davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
AVN FREEBORNE'S MFSTERIOES DEATH
a. ~ ML--LnLcL Ln Lhe "a LL-LL-...-


Miss Ann FreebOrnc, maiden woman about
sixty years age died suddenly ut Beaver Dam yester
day afternoon under circumstances which have
caused much excitement buth here and there Miss
FrrcbOrne years ago kept a boarlingSchoo at
Mnrrstuia, " Y, connection WITH an older sister.
Elizabeth One Captain john sou, master or ocean
vessel to them aud lett infant child. girl, for
tain Johnsoas vessel was supposed 10 have been
wrecked, 40 information from hun was received for
years In tho meantime, the Oldest sister Eliza
beth died, being attended IA her last moments by "A
niece. Mrs Alice True The child then sent 80 Fox
Lake and placed IN care Of another sister, Mrs. H. r.
Joues Subsequently Mr.. Jones gave charge OF
a Mr.. SteiBmetz of Beaver Dam. aud she soon after
married +. KIM. farmhand employed by Mr. Stein
met. Miss Freeborr. IN ucr own rght and thar her
sister, possessed of property amounting t. $4,000
, 1000 She came 10 Fox Lake aud bought some
property here. hat subsequently, sold ~ o
Beaver Dam. Her sister Mrs Jours developed indica-
tons of insanity. ana she herself thought be
what nighty after sne had gone To Beaver Dam.
Mrs. kl induced her O. sell her property here de-
stTOy her vii made personally, ana make new In
her Mrs kilhSsl FAVOR Last Wednesday Mrs. True.
made application To the Probate the appoint
uient OF guardian FOR Miss Frccborne the Of
Insanity Greatly to her surprise the same evening She
received dispatch announcing Mis ErpcbOrues sudden
death. Tho relatives here went 10 Beaver Dam once
aad summoned IN official Investigation which was
stTcnuouslN opposed but finally nou-O'c! and alto
gctLer superficial examination wgs held tho medical
lungs. The body prepared for burial. but
Mis- TTne and DIR. Jones, through their Attorney de-
cted Ia hold another Examination and propose To pro-
eeed IN tho morning and tako possession vi ct arms,
bring the badly here ani place u iu yauls until such
time chemical analysis Of the stomach can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
DysrRlBCrIyG GooDS 70 rHE pOoR.

The managers of the Five Points Mission
busy yesterday receiving goods IN answer To eirc
recently iaue. The goo i were OF msce'IaEroH'
character including barrels and sacks of potatoes. apples
onions ant turnps ha1kets and CASES ot huiie'
oysters clothing bread. hOur and Other useful articles
IN. noys and -rs Of the sjOl school were deeply III
tcrrStcd they the heavy trucks unl0ai IN thr
marty loo bushels % pot t"r = 100 haFrei>
OF appcs sixty sacks OF 'uulps ana large quantity "I
other vegetables plIrd mp IN hinge I'h'
or slowed away hONCS or cases. Iht't
were the couribu for the last three vcr~ ilOm Inc
farmers on Long Island and Throughout tbe state lr W
Ih,lslalc. y y. the Y. Dr. PuilupN l"rNarded over
twenty sacks OF apples ana potato when he ma r.
ceiVrd The farmer IN response 70 pulpit hOtlc'
COncrIHlu. the wants OF he MI~Sou
Decides what you see h'rD.' said superintendent
GOutcu have near 800 more sacks ont auoAE thr
farmers winch VIII be returned ~ day or Two luI "l
apples potatoes They call ioI them ana We send
them with tlg, attached IN order 10 say" the
farmer, the exu, n~e Of furnishing barrels and boxes
w viii after this scud barrels for appl's inscIi oi
sacks the which they receive on I'd rAi-
read bruises them badly that they uctin To rot aeon
after r,achiu. us. T.d} all tn children Do iE" Ni'sl"h
ticket wh ch they VIII hrinc with iNrN
tomorrow ned basket After tb, school 80 dismissed
in the afternoon The basket VIII be returned 10 th"W
ii lei with apples We have over 500 scholars now. The
conf rlhutIoIs chiefly from families where tue
children sent last ,unu-r.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
rRANSArLANLIC rRAHELLEkS

