davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
THE CAUSE or THE cHICAGo SH0oTIyo.

TIE CAUSE or THE CHICA GO SHOOTING,
CHICAGO Oct. 30-Niss Walters and Mrs. Goode, the
victims OF Wednesday nights shooting here are
halt-ssters, and originally from FL Paso ILL.,,
where their parents live They had been working in H.
w. Dun Il Co.'S st. Paul Office until it was burned out,
about year ago. when they came here with excellent
credentials. Mrs Burras, the wife of the man who
did the shooting, is a pretty and charming oman.
She had scarcely recovered from a illness when
the present shock came. She Frustrated under
the care of q physician, and almost unable to tell
what sic knew of the affair Sic and her husband
have been living IN pleasantly furnished rooms in
Lasalleavc Mrs. Burras said that the present trouble
originated III 1T. Paul some years ago, when sic
entered the Dun Agency n clerk. Previous to that
tune her husband had been paying marked attentions
to Miss Walters. and it generally supposed that
he intended to mary her He transferred his attentions
To herself, however when she entered the Office and
thus excited the jealousy of Miss Walters. who, with
her sister Mrs GOOde has been endeavOrng to create
trouble between her and Mr. Burras. Sic produced
the following which was sent to her anonymously
week 50 ago.
" II you believe your husband is your husband. and
Is true to you you better follow him home night
as he keeps mistress and only keeps you to keep
house for i'm. A FRIEND"
This letter I gave my husband" she continued,
ana he immediately recognized the han6 writing IA
To swear positively that II was her writing he has
worked with her so long and had much of her
manuscript
Mrs Burras declared that this was the real Of
the shooting. The victims both in y COmatOs6
condition. and IL IA asserted that neither survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
DIED

BAIRDAt Minneapolis Minn October 81 In the 49th year
OF his Edward r. Baird late Rev DR. ebert
Baird. OF Yonkers N Y.
Interment at Yonkers.
BENNETT-At Dlnbury Conn, October 90 Sarah NJ.
widow OF the late Ezra Bennett NJ d. in the sOth year
OF her age.
Funeral from her lato residence today Saturday ut
BREATH-At Flushing, ]. l., Thursday. 10th inst,
tile 10th year OF his James Breath formerly OF this
city,
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral from
his late residence Jamacaave Saturday october 81,
at II O'Clock.
Train Long Island City for Main Street Station at
1135.
COWDREY-At New-Rochee. on Wednesday october %,
Hannah NJ, widow Of the late William L. COwdrcy, and
daughter OF Thomas o. Rumsey, deceased.
Funeral services the residence of her mother in New
Rochelle on SaJurlIy October 81, nj 1880 a.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 97 returning at
12:lGp M
COOK-On Wednesday, october %, ut tho Park Avenue
Hotel New.YOrk Albert Cook In the sgd year OF his
Interment Seneca rails on saturday, the 3ls inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TRIMMING A ZEBRA'S HOOFS.
L-u.--.. L. l IL IL IL


