davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
CANKASSING FOE OFFICES.
A NEW PLACE FOR EUGENE HIGGINS.
CANDIDATES FOR POSITIONS IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA quiet but diligent
canvass for the minor offices of the House of Repre-
senatiyes is making. 1t began somewhat
earlier than usual owing TO the sudden death
Of D0orkeeper Wintersmith. whose re-elec-
tion regarded almost certain. the lead
ing candid ties for the place General Field, OF
Georgia. who doorkcsper during the Randall regime;
General Colt. Of Connecticut MANNED ex-Union vet
eran. who was a candidate against Wntersmith two
years ago; Samuel DOnelson, Of tennessee,
relative OF Andrew j. Donelson; and last, but
by means least, Eugene Higgins, OF Maryland,
the Appointment Clerk OF the Treasury Department.
Friends OF Higgins. aud he has many in the Democratic
party. declare that he will make active canvass he
will easy winner 1t Is said that his tr0nscendcnt
abilities and great merits sufficiently appreciacd IN
the Office that he holds aud that his promotion to
higher aud wider sphere OF usefulness woald be " re-
bukc" to Civil Service reformers, as well as suitable
recognition of his deserts.
General Field was acceptable and an efficient oIcar
Mr. DOnelson has many friends and is a man OF ability
and It expected that the doorkeeper will be chosen
from Southern state, his prospect OF success Is CON
sidered good.
Sergeant-at-Arns Leeiom candidate for reelection.
There Is considerable quiet opposition to him ana IL Is
asserted that Governor Curtin aud several other
prominent Democrats have declared that they VIII not
support him under any circumstances. IL IS aSO shu
that there Is some opposition to hun ah0ng lno oo-
gressnen from MS own Stae-Oho. EN-Co H 1
Post OF Pennsylvania who was Secretary OF the Demo-
cratic COngrc sSiOnal Committee In tue last c"pakh,
ard whose friends expected that he would be ma e As
sistant Secretary OF the Interior, may he chhudae'
hut he Is what Mr.. WattersOn calls an assistant epuD-
lean and his candidacy not be favored Oy the iree
trade majority Even should Mr. Leedom fali 10 receive
the support of the Ohio delegation there would be no
lack of candidates from that state. partial list OF the
ONO cand iates already contains tho names
Of ex.Congres man Vance, Dr. Norton and
Colonel O'Brion. One or the objections
against Mr. Leedom If that he has retained In the
office OF ScrgeantatArns account O his experience
and fitness. man who - a Republican.
There Is some opposition % General Clark. VINO IL n
candidate for reelection 10 tho Ccrkshp but IL Is not
pLohAb.e lMal he VIII be thrown oYcIDDAru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
DN. NLWNlA PRFIcHES ON GBINL
ptYMoUrn CuUBCH ritLEp-IHf GREAT CAPTAINS
M)EAL CHARACTERISTICS.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH ritLEp-iHf GREAT CAPTAIN =
M)EAL CHARACTERISTICS.
The Rev. Dr. j. =. Newman preached IN
plcmonth Church. Brooklyn, ycserdal, born iu TIE
manning and evening. In the evcunr Dc
snol,e upon THE Moral Characteristics at orhri"
Grant" aud the sermon WAS addressed especially 10
youpe m.n. Tie church was orowdcd. Tho coqien'o
~ the sermon called out frequent applause. 10 u d.
Newman snG
II is difficult 40 realize lat Grant j. dead For ihe
iosf ouart r OF injury nc was the I"n't
roueptcuous ana Influential citlcu o. inc h'p"."''