BY State Of Pennsy vania i>tatel from Glasgow
Mr. ara +. w. Fisher Captain 81 ". Penleton.
Edwar! Ingersol. L. Schndt; Henry BIaha A. Mrs J.
Campbell
By' tiala Cuuardi for Liverpool to-day n r. Bessie
Thomas w. Brooks ohn hkenbead Morris Zen y. H.
Mr. and Mrs X. NJ BrereOn Thomas Is. Bisset
J. seymour Omray. W. p. Gran j. NJ. Emerson. Gym Id
j. ". Gage. Henry GOwan. ID. NJ. GTimsdie O f.
\. GOlcbach Sir and Mrs. N c.. d..
Kent r. Kline, T. H. Lee. W. Lee j. r. LAYTON, y O.
Ilnyd John II Iadd X. W. Macslm. Nicholas Maigcr
William b. MacKcllAr II f. Council. John q. Purlon. Mr.
and Mrs L. A. PlumD"r T. Pctre Henry REYNOLDS the Rev
A H. stanton Mr. aad Mrs. W. VI. spGcsman Thomas
smith. Harold A smith. James T. snow. Martin Thouron
ATchtelocn Vincent Perez de NelascO Lieutenant L.
Walker o. :. A. Major Van WeYde and Jesse Young.
by Fuda North Germany for remen, tO-'iy william
l. BOyce Walter V. Bshep. H. J. Ciceg w. m@nt Mr. and
Mrs g Fay Charles rooster U. s. Consul al Elbestsd
Rntoul Heinert. George shaw, W O. Johnson
g. LanStry Jonn Maccan r. n. Palmer. Charles = spiel.
man. jr H. SpielmaD NJ sheldon W alter TauSg, Charles
various L. r. Wilkinson, J. s. VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Is Mss LUCINDA MORGAN INSANE
rEs1IfAIND - HER oHN BEHALF -TtLLiNG ALou'
uEs rRoPYRtY.


The inquiry Ih ItI.ud To Tie saEl'y oil Miss
iucluIa Morgan Wa continued y"-tlriAJ b,i'ro a
Susua', iury. The principal witness ~ Nj, Morgan
herself who gaze mlcscnt hu-wrra IN regard To her
property and the Incident, of her ne. nc hdh That -'o
49,. horn IN -Dsls.u-. Ltu visited fafis AMI hi1i
v.d for many y.at- Ia TINS city. eInce May - ISL
.lc had nT. t.ottes an In 81 IcL,.suivIc y
Y she gave correctly tie d-te, OF the death %; h"r
father and mother aud stated that she had property
worth auooi 100000. 10. ton co. which had brru let
in trust for Ler uy her father aud hc rc't given her
Absolutely by uothsr she hal 2Jt airss OF Nea-
o Crutr Ia lruid Stock, -he cOua4irrrd tLl, All tc
New NOrk Hotel stock Pretty guut investments she
IA ten Pc. sac said. at lin.slut'ic Ia
r,-p0u-e . a question: .r ,4ld;
wish o. take care ol my affairs. Attendants at
Pra-autti o..Owt4 hsT constantly aud tbs F'V"1rd
ucr A,krI whether -he hot IuJ dctu,.'u- she rrr l.
.uprn-c hive sbiur. nat about tn,iu snppo,c
u,y .uucicnt. too -.n-itc. uatc .cnt ,onrplcu'c
uuunsy 10 Tie G0.cruIlluL H. receipt Mas not a..
Ei.uwirIg,l Iut nIrut.Our in the ura suIlcr,
~nr dcriIrd that Della Iol, Der attendant 20 TO a~t-
iu stolen CuOicc Lace winch Ldl been gwen 20 hcI
Paris.
Wafer Kerr and Edward Morgan. her brother. were
rrtlf, and the value ~ her e-itr. Mr.
Moran and Ter Income al Time stuuuu aud
low MI I.pIt ~lnoun yttr -h" Wa pat 900 The
Asylum win ut. know .r',r aud con.cut Sac inor
cxrit,ulc tDau Icopc ordinarily wee.
Dr stephen -utI. stat. C0umi--ipuer ~ Lima y. de
po.et tuut no had tIErd " IN her 20 tho 49, lam ari
SAM. AoAld r.glrd her a. iu7Inc
Or J. Meredith CiJ tHc utHcT hand, gave 10 ~
his OF niuu that She was o. sound mini Iho hearing
wa adjourned to TUESDAY next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
BEFFiLO.
REPUBLICAN GAINS-LECrU RES on ORA
TORY ART INIIIBlTlON