Early Saturday morning Superintendent
Brown, Of the Geological Garden put on his working
eiothes a. assisted by his lentenant r. j. Brync,
shaed al headquarters his Sntre available force Of keen
ers SeycralOf them carried long ropes AMI one man had
an armiu OF STOUT rtwhlde straps Butcher Dickerson
WHO Kills al the superannuaed horses that are fed TO
Inc Hons and tigers carried big meat saw u one hand
and a sharp knife IN the other.
. Men sand the Superintendent when the squad came
pare down the zebra's hOofs."
lie took the head OF the line and marched boldly across
Nb saueI, Mating at last In front OF the paddock in
srnS striped zebra cOntentedly mbbled the short
hsens fOr some time the animals hoOfs have
tsed.gr growing at an alarming rate and the superin-
me Io mad Determined 10 reduce them in size
nS0ePeis Climbed the fence and the zebra STONED
~ s ana laid back his ears. Keeper FLOYD who has
ne non 49, as roper cooled his assO and twirled
& oo Ia Tue air The zebra twii ched his tail aud shook
cnrveI u finauy the cast was made and the moose
sShr gracefully through the air and settled over the
IL on ana i. WIN quick, dnckng movement he threw
OF kss tHeD sq1eang vciOusly rushed for the group
upifor or several minutes the air full Of gray
bauy stood his head lust to show what he cond do
ers satisfied and returned to his grass. The keep
aitacS less DO dy and Keeper Floyd prepared to
IL a tuo SHciy IL the rear
making MS rope again and this time succeeded In
touched IT., nee cast Inc zebra when the rope
ma va, and chung to the rope. The moose ghencd
force Of zebra began to peh ana plunge Tho entire
lazy - ny succeeded in throwing the why animal.
tend"n.s your time Hold him down." cried supern-
tho tho are heavy weights. rushed forward aid threw
apm G'es On tho PROSTATE body Of the struggling
s,nas zebra sqneaed with rage, Kicked squirned and
Ana Sat with his fore feet but Ford chung hrs neck
sd Su ,Lendegrast seized the animals Hanks and
fyivS lodged his elongated feet, which were
second 'hro Th the air ten strokes 10 tho
u,e. ~ MIN their ropes and straps and after fifteen min
tosetS u Work succeeded In binding he zebras legs
en- pea up his sleeves and directed by superntend
each s sawed on ths abnormal growth OF horn on
joS "u ma. them up nicely, and when tie
back was gone to his satisfaction stepped
Ana s,r maho Keeper Ford cut the ropes
an mat were twisted about the zebras legs For
a NJ, inc animal lay motioness and then
ieet made rush for the kee pers and I'm one on -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
The sale lasted nearly five hours and more than TWO
nndred lot. wore sold for something under : l,OOO
MINNIE HAUK BACK IN GOOD SPIRITS


TALKING OF HER SUCCESSES ABROAD AND HER
TLANS FOR TIE SEASON
Madame Minnie IIauk with her husband Nj.
vortecr. arrived yesterday afternoon the steamer
uammuuia She was seen last evening at the LyeJctt
Iouse looking as charming rs ever and full OF PLEASURE
over her return home
aIoccent n Mr. Napesnns offer Tor another American
season so late that II was impossible to secure an earlier
steamer" said she .'Bat here an. just III time to
have COOL rehearsal an. sing CmHlcn agan-I think
FOR tic thro,-hun lrelh tmc-noVt MONDAY. am Glad
dear old Maestro Arn is again with Mr.. Mapesoa and
also Del Puente. and NIrsdlmes Baierme,tcr Labach'
ard Cayalazz They all were in the original London east
Of the first production OF the opera and 1t is pleasant to
sing with them again. Had l nice time in Eurone'
on. yes and was nearly sorry to cancel NY engage
mepts IN Rome Florence ana Berlin IN order TO ohiige
Mr.. Mapleson. But he was 50 nice ana begged me SO
much to come over aud sing as NqaoR LsSeam for him.
that I cave way specially as have prospect OF
going TO california where have never been. Mr. Mas
sepet the composer Of MauOn Lescant, told me- the
last day in Paris that he the opera TO Mr. Mupeson
only on the condition that shonll create the title in
America as have done in Austria Pauline Lncca came
specially 10 Prague heard, TO see me III the pa l. a.
she Will probably sing It in Vienna
What other parts are you going 10 Sinc!'
"L'Airicane' OF course, and Misnon,' and other
operas. Speaking OF McuOn,' Ambrose Thomas called
on me twice in Paris last week. AID gave me his portrait
with a very nice dedication. The composer or
'MlgnCn and Hamlet is over seventy one years
old and was most kind Of him TO take all that trouble
CurOusy enough the last day he called TWO Othcr com
pOSers came TO me, Leo D6loeS and Ma,Scnct.
have created the title OF the best operas OF all three
Composers and they naturally interested 70 sec the
interpreter Of their works BY the way would You cor
was NIan0n Lescant,' the grand opera. ana not
'Nanon,' the operctta in which have sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
MIEE[ED