Alter forty years ubtruuty our illustfiuus country
man nal Tor Seuiy-lour years The greatest inH"tHcc
,n' tbe character and destiny OF this kcptDhc AM III
Cyiuv he vas rtvcrcd no Diner man
yyer was | would Up Inc mora"
sftrtbutes OF General Grant 90 the three COMPOUND
S,n,,s: sefabncgaiOn. setcOutro!, and seuc1nac re
Ton You will read oil hs military eApnt'
I'M all that will be eft oi h.- reputation
a." a warrior In the millennium will be me
Tot mat he drew his sword not fJr empire ana gpiH bu
TO- maintain constitutional authority aud overthrow an
pn,ed rebellion and to defend human rights. Appduse
f. 81. ms fortune misfortune To be- present on ihr
dsV when he surrendered ms nementos OF llA;s-
tcryred them for dcbt Clad ia his SIX I"De
AID worsted cap ho desccnded the star
fr Ia 81 look on that family picture which had chGrI,u
liz hrat when "A warrior, had huue In The White i'uHo
and was cherished object In the home ana then u went
drUt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
TO THE NORTuEnN RESORTS.

UTICA, y. Y, Sept. (SpccidN -rHE Tribune
Irregular city edition. left NewNork by special Train AZ
$3.50 to-day. and arrived here AZ s57 m. Eugene
Raymond with locomotive No 81. took the newspaper
o Albany al pace. At Albany Jerry Harris took
no of the car with No. 3ss and ran 10 Utica, ninety
due miles, n aboIi many minutes. This pace how
ever has long ceased 20 he extraordinary on the
NcwYolk Central It's locomotives are capable Of
fast timc be made by any in the country even
with cooczed trains. All points along thr Ccrru road
were supplied with 1RinUshs Ond Beraids which came
the tram from two 10 three
honrs be ore tie other NcwYork paprrs
arrived Al schenectady packages were dispatched To
saratoga by Delaware aud liudsou special rue'ue.
At Herkiner Otntr packages were sent T. kchheld
springs 10y pony express.
sAEAr 80. y. ". sept 6.-THF TRinrNE arrived nj
Safftoga to-day no 800 H.. twenty muuirs ahra OF
Ihr Bg4oH Hrah ana two nours ahead ol tie css eli
teIpr-ing NrN-1ok ptPcra. The season here viii last
several weeks luu-rr.
iIcWuip SPRINGS. sept G.-Tur SUNDAY TmurSE
arrived h re- to-day by pony express ~ .o.l) a. no.
hic N ioT'd. IHtss ana some utl New-Nuik papers
arrived 81 H. tu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
DEAD SURE As 10 ONE cAHDIDArE.

A.P. Cooke. of Whitehall, the business assoc
cie OF Congress nan Barlcsh. at tbc Fifh Avenue
Hotel last week. whcn asked about politics his reply
"r This zeors to b. the declining Of Republican
statesmen Andrews says he won't take the nomination
for Governor Eyaris refuses to consider It, Ira Diven-
MORT has never allowed thc OF his name Morton rays
ne isn't "A cnidi ate. Eead! They are declining AT a
rae that will soon leave The field arar' except Carr.
ttciI never back out but ne won't b" nominated 30
thinks he will but he's mistaken. lie VIII lie icnonl-
nateI hv uccIanatIOu for secretary OF state Haven
von noticed he -ihcant fact tnt there are goo 49,
Statesmen getting up cold sweat Tor ihai "m'r ihy
aiI n1 mai arr II booked for IT, and DOM propose %
waste energy or H. think McCatay will I've dominated
for Lieutenant -JoVeru"T JiHn VAIN .'.'' ''''
,,,d candidai. tor Governor, II Ia want 10 tmid.
lies afraid o. hfs ON shadow rOwr iln'S
Well. now Wtiid b Irl'ign DO r.
We may have 20 TO tnat yet. H>lein nnd thin,
t,t he con spread out over state 81 Nrw-i Ork
thicker than a good many that wei-h gr,-i many
pounds nOrc'
" VINO u to bo the Democratic nominee
"Daye Hill"
SUR -
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
RfILROAD INTERESTS
TO DISCUSS rRANscoNrINEsrAL RATES.