iTEOH ~ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENTS OF rlE rRIBUNE.
BrFrALo, Nov. G.-1hr later returns make
more cy pIct The clcarcut victory that TIE Republicans
TIL, county Tuesday. Il l. now certain that
every candidate the county ticket elected. On
the city ticket there only two misses superintendent
OF Education and Judge OF the Superior Court The lat
ter place the Democratic candidate. senator Titus gets
by about nifty majority. The DEMOCRATS Will have "a
majority or two u the Common Council.
j. ~ mn Margaret Mdthcr' manager. has surrendered
the lease Of the Court street Theatre 10 Jacobs a
Proctor OF Rochester. Troy. Albany and Montreal The
transfer November l. but the house VIII
main under The present Management uHtu January !.
The NOung Hans thri titn Association - conducting
a OF school Of OrItory consisting OF illustrated
Lectures subject by vetnowu elpcuttOn>ts ana
rcacrs Steele MackayO 10 Ia eNpound the Dclsartlan
philosophy of EXPRESSION early IN December.
A most graduate course of study under tho direction
OF the Giaauates' Association Oi tho Buffalo Female
Academy has hegun at the Chapter House. The first
subject Is Gregory the Great
George r. VENDING. tho Ingersou dcmOisher, lcct
urrh on SAnl Tarsus. at the First Congregational
Church, Friday night IN ald 0f the building fund Of
the W0mau's CHRISTIAN Association.
The Aml,h.OH Chorus Is nav musical Organization
which has a club mousse OF its own on FdrCO-tyc.
The opening day Ot the fail exhibition OF the Buffalo
Fine Academy IL November u. In addition To tue
BOO pictures permanently IN tie gallery hcro VIII be
abOnt 100 other exhibits mostly from NewGOrk studios.
The opening night Is always II society event here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
TIE FKAUDS IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATIC PLANS FOR CAPTURING THE SENATE
-THE MANDAMUs CASE.

