TO repeat IL removed
trusted some one improperly and 1t must be known by
you who II was.
Mr. Tully-f was away from home when the letter with
the cheek for 800 was received. When came back
tried to read the letor and could not make 1t out
could not tell whether 10 letter for back taxes OF
what the letter had date, aud sent the check
back. You can't read this letter now.
Mr.. FreanHad IL not been for the Republican tickets
Justice Barnard would not have got vote Ia this
county The Printing Committee did not print his tick
eta. The committee has been Gerelict in its duty to
judge Barnard and il should never occur agaln A
member OF the Printing Committee said !" understood
that those tickets were coming from NewYOrk That
was the reason did not have them printed, and on
An apology was made by the committee TO Justice
Barnard and that Sr Tuly was exOnerated from blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
Post OEicc Notice.


Letters for foreign countries meat mt D. Sp'eaI AZ
dressed Tor dispatch by any plric liar solneT Ncep Se
documents letters not specially addressed ben Sont % l'
s N mails for The week ending November 81 Will
QRoMPIlA in all cases 1t TINS Ohcc a. follows:
rUEspAY-AtY.30 a: M tor Ire.ani per ADy ss'n.i
European countries % direc.cA " pr ADV y
sln.A r. at p Tor thc WHI"ari s'ln IL direct an l
for Venezuela aud uracOa wa ld'oN P'I = 4uil'''
at 1880 p. for Haytl. per q. = t"Il''"
DNEsDAT-N II a. m fot Eur)2q' P'g c ~ p EiHCg
direct pcrs -. crunln VIA lave Ue'l''s must o'
directed "por ST. Hciluain -.
THURSDAY a. NJ log + tropo. per 3 5 Republic.
IA wa ur;nstown et,sci iIt tran' Germany &c mnil
be directed per icynsHe o. ~ M io france ga
~ T5Srg stt}r5 Tor foar hr;aih and other EnropeaS
couItrles mast De directed " Der Cell 1; AZ 73t
p m rruxlo aadiiiiai1a per s. g. Is Otcri ronlNe's
FnIpAY-Atoa a. N. for Nswrolaiaid. rer iroT
iiafx OF ,iSO p m to HOtd ras aaa ',5lugs.Jn, POI
= s. Ellie KNIGHT, i.ci1 Ncw-Jresas
sATURDAY-Ai2a m fot Huroo+ pr Etrura VIC
Qu,onatOSbi at IA. tor Jamaica. Ceutai Amc M
the ,ou raenc pg.i. pgr - rrimoas VA Kass'ol
wa. for NewIOnuilald. be- = P0tDa az .. m.
F. S.i 1o a T SasGS G
Netherlands dT9't pee :. zasEdln, va Ams:cTdlr n
{r 81, sian dir,tI. per !. > paas.oSi vi, Antwerp
tictters must be directed D T Penniaai ~.
Aias Tor china and Jaoan pr gog;S from Sa1 Fri1
society IslIn pcg steamer ,eer san t1nei co.. clos,
f sns per Map5aa om SAL pr.cco eiS,o
here November '2S a. p n. Aslis ioF Australia
Sn San FrncI.s5 close iS.s tSsiibst 49,
tor on arrival at New Yers q Bate VIII Btush
Fla "' Close th;s occs DAILY 4. igo q. ~ "
The sehsaas Of cCi,Syo TE.:.P:S,!s sa' T. PrEaa;s
TO san Francisco Mas RON .ae Eas. a.ynF OF IlMs q
Franeisco on the dsy OF saHs o. s:eaaass ~" d'
Pos. oGo. Nowyors NS = T. E s. rsl s;''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
ELEcTrYG AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.

The ward association of the Brooklyn Young
Republican Club met last evening to elect the advisory
committee OF the club, which will elect the officers md
executive committee. Each ward Is cnti, cd
to one member in the advisory committee,
who casts many votes In the election Of officers
there mCbcrs of the club IN his ward. The election
OF officers will be held Monday. December Z Much
interest taken in the election OF the Advisory
Committee owing to the divided feeling
I'm the club. over the mayoralty
violating tho bylaws Of the club. In the Twentieth
Ward. which Dudley H. Norris one Of the Expelled mem
bcrs formerly represented in the Advisory Committee
the Catln and Woodward men were ranged in Opp0si-
ton
Tho result OF the election the return Of the majority
OF the old members OF the comtte IN most OF the wards
there 10 opposition, the members who supported
General Cailn Tor Mayor voting for menbers
OF the committee who favored the candidacy OF General
Woodward. In several wards new members were
elected, the former members refusing TO
serve again. II IS probable that the COM
mittee VIII Icclect the present officers Of the cub at
the head OF whom arc w. II. Williams president, and
James :. Case, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
COUNCIL OF TIE CITIZENS LEAGUE.

