davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
MIR. KIRK SWORN IN AS MA YOR.
THE OATH GIVEN BY JUSTICE DoNoHUE

HIS INTENTION TO APPOINT A CORPORATION coUN-
sEL-NO APPOINTMENT MADE AT 1880 AN.
Mr.. Kirk, president Of tho Board of Aldermen,
was sworn in as Mayor by Justice DOnohue. Of the
Supreme Court, soon after midnight this morning.
Immediately aftorward, accompanied by
Register Reilly, Aldermen Grant, Shells and
Dempsey, James j. Slevin and Edward Cahill,
Mayor Kirk entered tho police station in the
basement of the City Hall and was escorted by
Police Captain Steers to the sitting room of the
latter. Soon afterwa ard the new Mayor was called
on by TRIBUNE reporter aud asked whether he
had appointed o Corporation Counsel. He said:
81 have not yet, but will do so. have received
the advice of judges and as good lawyers as
there are in this city that have the
right to make such an appointment
took no part in the meeting of the Aldermen held
late in the day; therefore l cannot DO affected by
the injunction issued by Judge Beach. l
am advised that I now hold an entirely
new Office. AS president of the Board of
Aldermen I was enjoined from acting on
the nominations for Commissioner of Public Works
and Corporation Counsel. AS Mayor l fill an en-
tirely new Office, and can fill any vacancies that
may occur up TO noon. The person whom
shall appoint Corporation Counsel will not be O
politician, in the ordinary acceptaton of tie term
He will be Of good standing at tho bar and in
the community, who will do honor to the
position
"When will you make the appointment, Mr..
Mayorw
That cannot say at present"
do you wish to name the apponteew p
"No; prefer not before making the appoint
ment."
There is rumor that Mr.. Squire. the new Com
missioner of Public Works, has resigned and that
a. =.
cancy."
There is not one word of truth in the state
ment"
At l:3O Mayor Kirk sent out word to the report
ers by Captain Steers that they could all 90 home,
rs he positively would make 10 appointment in
several hours at least
For appointment Of Iubie Uorls Commissioner ETC., set
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 31.-The buildings of the
Perseverance Worscd Company. ut W0ons0ckct, were
burned this afternoon The loss Is $4,000 insured rs
follows: ON the building American OF Philadelphia,
and Phoenix OF London. 1900 each stock and hN-
lures Hartford. Liverpool. Connecticut Queen. Bank
Note. OF Hartford Commercial or Rochester, and Nj
agara, of Buffalo, $1,000 each.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dee. 3l.-Miller Brothers
store the largest dry-goods house in the city, and
schmidrs music store were burned. The Miller Bros
was worth 81 10000 tho building $4,000 insurance,
Sl25,OO0 stock and $1,000 on the building Charles
Schmidts loss il 81 900. insurance $500 George 8.
Sonntagg Company. hardware dealers. suffered loss
by and of about $4,000 on stock worth ABOUT
Sl5, 900. Their insurance Is S33.10O &. I. Ienney,
hat and fur dealer sustained loss Of $4,000 insurance
100000.
Boston, Dec. 3I.-A fire in the Boston Clothing Store
at Rockland Mass this morning caused loss OF $4,000,
partially insured.
BRAIpwooD H.. Dec 3l-A fire yesterday, from some
cause Explained started in the heart of the city and
consumed six business buildings The loss is $4,000
insurance 70, 400.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
MR. CLARKSON ON ST. JOHN.
DENoUNcING TIE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE AS A
COHRUPTIONIST
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNg.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--Mr. ClarksOn, of Des
Moines member of the Republican National Committee,
recently charged in his paper that there abundant
proof Of 81. Johns dupicity and attempted double
dealing In the late campaign. and that he tClarkson)
could give the particulars IL he chose TO do This
brought a reply from u. +. Wright, the Editor OF
The Chdrcs Ciy bcgenc,r anu secretary OF the state
Temperance Alliance. Mr Wright declares that Mr.
Clarkson il either mistaken that his political ami
mostly toward st John is still hot. lie closes with de-
csriug his !l belief In St. Johns sincerity and honor
able condnc, In tho campaign Mr. Clarkson returns to
the charge by declaring his belief in Mr.. wrghts own
sincerity. but denying that attribute 10 It. John. Mr.
Clnrsson says tnat he has the proof OF Governor St.
Johns facedness but that they OF q confidential
nature aud he cannot dyulgc them without express per
mission from st. john II Sir. Wright. Carkson says.
will Governor 81 Johns PERMISSION the iuil de-
tail, Will bo forthcoming
Mr Carkson IN speaking Of the matter. says that no
offer made the part OF the Repullcans 10 induce
st. ohn abandon his and concludes Ia the
following langungo 10 Is time Tor this scoundrel who
has long merchandise of the cause Of prohibition
personal gain and who cares no more TOT H.
highwaynan cares Tor the moral aw to
do two first TO stop lying about the Republican
party aud Its National Committee and second 10 stop
bis preencc Of being ProhibtoDst and temperance
and take his position straight with the Democratic
PARTY and liquor interests with whom he has become
In fact practically identified We give him this wise and
aecOnae advice, knO wing II 10 be tor hls own good.
II he keeps his lying about the Republican PARTY the
committee will Ia obliged TO inform the public OF the
lao continues 10 parade himself PohibtiOnist when
he Is IN feet the rncaucst traitor and most Injurious
has had IN the United states other people
the truth VIII bee ompcled II justice aud iair
f.litu nc IN tsl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
BoUNp TO REDUCE ACTORS SALARIES.
WHAT Mr. SHOOK AND MR.. COLLIER THINK ABOUT
THE QUESTION.
Messrs Shook and Collier of the Union