-THE MANDAMUs CASE
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6 lSnecinD.-1he 1mS-
Stor has the following dispatch from Columbus: " A
curious complication is key when the Legsa-
tnre meets i'm January over organization OF the
Senate While the Circuit Court decision in Cincinnati
Yesterday had a cheering effect on the RepuD-
llcan leaders, there is an undercurrent OF
belief that the Democratic Senators from
Hamilton County will come here armed
with certificates uo matter what any court may de-
eide This is siren thened by remark from Clncin-
nau Democrat who comes here occasionally, and pro
fesses TO know all the party secrets lie said that no
matter what the Circuit decided. the Senators
would be given certificates, and limited that II had al
ready been done. In the remark that Clerk Dalton
would be held for contempt the answer was that bis
fine would I've paid quickly, ten times over No matter
which side gets the certificates there Is bound to be
trouble in the Senate.
a Democratic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS can organize
Democratic Senate the first week and swear In tile four
Democrats from Hamilton County. The Republicans can
organize Senate with the eldest senator "a ffes
dent pro ten until General Kennedy becomes Lleueh-
ant Governor. Thus Ohio would have two onaes Que
composed Republicans aud the other OF DE nocrais
Republican House would recognizes the Republican sen,
ate but the trouble would be III having constitutional
majority. Also "a dispute would a. To the ymch'
OF g the Senators. There would likely be a nSht Tor
POSSESSION OF the senate Ch5mutE lhtfo Is no aJ
story about this scheme
The Circuit Court to-day took further action III
the election m.pddmus case. general demurrer was
filed and ovcrrule without argument. and the defence
Jurisdiction had prevIolsy been obtained IN another
court The answer explains In detail how the canvas
was made in the of the precincts named ia INC pc
ton Justice Saudcrson, one of the c1ny"sSng poari
also filed AN answer setting forth that the canvass was
not completed ami asking instructions from the court
how to proceed lie IL Republican member OF the can
vas inc h,.4T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
GRIiN md rEODrcE NlREEr&
FEATURES OF SEW WORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW.YOEK DEALINGS.
Weaker wheat markets were developed at
thr Produce Exchange yesterday. cash lots of l.
. cent. with scarcely buShct tScn by exporters. Tie
options opened mp cent. but bean troop and
I'm the afternoon there a decided pressure
10 sell. Tho extreme decline was Idti2 cents.
but The final dealings the market enjoyed an
Improvement. and the close about steady 1t a
trinr above the OwcStS points. November f. oil IS
o5a tnd the other months cent at 9Gls for
December - - i0r Janu and - for February dr.
livcrics. The export demand for limited 10
10000 bushels but cash lots advanced y cent
Tue options were strong amt prices closed at aOout tho
hest gurrs, & cent higher for November at 5is; 81
better for Decetuber AZ 81 . y up FOR January IS
AMI , cent better tor February ut IN cents. There
appreciabe change In cash ontS. The options
steady aud trlnr higher at 32s for November.
33ii Tor December ana 3il4 cents for January. The
lari market suffered decline Of 3a2 cents.
At New-IUrk. Philade phia, Baltimore aud Boston tho
receipts II grain yesterday were: wheat 52,55S
bushels; corn. 93GlO bushels; oats .1G9 bushels
total grain 22J9 3T bushels -four. 23.3t7 barrels The
arrivals ut Clicayo. Milwaukee, and 81. Louis were
Wheat 1854 bushels corn. SI,Sji bushels; oats.
SG.3il bushels total grain, 2S0.7Jo bushels; fOur,
81, 16i barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
A HOUSE FOR NAMING A CHILD.
ac+ion brouOht opoinSt T. Relmnnt

An action brought against i. Belmont EOuIl-
!aire and hi, wife by Mrs Mary T. Hazard SGT aside
deed conveying property worth $4,000 Mrs You'll
lilrr the consideration for which said Ia the
privilege of naming baby WAS tried before Judge Cul-
len IN the supreme Court Ia BROOKLYN yesterday In
1883 tho defendants went 10 Mrs. Hazards house
FOuitecuth-st. TO execute "A mortgage. Mr. Hazard
having loaned them - 900 their hOusc In Decatur
ave. Mrs NOulIare hsd baby boy with her. Mrs.
iaZZatd took strong lknE {, HE child she offered,
Is claimed, that II she allowed TO him Louis
Monroe after a dead child OF her own. would give
the athrr and mother house worth $4,000 Lincoln
place and ~ixthavs.. Brooklyn Mrs. Hazzhr testified
that conveyed the property to Mrs. NOure IN con-
sderatiun oil 81 account Ot the representations OF
MIS- Vuualre that her IN sbhnd would prevent
selling she wantrd TO. aud also That her husband
asked tne child Of the defendants. The lat er
both testified that the deed Of the property given M
sderon OF the privilege accorded To Mrs. Hazard
bong godmother and naming the child. Decision was
rps lVerl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
TR,jY.