The members Of the Citizens League of
Brooklyn met IN the various wards last evening and
elected members 81 the Council OF the League, which IS
the governing body a"d selects the officers. The nor
nal number OF the Council is sevcuty five,
being three for each ward. But only wards
where there thirty more menbCrs OF the League
entitled To elect the fu number. Where there
between twenty and thirty members only two members
of the Council be chosen. and where there be
tween ten and twenty they entitled to only one,
Only fOrty.unc members were elected to the Council
the Second, Fifth Vcith and Fourteenth Wards being
entitled 10 delegates. the Eighth and Twenty fourth
q two each, ana the Fourth, Thirteenth Fifteenth
sixteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth 10 each. The
elected members VIII MI up the vacancies that the
fu number OF sevcnty-tyo Will constitute the Council
which viii meet the first Monday In next month and
-ceCt The Olcors OF the Lcngue Tor ,e ensuing yeAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
OHITUARY NOTEa

John II. Baul,ir, an old East River pilot, died
Sunday at his home. No 46I Carroll-st, Brooklyn.
He born in New Jersey in 1907 When twenty years
old he went to Brooklyn and began work deckhand
M the Catharue Stect Ferry. whore the OldnshOned
horse boats then running. liC served as ilot
subsequently al! the ferries OF the Union Ferry Com
punys In turn, and probably Hs familiar with the
varying tides aud currents OF that of the any
pilot employed. His and four nephews are East
River pilots.
Mrs. Emily schermorhorn died yesterday at No.
East Ihirtcenth.st. age seventy-seven. She the
widow OF John Schermcrhoru, who for many years was
welknown In New.YOrk society. Her father. Henry W
Hills together wi tn his joan Hills atthe head
large mercantile business IN Mobile In the early part
tins century The brothers died wealthy, and I'll
their money was left 10 Mrs SOheTmcrhO and her SIS
ter, MIRO. Parker. Mr. sclsrmerhorn's funeral VIII be
held at Grace Church tomorrow at p III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
ATTEMPTING TO ABDrcr 4 arr,

An uproar was caused mt Astoria, Long Is
land. sunday evening by an attempted "pou''
ton In house on CarVer-st' near
Flushing Road. For some tihe MI
Henry Wiley and Ills children have lived tno l ~,
WIlry VIM formerly Ivcd In Boston. IL employer III
New.York While IN Boston his wife kept DOaiuIng
house ana her husband obtained IA divorce hl,u ioIt
Ro.ton bringing Ills children one OF whom Iotta rye
fifteen She kept house former father an" was .o"
i'm the house on Sunday night aoout
o'clock whom throo men. ono OF Nun mn
tho girl recognized James Force. bOaIder ~ hor
Inother's house IN Boston. attempted 10 1ouuu' ~
but her screams attracted the attention OF ietor IN
qary a hotelkeeptf The, mon ran Oh ior Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NAVY YARD MEN GOING AFTER ELECTION.

More OF the expected discharges from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Of tho:mcn crowded in there in
the weeks before election, were made yesterday. FL.
teen men were dismissed from the Department OF Yard
and Docks the money TO pay them Is exhausted In
the Construction Department. 200 or 500 men VIII prob
ably 20 this week, AMI those who remain VIII be IN
anxiety until Congress makes new appropriation Tor
the Yard II Il not believed that any funds Will be
available after this month except for especial and
only the skilled mechanics Will be Retained for this
Tho blind trust ~ tho who thought that with the
advent OF the Democratic Administration thcy would
have steady employ IN tho Navy Yard l. being
rudely peeled, ana loud cOmpaiuings are the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov III a. m-Ihere was some
cloudiness In the Lower Lake region and Middle AllaI
tic yesterday but precipitation f"r weather.
was the rule elsewhere. West of the Aheshhhies the
tc,oncr,ture roa eastward n was almost stationary
Inrre drpres-ion lies nlnug Northern Dakota ANA Mon
taua. The movement OF the barometer mere Wv .'sI
between $50 and 13o. the average i39g nchs It's,
lower than the corresponding day last Jc'' "i'
6Ia2 lower than on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM DROoKLYN.