Messrs. Shook and Collier of the Union
sauare Theatre perhaps the managers to whose iu
action IA regards the reduction OF salaries actors
are chiefly looking Besides the large and important
company now playing at the Union Square Theatre,
they have four large organizations upon the road and
have probably in their employ more people than any
,har Arm Of managers sheridan Shook said yesterday;
We have not yet reduced OF the salaries OF hose
IN our companies but we are seriously taking such
stem into consideration. One thing. however, shOuIa
Ike to say, and that is, that what we shall 10 VIII DC
done in a legal manner"
James W. Collier, who is recovering from serious III
ness said: "Al the other managers seem asteeu
upon this question and do not see
bow ANYTHING but agreement could he possible. Bus
ness is bad enough where to make III nara 10, any
manager to meet ordinary expenses, Dui WIN lne
Orsent scale salaries IL Is wellDigh lmpOsse 10
make profit commen surate with the risk taKea Iheie
s. not the least doubt that actors are pad not 0y 700
highly bat absolutely more than tney are Woth anu ~
IA of course In "a the fault OF tne man tscrS
that IL is So The irresponsible spectators are however
chiefly TO blame, and they nave soWsu the
run too the actor suffers much or more than we 40
young was here just now who rev years as99
drew S25 week from the treasury OF TINS tneauo anu
left the company because he could not get an ADVANCE
Of $40 week He has been on the road THIS season at
nominal salary $500 but he did not get paid ana
now perhaps would take half and be glad OF IT, rev
to offer him $40 a week more
That Is the way with them ALL theatrical contract IS
only binding the manager In reality. suppose
ought not to say much about the wckedness OF hlsh
salaries, for when was acting nyseli got what @ Has
for those days "a remarkably high salary. But
theE business better and | was very wei! Known
IN New York those days still 1t is not so ioh9 ago
that eighty dollars week considered hlg Egui"
for a leading man and. when you to think of 1t,
$4,000 ayear Is lot OF money
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
ST. JOHN AND THE DEMOCRATS.
HIS REPLY TO EDITOR McCULLAGH.
DEMANDING THE PUBLICATION OF CERTAIN LET
TERs-THE CHARGES OF BRIBERY DENIED.
TBY TILs6RAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