FROM ~ OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDING OF TIE rRIBUNEI
Troy, Nov. G.-Troy did not escape the p0-
ii,l Waterloo Dcucr.t 'uunty Officials are erci ed
by increased tntiorlirs. ExCuunly Clerk Keenan, had
more tlII 100 laOv!t, Tor -hcni IA tina city. The
only bright spot visible the election Of Thomas
Dickson trp 70 the A.semhy from tho lower district
OF Eeus.elIcr County. which IS strongly Democratic
slr. Dickson has great pcr'oua PopHry and many OF
the roI wor.rrs 81 forh,m. Ills opponent was IN
popular and t ~at hc nominated To kll him on
Nearly every Democratic Alderman wants To be Pre'-
tent of the Common Council ana The most incapable one
stands tlc best chance.
the Rev Nt.ifnri. for twcntv-oro Y"s's rector or
CHRIST Church. has resigned. MIR. Milford resigned a
year ago but par,uI Tod 10 .enn auI an assistant
was gwen him.
Colonel George =. lawtop's wedding at Albany last
evening Mas Je4nuIe N0uts.tH wilson IJthrop,
lI-h. oil u. = LaiLr'p 0r Albany. attracted many
IDl.us To tlat city. Colonel Idwinn i = prominent
,ouu. ItWA of Troy and o member OF General Cars
stall. Amuu2 the ptrsrn- was diamond ucrkiare nom
g. Goyrruo. stanford. of California uncle OF the BRIDE.
COLONEL John Dlir. auoth or member Uf General CrrS
stat. married Soycmbr, - 10 Miss Morrison
d4uouc. 90. james Morrison, "a wealthy non founder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
THE STATE COMMITTEE ROOMS CLOSED.

The rooms If both State Committees have
been closed. AT tho Hoffman House Judge Parker,
chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee still
fingered last nlslft yd home today He said TO
a TKtuVeL reporter that the Dcm0ciais wo,'i0
doubtless willing w have census taken IN the way
Geucral Carr. Secretary OF STATE bad desired
SINCE the Demo to have the Secretary OF
Stao's office When ii suggested that II mi-ht De
difficult to get an appropriation from Rcpun irnn
Legislature to tako a that had not been taken
when prescribed by the constitution be cause or
Democratic obstruction. lie replied that hc thought the
appropriation would he forthcoming. nc committee
has ~ rdy laid plans with reference 10 next IAN
contest for the Legislature aud VIII pat CoUFluerdpc
energy into that fight long before 1t actually comes
went home to Corning LAST night Chairman lackctt
went back to Utica the morning Secretary Nroomhn
will crkBer EIo cOneTdnatmg himself IN the
hope that Ire have reelection 10 the elr&'hp OF
mo senate without opposition. Secretary CMckcrnS
expects be reelected clerk OF tho Assembly wn0ut
OpDOsfOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
so DAMAGE AGAINST THE CITY.


covered sidewalk IN front ot church IN spubsst. in
March, l--3. HIS injuries we've serious and
i,. sued tine city for $4,000 damages The
ucrion came 10 tual before judge Allen ana Jury m
the Common Pleas yesterday. Witnesses Tor tho plaintiff
testified that the and Ice "n the sidewalk
had u there for three weeks before the accident The
counsel FOR the city called witnesses persons living
the VICINITY testified thit after each the
tom church accustomed To clean oil the side
yyalE aud that the time OF the accident 10
tnc condition described by the plaintiffs witnesses
tDat Oh that day there WAS drilling rain that irULc as
u fell 20 that the lc0 on which the puUu Tell could
not have been cleaned OH 10y any hc part or the
CITY Judge Alien directed tho Jury to nni verdict Tor
the city The ground that any other verdict would
nave To Ne a.do heinz against thu weight OF
dcncc j. H. Whiteegse aud q. " Wilson appeared Tor
thp plaintiff; Assistant C0rpnratUnCOunsc Francis L.
Wclinan and john j. townsend Tor the Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
Nh EIPE.S Fest DISTURBED.