The official canvass OF the votes east III
Brooklyn for city officers shows the following figures
For Mayor-Whimey DEM, l9,0O2 Catlu RepD.
Jd0O5; Woodward Und DEM. 1906; Funk pro-.
90 MEitucy's plurality, l2,U95. The Democratic can
dIdates FOR Adermcu-atlar-c were elected by plurIli
ties ranging from 5000 To 1000. Their votes ", re
Oera. 52.967 Cook. 81, sos IUen, 52,7S7; Corwin.
62.776; Hanley, 52.GlO; FAnninc j2.i73; Maurcr.
5OiSl The votes for the R,puhlican candidates wore
Koch. ij.O37; Higgins, 1850 Forester, tl,~3O;
kuehenbeckcr. iisis, sparrow. 4I.js2i Williamson,
li539; Anderson, Hiss. The District Aldermen are
four Republicans and eight Drmucrlt- making the
Board stand four Republicans and fifteen Democrats.
loss one Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
PRECINCT VOTING IN LARGE TOWNS

BosrON. Nov 16.-Ihe vote at the State
election upon the constitutional aneulment providing
for !pccnct voting in large towns light From the
returns thus far colated it appears that there were
about 10000 votes in favor OF tho amendment and
5000 10000 against It. There large number OF
towns all the state which made no return and In
no town docs the question appear to have commanded
much interest. A few towns voted against tho amend
ment, but II Is presumed that the opposition camo
through misrepresentation or possibly the returns re-
cciycd III some Instances not correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

tance bit were seen hanging around
for sometime until policeman Keegan appeared and at
tempted TO arrest them When IOttie was released sw
ran TO Mr.. Muldray saying save me! Save me, They
are the men VINO want 10 take from m father"
Mr.. Muldray took the frightened
girl to his house until her father could be informed
When the father came home and told OF the affair
he was greatly affected and said lie had been afraid
something OF the kind would happen. The Long Island
City Police were searching for tho woudbe abductOrS
Vpgfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
CLOSE VOTE IN THE xxrH DISTRICT.
The Board of County Canyassers ycstcrd.

ne board OF county (dnNaSSerS yesterday
finished the canvass Of the NVIIIth. XIXh, NXth and
NNt,t Assembly Districts. The only possessing
much interest that of the NNth Di,tgict for As
scmblyman. The vote was close, The police returns
gave Major James IIag2crty Oud DcmD 3,9jl votes
and Henry Steiucrt United DEM 1898; majority for
Hggcrty 10 The face OK the returns did not change
This There - blank and defective ballots, which
will be passed upon by the Committee Corrected Re-
turns Il IS not probable that tho result Will be affected
by these. The canvass Will probably be completed to-
day, although the result is not likely to be announced
before TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
THE UEIrHER REPOGE

GOVERNMENT INDGCATIONs-FoR - HOURS
WAsHNGrON Nov. 17.-For NcW-hngiahu'
fair. slightly warmer weather, winds gcneI''S So"'N
westerly.
For the Middle Atlantic stntcs fair. warmer weather.
variable winds generally shifting to ,outheriy. ,,
For tho vicinity Of New York and Phadeiph'' lair
slightly warmer Wca her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
NEARING HUNDRED THOUSAND DoA1AR&
SUBSCRIPTIONS FoR AMERICAN OpERA.

The opening Of the subscription list for the
American Opera, which took place yesterday at the
Academy Of Music, extremely satisfactory 10 the
manager. Many applications made personally,
bat the majority through the mall with heEresut
that before nigh; 10000 worth OF opera sung by Amer
had been paid for In advances. This far moro
than those interested had vcntured to hope for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary II. ChitteDden WIS married yester-
day at p. to william Bradford. at the home
OF her father, No. 10 East SiXty-iith-st, the
Rev DR.. Taylor officiating, The parlors were
decorated win palms and ferns and there
music The bride attired In white
satin and pOntlace She attended by Miss Bessie
Cbttenden ana Miss Hatch as bridesmaids, and Two
little boys acted hers. sidney Bradford brother OF
the bridegroom the best reception followed
the ceremony, at which about hundred guests were
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
pciilirll Notices.