DEMANDING THE PUBLICATION OF CERTAIN LET
TERs-THE CHARGES OF BRIBERY DENIED.
TBY TELseRAPH TO THE rRrsUss.l
ST. LOUIS Dec. 31.-JOhn p. st. John takes
exception to the made by Editor McCullagh Of
The Globe Democrat the effect that he sold out to the
Democrats. He publishes card addressed to the editor
OF an afternoon paper, which reads;
SIR; In an interview had by reporter with J. b.
ported as saying, know enough OF the facts to know
positively that he myself was bought BY the
letter addressed to him the 11th instant to
produce the facts but he not only refused to publish
evidence touching the matter Tor the simple reason that
no such evidence ever existed; and believe that he
knows ~ too Mr. McCullagh Is also reported to have
said =" OF course 1t 10 not known how much he was
paid but know he did not get all ne was Promsed be-
1t that tho production OF these letters would
be u ore satisfactory to Q falrmindec and Intelligent
The present date to say the least Of it, touching this
matter have not been very consistent Therefore. in
having any such letters or any evidence that any such
letters were ever written at once to send them to MI
Again. Mr.. McCullagh reported saying that the
Republican Committee was negotiating with me and
me- Here Mr. McCulagh begins to lay the foundations
for his proof He first asserts that the Republican party
ready to engage the business of bribery and had
Carkson In charge Of the negotiations through that
m@ honor a sure a' 'ns
touched when . remind nim that the
cised editorial control wa, one OF the hearost sup
porters Of this Grand Old Party that ho says had
there are letters extant Which prove his assertions
beyond doubt. Now. in conclusion hereby request
mittee. any thereof whether n charge of the
bribery or theological department be published so that
the people may know who TO say the least Of it, has been
guilty of very great economy OF the truth touching
these matters Again denouncc the whole story, so far
as 1t relates to me, as malicious party ialsehood
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
COLONEL MApLESON ARRESTED.
sosoR BAssrrT CHARGES HIM IN BOSTON WITH
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

0fQkOR BASSETll Cuhh"r' AAN'
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
RosroN. Dec. 81" Mr.. Treadwell, Will you
.vs me tbe true inwardness of the Napeson-
sr,uhe ,p The question addressed to Couhsehor
John p Treadweu In his private office in the sears
tud,na today and that gentleman immediatey re-
responded with smile {: 1890. -,
, /" On Monday I had writ issued Tor enc arrest ..
James Henry Mapleson in suit Tor preach oi
Sr>,gbt nv Charles o. Bassett, known IN
nrsratic circles as Carlo Bassetti, who sues Aii'
Monleson for damages TO the amount ot S-'7'V'
There is the story entire u,,
:. was Colonel Mapeson arrested Mr.. TreadweNf
"ue WAS sir Deputy Sheriff Thomas rec ser'ou 'nO
for his arrest took him into custody ana TOOK MN
Sotora Rail Commissioner Edward j. jones' "hoIc
,aased him on bond Of $4,000 silas Quincy propfie
tor ~ the fremont House, and James F. Ormand went
On his bond - -, s,o pas
oWhat were the circumstances tnat iea Sisnoi D"'
setti as you call him. TO bring this suit ,,,oo,
"simpiy these. He was engaged py 'ooheI IiaPd ,Pond
Gov he nnera season 1884 aud S5 to sing III
IyaIand and the United States at salary oi coooo
lie has sung eight times; a. oi,en ,oS
h hhe was called upon and has received
en,an sums of money on account When the company
Ist Work last week here, Mapleson went 10
Eassett and told him the season was over ana ne u o
"rher need OF his services BasSett demurled NJ pehg
disnissed in such n summary manner, whereupon
Colonel MaplesOn offered him 5000 ana ucKel W
"What replv did Mr. Bassetti makel" .
HE refused and brought the suit as nave toio you
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
FIGHTERS IN THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY

IoHs T. SULLIVAN AND "MIKR" DONOVAN ON TIE
sTAGE-THE CHAMPION TOO FAT
Shortly before 10 o'clock last night num-
her OF sportng" men OF the
OF the Brooklyn Academy of Music looking a, H'n "''
was be,ng rubbed down with Turkish towel.
The man with the towel. TON " Delay OF bostoh'
rubbed with all his might. The man who was pe'ns
rubbed John L. Sullivan OF the same city, puicd ike
porpose The ridges OF muscle his legs. shouldersahu
back were ankcd by ridges fat The champion was not
I'm condition The four light rounds that he had SPARED
with Mike Donovan IN the " concert sa,oon s.o :.
in John Broughams" Lottery OF life hau ,S hv
him badly. He had bocn intro iced 70 tne -!
Frank Morda,int who personated Terence OHdH0iGu'
Although Donovan had been introduced as the nB,h,-
weight champion he was was entrey Se 9S at,er wes e
vent se hi% @ from banging Mr. DSnSyan ,,c,sa when
were greatly enjoyed by the audience The people law
mild yell OF approval when Donovan ducKed his hes
and sullivan, quick fash shot his right manu- pehnu
Donov ms In introducing sullivan the nhttci VI
ceremonies" said that In the pugllsts Dehai ne ne
sired to state that there was no truth IA the o73n G
patch printed in the morning papers regarding MT SUI
iiyans latest ccccniricity. . .. IL,
Mr. sullivan is gentleman In every respect, SAID
he "and, when he returns to Boston he WIN sech s"S
faction for the injury done him in the courts
Just before he left the theatre sullivan saa 10
TRIBUNE reporter I'm feeling first rate pu' an '
tie too fat, rs you can see ,,-,..,
what truth is there IN the Boston story puohSheu
this morning g. ~ -,
Why there's not a bit of truth in IT, The horses
started of before ready for elm ana We ulhou ia
that place and been waited on by that girl Tor year
Then you didn't strike the girl as stated Z -.
The whole thing is gotten up by fellow I anai & ,o
friendly TO He came into my saloon se.eIai ue'
and got thrown out. He's trying to get even
"KnOw himT -, -
He's on The Boston Herod I'll bring suit against MN
when 20 back stay here until saturday
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
GROWING SENTIMENT FOR MR.. EYARTs.
PETITIONS FAvoEING HIS CANDIDACY CIRCULATED
ny rELEGKAPI 70 rHE TRiBUVHI

my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRiBUSR.I
LYONS, Dec. 31.--In the towns of Butler,
WolcOtt and Rose. In Wayne County, "a number Of pc
tions have for several days been circulated asking
Senator Thomas Robinson and AssemblymaD A. ;.
arnum of this county, to do all in their power to secure
the election Of william VI. Evarts to the United states
Senate thus far there have been several hundred sigma
obtained TO petitions and effort has yet been
made to them. In Eastern, Wayne
Is largely In favor OF Mr. Eyars. Farmers especially
strong supporters OF his candidacy. An antiArtbur
sentiment is particularly strong. Blaine Is popular In
the eastern part OF Wayne County and Republicans
convinced that the Federal Administration opposed
him. This accounts for the feeling against the Pres
dents candidacy for the senatorship senator Robinson
said at his home In Cly de this afternoon aD trying
to learn the preference of Republicans in the NlIlth
District, which | represent at Albany, upon the
question OF who shall he the next United
States Senator from New YOrk aud shall vote In ac-
cOrdance with such preference Two weeks popular
sentiment In the district was strongly Ia favor Of Norton
but nnd That Eyars has greater strength in the wayne
district than was at first known. In Schuy Ter and wayne
Counties he IL especially the popular Senatorial candi-
date and his strength seems to be growing daily The
Old and sianchest Republicans, who have never
wayered or bOod his most earnest supporters, while
Mr. Morton has the support OF the business element In
the district Tho anti-Arthur feeling Is strong
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
A WINTER BALL AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. Dec. 31.-A successful subscrip-
fon ball given at the club OF the Newport
CssIno tonight. The leading cities well repre-
seated among the guests being Mrs. Henry Turnbull,
etuyvesant Leroy and wife, Richard M. Hunt ana wife,
T. C. Cushman and wife, Mrs. W. r. Hunter, Mrs D. A.
PeI r. NJ Tooker, Il. NJ. Neil and wife, Mrs. Edward
King o. H. Burrows and wife, r. Colgate and wife. Mrs.
John Austin Stevens NJ Oelrchs and wife, Isaac Bell,
1r and wife. Mrs. Morris. Mrs Duncan C. PelI, Henry
Bedlow and wife, William Redmond and wife. Mrs John
Iaparge, Commodore stephen b. Luce and WIFE ColOnei
g. n Elliott and wife. Colonel q. l.. Best and wite,
Samuel Coleman aud wife. Captain selfrdge and wife,
and Captain Sampson and wife.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
THE APPOINTMENT or MR. NICOLL.