A: the TOmbS Police Court Yesterday cX-
Alderman William =. Kirk appeared against Jane
Muhpnry, Charles Brown. Thomas Sullivan. "I"ny W
Sraulon and william Doran, who with scores OF others
cougresated Opposite Mr. Kinks hone about mlduirh
on Ihur>d1y night ami arouse Inn ~ well as ali hts
Heighors with cries of Alderman XIX. the biz ll'
Turk" Mr.. Kirk told Justice Duly that he du not wish
have the pIi punished severely lie cared htf
for nclr toward mm ind asserted that he caused
their arrest CHIEFLY 10 prrSent hloodshrd There hal
been a parade ~ mrrrr9 Of Thomas J.. haher amt
Patrick Diver the victorious candidates for Assembly
and Aldermen. and the adhcrent- OF the vIuGHlshrd
oucs. Mcs-rN Walsh aud Oliver. were collected In %
group 10 l.ss down the TanmInY Iltl mems rNnltant
cries 4 riot might have been the outcome ~ m" con
trntion the factions. Justice Ddny fined the
t4sn = eut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
EoR AyeLo.s4xov WEIGHTS AvD MElsrEEs.

The sixth annual meeting II 'c international
Institute Tor Preserving and pcrfccuu: Anglo saxon
Weights and Mcasurc9 will hr hct 10 Room w II.
Coopcr Union. next Tu.sIaY and Wednesday otlcrr-
will Dee elected, the annual address OF the pre@"-n'
Chirlcs atiutr. of Cleveland, viii he read, ana oG.r
routIue bueihess transacted At Tuesday m"ruu-S -t-
sion. At The afternoon s>iOn several papers VIII Ir
read ore on The Astronomical and Grodcic Relation
~ the GrPit Pyramid" hv samuel BeSwick. The evening
Session vii he held ~ Chlekrruc Hall where an TNGlht
ton Will Dee given by iwtrd /. wilson with an Ok by
GroEca light ~ views uf IN" yrHmIs aid Surroundln"
country Wednesdays session will b" Given ny 10 tho
rcadin. OF pap The public arc invited ~ he present
nj the meetings Tickets the exhibition ri Chtcgrring
Hall AT y. ~ hid fros application
tn I'M "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
ANKIyG F0R 1 RAlLRoln rRlvcHISE.

The Aldcrmcu'S Committee on Rail- Dads yes
tcrtay gave hearing to th"se H. crested 10 the Grant
ing Of irluCi-c for q surface cross town railroad
through Invent, eighth and Twrnty-niuth sts j. T..
HARRISON. counsel the railroad company. declared
that railroad that ncishbnrh JOd mlC needed.
Inc Rev Thama, l. Dpcey, pastor Of -. LrO'- Roman
CathOc Church, opposed the railroad on the ground
that u would iiurc property along The route He sad
that since III had last appeared before the committee
ma had called MIN and offered MIN shares Of stock
Ia the proposed road ii lie would favor It, NJ H. Fu,br,
q property owner. SAID that the same iuduccment had
been held ont to him Lawyers Gcorsc i. Belts viii
lam C. rrul and Abrltn WakeHhH declared that there
wa. M need or the railroad John ". cfibner counsel
TOR the Dry Dock, Last Broadway auI Batter Railroad
Coinp,ny said The company world not let the linz
amy part Of the road that he represented The hear
Ing then clio ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS IN NEw-JERsEY.