The Regular Monthly oIrctpg OF tho Requisites
County Committee will be hcld At rand O2n.a ir'H hi
Tuesday evening. November II. l15S, ~ 0sinos
KNOX McArSa EpWXsD MITCHELL.
sooIotary. troslieot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

II was the gossip Of uptown resorts last night that
Manton Marble is engaged In drafting clause on the
silver question to be submitted the President and, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

DIAMOND JEWELLER.
1877 broadway. 2-tl and 18th SITS.

The Trustee. in the Uue states Of the sun Fire Office
OF London England al then meeting held o Ncnc-dsy The
th ius since the death O their colleague General
George Mcclellan gave expression 10 their sentiments IN
IA following entry IN their minutes, VIZ
NJ trustee, the United states OF the sun fie Once
OF London In aud have uCaId with profound oITow OF The
death OF NaOr-cncu George b. Mcclellan, aud do e0ter
the !o.loWi ( record on their minutes
In h,s death the un ~ the untimeN departure
of one greatest Oenerls citizen OF unbemSed char
meter. ChIstiAn whose lie nipple all M sh Wei
seek follow and trt"nd true and faithful In all the a.
with him trustee for TINS
~orey has always been agreeable AMI Oug hears 80
sad to-day that we shall shall hi. face IN no
world" tlONOt d. M'iHAN, 'hathi'h'
n y @aurr X -ou> Jewellers. 81 Fuiion-SI., y. \
Diamond Ear RIMS matched. eil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
MARRIED.

BRADFoRD-CHITTENDEN Monday, November -
1880 at the residence OF Tie parents OF the bride By the
SRcv WIN ~ Taylor d. D. Mary Hatch daughter o. l.. H.
Chttcpden. 10 v illam Bradford, all OF this cltV
Observation-Disclosures Saturday November IL.
1888 ct the CbOIch OF the Holy Communion by tho Rey.
Henry MOitet. Ida. dnugiter OF tie late Ntl1am j.
schenck TO Frederick j. winering all OF this city.
All notices NJ marriages mast BE- iaaorSed ,rh fH name
and oddpece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Invite, the public call AID examine his stock OF magnih
cent Gems and themselves that house In this
city has ever quality Diamonds AT tho
prcs that they are offered by him special discount
of 10 per cent viii allowed all goods bought curing No
vembeg thereby enabling their Hob
day Presents q; Reasonable pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Cnille. thc D nmona JcMcllrr.

NTH QIlNINL AM n PoIN.
rcparei by CA~NELL. II As ~ x 60" iNeY.fDc<lI
o,t streu anl easily "a son. rtSctJel d. lclLls
lyslcaua IsUol slsteIol AL druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

That means "Prices Reasonable Fancy
Goods and boulerlo of first quality ut H. W. Granbery
* Co. s, 20 aud 22 JOhn-st. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
William T. Moore, Aucfionccr

Il,MENSE AUCTION SALE OF
SIS ANTIQUE D sIENTAL RUGS
AND CARPETS
0ns Of Antique rugs and Modern
ClrUcis ever OtTod sale by auction IA tbs city
4 q
Exceedingly choice whole Carpets from india Turkey aud
Persia Antique and Modern. OF various sizes.
200
ANTIQUE Rugs lac dng choice Mecca, Box
lafa, Anatolla kassac. ana Raghestan
selected Modern Rugs OF all Il c,reraian Agra Pahndur
(;biordc.. shak Cashmere. JUlbupO Carabagh,
Luaha, McrgaDJrr. sc. &c.
To De sou by auction 10 morrow,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY,
nov. l.. - AND 20
AT . O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

4 thnnce n Lifetime.
Visit the Clothing sale OF \. IL King
62g broadway, bet. BeccAeI ana IL u3ton Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

.ra The Greyilles expect to visit their distinguished
iellow-cOunirypeOple NJ, BarthOiG aud MS "Ne' TO-
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
6ueclai Not!res
American Art Association, Managers.