TO me Edifor Of The Trtbume.
SIR: In appointing Mr. Delaney Nicol as
one his three assistants the District Attorney OF this
County has least secured the services Of gentleman
of honor Mr. Nicoll plays good game OF tennis, en-
Joys fine dinner looks well in dress suit In ad.
dition to these qualifications for political distinction lie
is man Of culture and generally wins his cases at the
tive tribunals occupied with cases OF alleged bribery
and county Il rather refreshing to note the introduce
tiOn OF gentlemen into our p0littcs L. X. D.
Neg York, Dec. 81, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

wrong and the door was forced IN The full Of
gas. and Mr. Bloomfield was dying. Medical aid wAs
summoned, but too late the unfortunate man
drew his last breath in q few minutes.
was found that he had accidentally turned the stop
cock Of the ga et far around that the gas escaped
freely Coroner Levy given notice Of the Mr..
Bloomfield hUc been recently superintendent OF the
property Of the fashionable Pelham Club at Barowon
the-Sound. organization composed OF wealthy New
Workers with passion for steepechasing, foxhuptinR
lawn tennis and other manly sports. The club gave
series OF highly successful steeplechases last autumn
Mr.. Bloomfield was popular with the members OF the
club. performing his duties In efficient and salts
factory
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Blumentbal, of No. II East Forty
sixtbs gave dancing party last evening To hundred
young people. The parlors decked with Christmas
greens and there music and supper just after
midnight. -,
Miss Palmer. daughter OF Loriug Palmer gave a dane
ing party last evening at her home NO. az CoauDia
ent and danced the old year out and the new year IN
Bupper served after midnight and then dancing was
lesiiued.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

HARRI0AN d HARrs YTRR
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS
CotoNAps HOTEL, 72e Broadway. ~
Nsw.Yogk, Dsa 81, 1854 J
Harden Hand 0renade Extfnsuishsr o..
10 West Broadway. City
Dear Sir In reply your inquiry TO the Of yuy
0renades at the fr In the Coennads Hotel the 23d h
which time hotel was g seriously threatened weu
The north wing absxe several imca end each TIM ~
almost immediately extingushed BY one Or two Of ~
0renadcs thrown and upon the ousde of the hotel ~
worked perfectly believe very serious loss Aves4
TO their and heartily indorne 81
recommend them. Yours, otc, J. N. OrTER
Pr0prle4oes
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
MARRIED.

BRINGAe-wEsT-on Wednesday December ~, ct waGn,
ngton c. BY the Rev. Father Ahuru. Eitzsbo{k
daughter OF the late James Howe West Of Bdsto H. L. U
Luis Bfingas. Of 0rizaba, Mexico.
BRADY.EINE-on December 81 1855 st the residence :
Alfred Beach. George T. Brady TO Annte l., daughter g
Christopher Fine, all Of this city.
COLLINs-LODER-On Tuesday, December 30 1884, at -
residence Of tho brides parents this city By Rev.
John Bren. Mr. Samuel De Giraffe Colina OF PlaindeA,
MIR to Lottie A., elder daughter Of Cyrus w. Loder esas
Of this city.
No cards.
LINDsAY-BRERETON-On December 81 1884. at Chriso
Church Elizabeth NJ J. BY the Rev. Henry II. Obsriys
Frances Maud Lindsay Thomas John Brereton, G. e. q
Yonkors N. Y.
Pittsburg Penn. papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

CHERRY GRoLE. Penn, Dee. 3l.-William
Martin. farmer living in an Isolated part OF Forest
County drove with his wife Monday Afternoon to at
tend donation. several miles dstnat. They left their
threeyearod child in the care OF servant girl named
Becky Good Early In the evening young man named
Rufus Hale called and invited her To go riding with him.
she left the child asleep IN IN rppor chamter. When
she returned two hours later. she found the house
burned to the ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin came
home hour later The burned body Of the child was
found the ruins. The origin OF the fire 10 not known
The the iarmer Is 81 600. with insnr lnce.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