FOX LAM. At Roscylc y. j. october 20 1850 by thc
Rev. iis r, ". l.. Jones, 81 Bergen ioiut y D. Nl''
Luphm.a ..iur u MI rtcPh'n Ia iON.
IDbINGo. BELDEN In the Caurch ot M Heavenly
Rest ON October % the icv. D. lurkcF Mo gan ou-o
Archer youngest daughter OF Josiah bclden esq 10 Lewis
MOfrl4 lddiurN
the Chur % %. the Figrma lr""Al}n y - bN tir u'..
b.. d.. ErIuk &. Lyon. ~ bridgeport thhi 10
ida l. daughter OF Mrs c. VI. Mitchell Of Broo'yu y. y
PEATr. EASrER At the residence ~ the brides parents
on Wednesday October -. 10y the Rev Jam's X bu9d
n D gu,,rt lame. Pratt OF Grrrnbusll Heights ucar
Albany y grandson OF the ON atlng clrf gymau. Ia
Slrah Hayiaud daughter % Hamilton iastct est, Ot
Baltimore Nd
WHITNEY MILLS-In cNiugon Mass, on 2, INST NJ
the Unitarian Church. by the Rev carlton y Nlapr-'
Grace Constance daughter ~ oliver MILE esq 9 that
town, t. Dudley Richards Whitney, OF Bt1Okyn' -.
an noGccs NJ H,a1idgcs Du"t BE- idorScd eM 'nf name
and ddiitSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

men comprising the two committees met yesterday and
adopted resolutions looking to Joint action for the col
laton OF information and the adoption OF methods for
securing popular support and Congressional action
Tor measures looking to the restoration OF American
commerce. The movement cOnsodates all the shipping
interests OF the United states In tho common object OF
building up American shipping interests Tho Joint
committee Is composed OF Ambrose snow;
John F. Chase, James f. Ward, Donald
Mckay. j. III. Winchester. I. Daggett
j. l.. Fisher, ID. VI. Munger A. J. Hamilton. A. q
cheney and James $. Negley. subcommittee have been
appointed to information concerning the condl
ton OF shipping interests at home and abroad causes
OF the decline Of American shipping and tho methOus
adoped by foreign governments for the maintenance o
stgamshin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
-MARu" MAyDELB4Uu RETURNS TO THE CITY.

A New-York man who has been travelling in
Canada returned to the city yesterday by the Central
Vermont route from Montreal. He says that on the
train was Marin Mandebaum the well-known re-
eeiyer of stolen goods who went to Canada about year
ago. She arrested by PinkertOn's men on charge
OF having received some stolen silks with knowledge
that they were stolen After being examined by Police
Justice Murray in the Harlem Police Court she held
i'll default OF 10000 bail for trial she forfeited her
bail and since that time has lived in Montreal The
man who saw her the train said: know Mrs
Mandelbauh well by sight, and am certain that IT was
she whom saw the train. Shortly after leaving IT.
Adams, she hid her face behind heavy black veil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TIE WEiTHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHNGTOV. Oct. 31.-FOr wEngland,
local rains followed by fair weather north to west Winds
becoming variable higher barometer nearly stationary
temperature.
For tho Middle Atlantic Stac~ generally fair weather,
northerly winds becoming variable slight changes I'm
temperature, generally higher barometer.
FOR the vicinity OF New YORK anu Philadelphia,
fair weather, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

BY. Adria'ic White STAR for Liverpool: Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Atwel, ". Il. Byes, William BOttOmley
Henry Blocker Arthur Caeby Loon Cote T. Ill., Collins Mr..
AMI Mrs. II. :. HOyt. W A. Holmes. Mr. Edward A Hemp
hui MI and Mrs. G. o. Isein 1stt Nj and Mis-. i'll
lam f. Jones' Mi and Mrs alter KoDbs. Mr. and MIS- O.
> Marks j. A. Mevner, Alfred DObe Charles Dunstan q.
G. FIc-th Edward Fisher, j. C. Fagn. t. L. GOOdse. Mr.
and Mrs. William GOdse. L. r. Han William Massy I'd.
ward MucklOw, ir. Major j. VI. Maltby NJ. Reed
G. D. smith r. sykes }. G. shaer r. Stubs x. n. Wood
W H. Wing. C. j. Wilson, n. Woodward Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
Malker and Mr. and ME. q. u. WOODWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
Mrs. Nc Eiraths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelios Praser7eS
Canned and Branded Fruits Spiced Fruits anl Pickles e.
&c, PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices sent application
Address Mrs. SARAH S. McELRATH.
3g2 DegraW.st. BrOOklYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE CAYADIAY CLUE.