RAILWAY, Nov. 6 (SpeciaD. THE official vote
of Union County NowJersey prepared by tine County
Board OF Canvassers to day, is as follows:
Assembly. Ist Dstrict-Hughes (Dem.). 217o: Devlnn
tRep1, l,l39 M.ckey Pro.l, 43 Hnghes's plurality
05s; majority, 9l5 I'D Dstrict-wOodruf (Dem.J
1Ii9 C0rbin (Repl, 144I Haxneld (Pro.). 45 Cor
bins plurality 322 majority, 277. lilo DstrctGbby
0JeID1 l,213; Chamberlain (kep.), ,4i6 Branson
1ro) l54 Chamberlain's par4iity 233 majority. 70.
For Coroner-Jobs Dem1 4.336; PlersOn lRepD,
1898; Gabrielle qro), IA jobs plurality, 3A3 ma
jority, 199 . nm, a., -. o ,
Passalc County met yesterday and determined tho
suit OF The The vote for Senator was Griggs
vote last fs was: BiaiGe, S,13i; Cleveland, 6,2o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07
REILLY KEEPS BOTH EYES on FLYNN.

Among the past election stories IS one that
Register John Reilly and Maurice b. Flynn bad seri-
Gus alteration day. Reilly 4, thc Tammany
leader IN the XVIII Assembly District ana Flynn, 81
Though not resident OF the district - the County Dee
Inocrtcy leader. On election day BELLY Wa tod that
Flynn wa, making strong 01Ort to elect u. h-kutic
thc County Democracy candidate for Alicrn1u by the
nse OF 50 and $40 bills Voters taken into hallway
By ~, M and when they emerged 1t Was Win County
Democracy county ballots IN their hands. The Register
objected and declared that hc pr pO cd TO accompany
FIynn through the district for the ret OF the day The
pavement was wide enough for bOtI, lie SID. lie 10
flowed FiyHn FOR half an hour and about 100 yelhuS
voters ACCOMPANIED them. At the eud Oi that time
FlTnu had enough. Reilly escorted him % Thudavc.
and Fwelfth-si. him get intO coupe ana dIvc Oh
uptOwn The district majority OF Of3 Tor Zen
nett the Tammany Alderman and Isl Tor COnlin, the
TamInany AsscmblyintB. This Is what the story has
grown Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

GAMBLING POSTAL Brol >ESS BURNED IN
THEIR CELLS

MOUNTAINEERING HINI NL>o-BI NNLD n
THEIR CELLS
fF rou AZ o,,tsoN a. tuEEF-IuNpLNT OF TRIBUNE.
lII,A, Nov. G.-Ihc Board OF Police Com
uts..ourr- t. directed the police 10 stop gambling
the cry. No arrests have yet been made.
only 3t2 immediate delivery letters were received
40 this post Office during the mon of October
An Inquest 3. Jciu- he'd Ia thc ease OF James Dillon
and David Commons tWo ~ s1nrrS WHO burned TO
death 90 the STALLION hou-c at Rome "a tue ABSENCE ~ the
officer charge. The officer bad gone out on poncc
duty locking the building r. is Thought that Dillon set
ngr O. the br,tIng IA his cell Couuurs's widow pro
pose, 10 IriuS -Iit against the city lOrdauI..-.
Warner r. Lord Tor twenty-five Yrlrs q prominent
me reliant ttca died suddruiy Wednesday 'ghj.
age sixty one lie b. been engaged hrted puliiI-
discussion and ten minutes later dropped of his
char dead from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-07

The report published yesterday that the
crcmarOry NJ Fresh Pond L. L. would net he opened for
months emphatioy denied yesterday
~ Dr Bcu2c-s and other directors OF the company.
Tho marble and portions OF the cIuhclsh
mcnt Of the buildLQ not completed. nor Is II
pect, thar cy will he for month Two bot every
thing relates IKE practical workings OF the rctors
and incncrang achinery, with the exreI ton ~ the
furnace doors, Is ready. The first doors not salts
factory 10 Professor Fames who has charge of the
and another being This h IL SAID IN the sole
cause NJ the present delay. Dr. Bcusless affirmed ba,
unless sonNhne unforeseen happened the Institution
would certainly be opened next week.