Little hope is entertained OF tie recovery OF the
Rev. DR.. Noah Hunt Schenck. rector oil -. Ann 5
Protestant Episcopal Church, on Brooklyn Heights
He has for several years suffered from The effects oi an
injury to the great OF his lett foot and his present
illness IL largely due to this Gangrcne has set in bn
amputation cannot be resortod to on account oi ,e
danger 20 the life of the patient. Prayers Tor Dr.
Schenck's recovery offered at St. AIMS chapel
yesterday, and Bishop Littcjohn visited the sick
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
ABANDONED SHORTLY AFTER MARRIAGE.
LEY rELEGKAPn 10 rIg TRIHuNE.l

BUFFALO, Dec. 31.-Cyrus Clarke Vande-
yenor. prominent business man. on september mar
red Evelyn Wentworth, Familiarity known as the Count
ess Degrasse The marriage was kept quiet until today
when II waannounced In the papers Last night the wife
called the superintendent Of Police and stated that
Vandeventer had abandoned her and his way to
NewYOrk where IL Is supposed that lie was going to
embark for Europe Tho superintendent refused TO stop
him he hal warrant but today. on presentation
of the marriage contract to JUSTICE warrant was is
sued FOR Nandeyenter and steps were taken to capture
i'm
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
OFF FOR HOME AND ALBANY.

The State politicians lett the city yesterday
for their homes and for Albany. Senator Miller went
away the afternoon train but whether TO Herkner
Albany could not be ascertained. Sias B. butcher
and Dwight Lawrence have gone to Albany 10 open the
Erwin aud the Morton headquarters. Mr.. butcher viii
have charge OF Mr. Mortons at Albany. assised
by Jacob Hess. Congressman Burieigb. General
sarpc and James ID. Warren will Represent the Pres-
dcnl. Senator Lansing will have charge OF Ms RusscPs
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

T. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Seixas of No. liz West
Forty seooudst, eeebrsted their golden wedding last
svsing The drawing rooms we're elaborately trimmed
with pslms ferns holly, mistletOe and evergreen.
horn Of peoty filled with rare flowers and q pacque
With tho dates 1B34-l584 were among the decorations
NJ and Mrs 5exss received their guests IA hc front
eAElof Those present included Mi. and Mr.. Frank
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan. IL A. m.--An area of low at
mospherc pressure moving eastward over Canada and
the lower lakes dominated the weather In this vicinity
Yesterday The barometer fell steadily Cloudy weather
nrevaued The temperature ranged between Ago and
2o the average (55 being $40 higher than on Tues
day. -, ,, -, A.,
northwest with clearing weather and brisk winds, may
be CT pected to- day.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
KILLED BP iNHALING GAS.

A. p. Bloomfield, formerly cashier of the
Knokerbocker Club Mt Fifth-avo. and Thirty st.
saiooated by inhalIng In room In the Ashland
House at Fourth-ave. and Twentyfourt-st. yesterday
He to bed early yesterday morning. and AZ he had
not left his room the afternoon and strong odor OF
gas nlied ths MALL thouht ltnst -somsthing was
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
GROVER CLEVELANDS WAR SUBSTITUTE.
InY TELEGRApII To TIE TKIBUNE.l

BUFFALO, Dec. 3l.-AmOng other dOcu-
ments produced In recent law suit record giving
list Of the enlisted for service In the Civil War;
Among others Is that OF George BeDsk, enlisted Oh
August 2l 1863, IA substitute for Grover Cleveland
drafted August g. 1863 for three years. There Is no
record OF what became of Beniski.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01

s.,. N, M,.se. seixas Mr. and Mrs. II. Chamberlain,
Mr. and Mrs william Tuns Mr. sna and nss Mrs. d. g.
Stuart Mr. and Mrs Joseph stuart MI h;a AMI and the
Misses XalascO.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-01
,,rp,y syMPATHIzING WITH MR.. HALE

rro, me Boston Saturday Ersnings ouLe,,e oan ax
,r,mds r,vd of the Rev Edward Everett Haze eau e.. G
tsna TO that gentleman their hearesd tRs notrst
tne way n the January number Of The Century Inc pi,as
o. beautiful example Of fine engraving h p"' orgns s@e
nr no, W. of nersona who most familiar WIN sc
ce 81 Mr Hale have failed completely TO
a.