OF entertainments their friends at the clubhouse No.
3 North Washington Square, last evening. The pro-
gramme consisted OF gees, pIrtsOngs ana solos sung
by the Georges Glee Cub Mcssr HUMPHREYS, Jones'
MahOny and Dexter. Madame Eleanor GeOrgen repeated
various selections, serious and humorous The large
hall OF the club which decorated for the occasion
with flags Of England and America, was well filled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
Special Notices.


Al Carpet Clennsing-T'hos. James stewart.
Offices
J. 55i Broadway N.Y. and Erie and 9Th ss C. Telephone
Any Person knowing DANIEL MIDDLETON would con-
Ter great favor by directing hum to his mother No 81 ID
ave, New.York.
Forest Air in City IIouses"-The Gardner Pine Needle
PARK d TILFORD. Agents.
Emulsion of Cod Liver oil
WITH QUININE AND PEPSIN
Prepared by CASWEIiL, MASSEY IL Co, (New-YOrk)J
most Strengthening and easily PRESCRIBED by leany
physicians Label registered. All druggists.
III. \. Squire ~ sons, Jewellers % Fnlton-sr, ". T.
Diamond Ear. Rings matched. all sizes.
Watches. make $40 800 Sterling Sverware &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

ter OF minute saw the last gray coat over the fence
Than he exutantly and tried TO kick down the
fence He was removed to paddock occupied by an
other zebra but his blood was up and he 9ttacEso MS
comnanion so savagey that Keeper Floyd lassoed MN
AGAIN and he wak confined in tho pen lately occupied
by the giraffe He amused himself by 6eEng Z, az Ge
nnepce Yesterday that he could hardly move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
MIR. COON'S SUCCESSOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-William +. Smith,
OF NewYork been appointed Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury In the place of Charles r. Coon resigned
TO take effect November 10. Mr. Smith Is lawyer,
about forty years OF age, and lives Patsbnrg N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
THE CRITERION CLUB'S FIRST RECEPTION.

The Criterion Club held its first reception of
the last night at No. liz Ffthave large
sembage OF guests gathered in the to listen to the
entertainment provided and join in the dancing after
ward Rotations and singing occupied tho greater
part OF the programme which concluded with the
eomedietta "a Fair Encounter" presented by Miss
Bertha FrOblsher and Miss Mlre FOster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Travelling clocks, exceedingly neat in COM
met leather cl-c4. ENcciru umckcupcls. H. W.
t,rlnbery q Co., 20 and - JOhu-st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

The Lungs are Strained and Rackcd by an
obstinate Cough which taken IN tmo DR.. Jayuc'i TX
pcctpraui would speedily cure ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

1mnrsr OFFICE. Oc'. 81 q. m.-Ihc STORM whose
confer moved yesterday from -oltltm N,w-Icaoy
Ipu. the coast Goo N,Fa scotia. oy,rsprcll tic country
from the Potomac 10 Quebec extending westward over
the Lower I1bos. with snow ln obi, state and NrvEng-
Land. a.I A-l wind, ou tho coast The cold wave adj
yluccI over tuc Midi, Atlantic states and New-Lug-
lauI south ~ thr ohio anil west OF the Ms uri. fair
warmer weather prevailed. new storm. however was
advancing into Minnesota from tho North. The move
mcrt u tho barometer mere upward during The
cloudy weather Ii.bt ram and snow measuring OIL
i"ch fcll 90 u-ht. Tho temperature fell steadily rom
GpI 10 500. tho AVERAGE G1J, u0!ug p higher Than
on the corresponding day atycar and lj' lower than
Ihur-dty.
rising tcuurIatutr may he expected iu th' city ana
vicinity to-day warmer partly cloudy weather sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
polii,saI Noiisss:
An Appeal 70 tbs Public,
AN EXPLANATION OF IMPORTANCE.