BY ORTGIES CO., ACCTIoNEERs
ART GALLERIES. 50 AND si7 BROADWAY.
on exhibition and evening.
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTOR
OF MODERN PAINTINGS
BY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISrI
belonging 10
RICHARD BUTLER, ESQ,
OF this city,
including the late
SANFORD r. GIFFoRD's MASTERPIECE.
SAN GIORGIO,
10 be- sold at auction without reserve
ON FRIDAY EVENING NEXT,
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
Also on exhibition
AN INTEkES Ting COLLECTIONS OF
BRIC.A.BRAC. REAL BkONIEo.
VALUABLE ORIENTAL PORCELAINS 1870
CURIOS ANTIQUE FURNITURE. AND CLOCKS.
RARE SIT FF> AND TAPESTRIES, &C.,
comprising the private COLLECTION o.
GEORGE CLEANER, ESQ,
Of tlscity.
and a direct consignment from China,
10 BE SOLD WITHOUT RENEFNE
on Thursday Friday afternoons next
Al $50 O'CLOCK EAJH DAY.
The above sas under the management o. the AmeilAl
Art Association will be conducted by Nr Ihos T. kirby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17
TO the EdttOr Of The Trtbunc.
SIR: have received the following telegram

SIR: | have received The Following Telegram
GALVESTON, Tex Nov. lG, 1885.
81. BLUM. 1913 Dliant-st, Netc- York
Distress suffering more Widespread than at first
supposed DO all you for our needy sufferers aud
remit quickly. LION q H. BLUM
VIII you kindly Insert the above IN your valuable
paper and add that any contributions will he thankfully
received and forwarded by me TO Galveston Yours
espectiully, HTAIAS BLUM.
once OF leon II. Blum, 1913 Duane-s Noy. IG 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-17

Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. received dis
patch Oh Saturday from the Le'. :. NJ Bird rector OF
The Protestant Episcopal Church in Galveston, saying
For Christ's sake send me your sunday Offering and
my brethren" The dispatch read AT the sunday
morning service ana the collection 81 2G2 ~ was for
warded Yesterday by DR.. Morgan by express. The
Offering OF |. ii. SchOenberger was 300.
AT the Cotton Exchange Aver Lehman, John II. In.
man. William Mohr, ]. l.. Guest aud George W. Bailey
appointed committee TO solicit aid Tor the Gal
weston sufferers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-09-26
GEN ERAL NJ EWS.

The business failures throughout the country
occurring during the last seven days are: United
States 1856; Canada, %; a total of 1856, against
ThoS. w. Thompson of HlltoWn, Pa, was killed
Thursday by his wife with an axe. She then cut
her throat with a razor.
Three coaches of passenger train containing
over 100 persons were thrown down a high bank
near Warm Springs, N. c., yesterday. Twenty
people were injured.
AT meeting of the flint glass makers and man
ufacturers at Bellaire, O., Thursday,a compromise
was effected by which the ten months strike is
positively ended.
The Rolling Mill Company of Cleveland Thurs
day decided to restore wages to the rates paid be-
fore the reduction.
Government jetties in the Anansas pass of
Corpus Christi were considerably damaged by the
recent tornado. A very heavy sea beat against
the ietty for several days tearing up portions Of
the mattress work and strewlng the debrlS along
Mustang Island.
Mrs Emma Emo of Providence, R. l., was so bad
ly burned Thursday night by the upsetting OF a
lighted lamp that she died yesterday morning.
Moses Marrenell, Christian Jew, 106 years
old, died yesterday at the county poor house II
P0ughlIeepsie, N. Y.
The famous trotter Goldsmith Maid, once the
"Queen of the Turf died at the Fashion Stud
Farm, near Trenton, N. j., Thursday.
Civil Service Commissioner Dorman Is. Eaton
says the work of the New York convention was
Tammany triumph that will prove a Democratic
defeat in November.
John Bair of York county, Pa, was yesterday
nominated for Congress by the Republicans OF tne
18th congressional district.
- Inc public school children of Allegheny CITY
| IA, numbering l. 900, joined in memorial ser
vices in honor of General Grant yesterday after
| noon.
The owner of the yacht Dauntless offers to race
| the Gehesta from New York to Europe. or any
other long ocean voyage, for $4,000. The chal
| lenge ls open to any other yacht also.
| Inc Baltimore y Ohio Railroad Company hal
| l, 1885, the option of extending them for ffty
| years at per cent.