TO DISCUSS TRAESCONTGNE&rAL RATES
ST. PAUL. Sept. 6 (Speciah.-Thc meeting OF
the Transcoutucuta Association 20 be held In ST. Paul
ON Tuesday promises bee OF interest ~ not Only
freight but passenger maors OF importance are 10 he
Ii.ei-srd The passenger differences are chiefly
corning the Europ-an emigrant rate. This rate was
formerly $50 from Now-Nork 10 Portland, when used
ouI, 30 connection with prepaid orders issued ON the
other side OF the Atlantic Prior 20 ts adoption hy the
lines hiking between Liverpool and Now-iork. sin-
l,o was made from iIayc by the direct hue TO New
o. leans When the linz 10 Now-lorS changed tho use
Of this rate through Nrw-fork TO New-Orl""ns
by the Morgan lnc the Missouri River lines were yrtu-
ally drptlyci of business to san Francisco aud we're
Affected n their Por land bu ,uc, Tho rate from Now
York 10 san Francisco ~ 500 was - cheaper 10 inc
ocean 10 Portland than hy the al rul line, i" meet
t. d. furtou the trunk lur- authorized the use OF tue
.u rate by railroad lines from baltimore NN-lot
t,.t.t aud y Ichto, ina-nuch As the sunset route
lositi,eI, d'clncl 10 raise the rate by way oil New
rlran. This rate had been I'm effect only snort iihe
When 10 WIS found that Il was Bong nstd AT an
..thonrd points Tor other Than cmetant hush'es mo
,n.r1urucr D. that traffic originating no thn Allah &c
coast grh should have raid rate to Portland ~ roo
n- mai only The European emigration rate o 500 lhr
uri wrist al the Missouri and 81. Paul have suffered
considerable loss the last meeting OF the d~'ocla
,l,l la omaha an effort was made to have The rate
, .. or 10 have 10 confined to European emi-rh-
ttof, iri.n,ss owing 10 the position taken ~ TIE
-us.t route the effort not successful While All
o.. Uu,s are disposed TO mako low rates tor LnFoprh
buurs- prupr they object 10 the lago loss oi revenue
It. flts uIl Al "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

\. j.. on FRIDAY. seolomber4

ACRERMAN-At PlainaeId. n. J.. on Friday. sepcuber4
lss5 eFyey Aeseoao N tle 1914 ye3s Of s oge
vices a his late residence. corner ts and Centrsatye
rra eaae. loot Of n S efysG at Sis%GT 1T IL
Intement al 20. Bruins wick.
Please omit flowers.
BRowN-On Friday. ptembrr Mrs. Mary Tfldon Brown
Relatives AMI friends FANNY respectfully Invited
sie on s ss o aBe o11 ne e rGe 5o'
ELDREDGE-In BROOKLYN september4. Captain simeon
= dredge, in the sd year .. his age -,
Funeral services az his son resence % south Oxforis
Mondly. september !, at p. IN
intermcRt al Woodlawn Cemetery chelsel Mass
HAyEMEY. R-suddenIy at stamford Conn, on septcn.
Der Caroline Augusta COST daughter Of James AID
s coTielia Hayemeyer. aged years and months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
neutrality-suspicious. 2 W. C. IIowltt IN the 29th yelr Of
Funeral the Reformed Church BOontan u j. Monday
10 Es-on saturday September her residence lle
y Glove ions mes IN 5 S5T year u her axe u '' lac
Funeral services from aSy Chapel East 2odst On Mon
a.a sRuysa Puy s5ty l. on O saturday
,a ~ rcdeS ean l1scaS ent - a. n M
csfiases vi ee HUDSON leaving Grand Cen
IniSrment a. Bedford. n. Y. on Wednesday.
MED 49, Re fort ~ ~ seP5e aper s. lss5 Ella,
ReistSos aud friends are respectfully invited aonl hs
funeral fyces. Tuesday September at 1890 froui her
leaves Central sopO'. Harlem Railroad io'ao
"a No.. returning 3il.
sSse y j. im -f iaSIarst ,oruery Of sa6esS S
y. j., tie jGth yssr Of hsagc.