Under the provisions OF of the Reform Laws generally
known the Roosevelt enacted by tho Legislature OF
1881 the COUNTY CLERK WILL and after January 1885.
reccvu annual salary OF $1,000 in eu Of fee which In
the past have aggregated the OF from $4,000
oslOoCoO per These fees matter Of
personal emonment tho County Clerk are under the
law required to be paid into the City Treasury In
that the city and che may feel the beneficial
eject OF this CHI nge II important expert.
ment in conducting the business County
be made complete will practical test upon
which will depend the Inauguration OF other municipal
forms To make this law the
system the County Clerks Office necessarily be
Quoted upon sct business principles.
This done the Of said himself
thorough business and able Of remOdeng the
into channel through which will flow increased revenues
to the Treasury without brngng additional burdens the
people, In fact the latters burdens should be essened,
while the receipts Of the1reasury increased under tho
system.
Honest municipal reform therefore demands that
business anabe should be placed at the head this
Office the methods of which will have such
preaching influence upon municipal administration
in the future OF the candidates for the County Cerkshp
named by the various political factions. consider Mr.
JAMES A. FLACK under these peculiar circumstances the
fitted for the position He ia business Of
strict integrity, mehOdica habits and determined
employing from $50 to 200 persons, showing
ability than thirty he has
without interruption successfully conducted his business at
one and the same place North Wian-s:.. and. with
the exception Of having served school trustee has
before sought or held other public Office In the old Voun
teer Fire Department while member of Engine Company
and now member OF the Exempt FIremen's Asso
citation well during his long and useful business career
he ALWAYS proved himself pubcsprtted citizen taking
d interest the progress and welfare OF city.
FACK be elected by the people to cake charge
OF this import branch OF city government business
methods only will control the amusement Of the County
Clerk Office and the VIII operate essinly
does the law making the COmptroer elective ocerwhlch
went into force in January last Tie scrupuous
attic manner which the Finance Department IS conducted
by Comptroller f. " LOew will be Initiated IN the County
Clerks should VI r. FLACK be elected The law, how
ever be instrument Of evil instead II good,
should these business ncples not be observed.
While detracting The merits the other c9ndf
dates n they had called npon to display their capacities
other recommend II r. ia - rs a. FLACk
fitted reorganze and discharge the duties
County Clerks office under the provisions Of the
law.
We the undersigned therefore call upon all voters regard
party politics. cast their ballots for AhlEs a.
FLAG as County ClCTk Oh tie "a Of November next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

V hiring Won ot 10 start ha'fhlIr circr and stop NJ
G.ttc, t'r Diamond IrAccr. ll6i liroliNHy. between
-u ans SIS and lct him Show luu his danuns lhD
are tie finest and cheapest ~ the cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
IN THE INTEREST or AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Some time ago the National Board of Steam

sderation questions affecting American shipping. A
similar committee appointed by the Maritime Er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

suc,uyc 4 party,
JOHN W. JACOBCS
for sheriff business himself Of tried integrity and
capacity nc relied upon o Introduce business prnc
Pies into the cement OF that important and responsible
oGcr.
Bliss Fabyan * co. RrnckerhoG Turner & co.
e,,ia plot,er- & Co william Ewart& son limited.
Brown. Wood * kIngman. Richard H. E"art Director.
Faulkpcr Page & co. York ,treet Flax Spinning
John + RUNNER & Co. Company. hmitcd; D. Hen.
A. D Julliard & co. e-ey. Attorney
Case Leland & 60. Rufus :. Frost & Co.
william Turnbul & co. Ottoman, Dyer South
wendell Fay & Co
Wiulnantic Linen Company, Mitchell. Morris & Co.
f. ". Ives Agent. Gowins. sawyer & Co.
White Payson & co. John Slade q CO.
II B ti1m & Co. James T. swim & Co
Minot, Hooper & co. Julius Caiin.jr
Low Iancdon q co. Desrlng. Mi TX n & co.
Icuny Poor & Co. william b. Kendall.
v J. strong & co. GdrIncr * j uu"y.
Ua.frlur=t & Co. Bates. Reed & Cooley.
ia. on baldwin & Co. Aunidown & Smith.
JOY Lincoln & Moucy. IGemphill. Hamiin & CO.
Townsend & Yale. J.. OrbcrmInl * co.
Gro,ycnor 3 Carpenter W. VI. Na1Naring.
A. +. Roberts & Co > Freeman Ak Co
Harvey & Outerbrdge. NJ b. Philips. Jones &
L. r.. Fincl's sons Co
uro,p Rice & Quinby. Geo HOLSTER G Crane.
Geo " smith & CO. LOWS II. spence. simpson
h. y. Tiycrmorc. spence Young
Walter \. Peise. :. w. Carey.
Geo. =. scott Jas. u, brewster
4. fmIlius DutCrbrdgc * Co {. W bl.ioW
\. VI Uuderhil. eco. u. fWlls " 90.
{. r. HcAox Baker ozark
Leonard Hazeltine Chas " LINK o.
lie 5dorc / Hustled {. ;. rrown & co.
~ r. NJ, C,np ir Canield L. k.mball
!" Me, 'onS n W 20 ' j. NJ Rcqnl Co
G.. o. iockw1 S q 10 : 11c iJ,H'''
f MI@ G Beer "''''''' James 5. Perkins.
% [g@rG Aps manor ,s Franklin woodruff c Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31


For Recollection 10 the City Court.
DAVID McADAM,.
Indose by the Bar Association Judiciary Reform Club.
We the Undersigned merchants OF the CITY Of NewYork
favor policy Of retaining the bench tried ana ex
perenced Judges recommend the continuance In Ones OF
Chief Justice DAVID McADAN Of the city Court He has
made capable AMI Judge AMI has earned tho
confidence Of the public
H. b. CLAFLIN & CO.,
BATES. REED & COOLEY.
RUFUS l.. COLE,
EUGENE KELLY & Co,
JOSEPH j. O'DONOHUE& son,
VOGEL BROTHERS.
AUSTIN NICHOLS e co.
KIRKLAND BROTHERS,,
TEFFT WEILER & CO.,
WOOD CO.
RIkI.I. & SON,
]. W. MORRIS & son.
T. G. PENrZ & SON,
HORACE X. THU RBER,
J. NJ VALENTINE & CO,
L. GOGORZAS SONS,
MARTIN ]. GLYNS.
STRAUSS, KUPFER q co,
JOHN II. O'SHAUGHNEssY
300 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TRIRrvn LocAL onsErYAT1ovs

now o., t1o".'da ',r,t1n' m th cry t-nu,
a.
q sID
. ir.r.r
t4crmSAttf a tuJ
llifl.sey. T- Brvatsst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

For County Clerk.
JAMES a. FLACK
DooKBGNDER AND MAN CFACTURER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

For senator.
WALTER HOWE
The Undersigned heartily approve the nomination OF
WALTER HOWE
for senator la the 10th SeEate District
He partculary qualified by his three yelrs experience
An t Assembly, 10 reprcs Mt In the SSnite ah rlAcs
the endedyOr 70 secure octt7t sV'0i0ns
for ar Ncw-l ~. .,to,o,.,e,t
I'm ibis cause he Is non partisan ana independent
YIN. VI. EYarts, o',u
iS"stt JACOB II Schtn,
u, ~ is,acs Edwin Iinst
NJ. Goldman
Sno,ia,,.i NJ Schater. Hendricks Br0theSs
N" Edward LauterbIch.
To the Public.
rrotice that Mr. THOMAS b. AsrEN is n candidate for
present Of the Board Aldermen By such president
"a member OF tho 80 ri OF Appjronment trust that
IA ,poyers and citizens generally will recall MI AsrENS
great services as mbero the Board of Apportionment
Inrlng the year 1881 1882, 1888 and 1884.
lie called my attention Illegal waste OF pubio money
,v transfers Of alleged uncx pended balance
m aid him, and 10 mark citizens approval OF worthy
pon appeal injunction WAS upheld ana the clutsoo
SST ucaly declared ,rrcCt by the supreme court As
rnlt covered into the treasury ana pus Oo'
vnud the reach OF further waste. -, ,..a,o,
public would he greatly Denehtea
m Mir AS1E N : election VIII In office he was manly aho
lie carmel thereby the universal respect ana esteem o. ~
feIlow and the hearty commendtion oil the press
Ne"'iorA' "'" o'' ~ JOHN H. BIRD.