Relatives nd rirgus Oi the fanny are respe3ftuy inyet
auayc.. DOdd ST. Vein say, IN insA at 1850
"a
Carriages In wat NJ at Bdsk Curcn station on ARRIVAL OF
train leaving Chrst0phct Barclay street kerrcs &C
U.lu q. d.. l. and -. X.
RANNOR-At AsJury Park \. j.. saturday. Septspb
clativcs AMI friends invited 10 Az nj the fancTa.
Iucsdsy $3.50 his late residence. Al West Id
informant az WOoiawn Cemetery.
RANSOM ti0r, Go Thu .sdav. Sep:cm 3 OK
typhOu pnrumOnn George W ausOm- soI o. Was.ca A.
Relative, friends 0tent tbs funeral
thHrCh Of Heavenly Rest, jtlaVc..
45th-st. ON iuestw, sep cmber :, at II O'clOcS H.
SifLDON-A brief Illness in Greenwich, Cotn.
scptemi PenGe wife o. George z. sheldon.
fOr.ner ot pruOkiyn. y. y
her tate rcsidene IN GreclWlcl.
Tdcs lay, ScpteWb- = &c SD y.
Carriages win train LEAVING Grand Central Depot az
d !. ~.
srEDMA Ar residence. G7s l57th-st September
Il. Of spopieNN James NJ -tcdiHIn.
Nodce II funeral Tomorrow.
HaulOld. Coma, ,rapers pcIse copy
TYNG-At hi, residence lryinseon.on.Iusoh The Sd
inst thc Rev tophen H. iyus D. d., rector enarit1s II
II Georges Church.
The funeral services vii BE held a s. Gairges Caur a.
Squlr, ON IUcsiay, the Sth inst q. 1890
The Clergy ,iesn, attend Will please assemble IN
chapel OF st. Georges Ciurch East lUtlsC, at 10 o'clock
Please omit flowers.
VAIi-At Boston. Mass scp;e nbcr I. 1855 DAVIS Vail
sed "A years formerly ~ M1ristOwn. y. j.
Funeral att Presbyterian Chutln, Parsppany. Y. j.
iuestay trrlyal OF special tram leaving Ncw.l ok
h. : ana ~ RAILWAY, nc l0a (,ewark 1890 - NJ
CaTrilyts VIII meet tfaia al Morris Plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER TRIMS.
IN THE CATsKILLs AT DAYBREAK.
THE TRIBUNE THREE HOURS AHEAD OF ALL OTHER
NETWORK PAPERS.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
HOTEL KAATERsKILL, n. Y, Sept. 6.-THE
TRBUNE's special Sunday train from ROndout to all
parts OF the Cask made its last trip for the sea-
Of 1885 today This train has been the means Of
supplying every hotel and large clearinghouse on the
range from the Overlook to Hobart and from Phencla
TO this point Tannersvilo aud Hunter with TIE TRIE'
USE Irregular city edition every Sunday by breakfast
time, and three hours ahead OF all other Ncw-1ork
papers The train has been great convenience 10 VS.
tors IN the Catsks ana has been great success from
business point OF view.
THE TRIBUNE arrived here to-day usual at 7:20
q. and at the Mountain House at SIS. There are
still many people at both hotels but there VIII he an
exodus tonight. This hotel closes tomorrow. Tho
Mountain House remains OPEN II must be said that
most delightful period Of the year is jus. beginning now
for visit to the mountains.
The Ulster aud Delaware road has had Its full share OF
the traffic this year. indeed the favorte
Of entrance to the range The has been
successful entirely free from accidents aud Injuries to
passengers, far known. The trains have run on
time in spite Of bad weather The track Is nearly all
steel The road-bcd has been kept smooth and hrm
although there have been severe and trying
rain storms. But Sup arlncndent Jones has been equal
10 all emergencies these storms have visited the stony
Glove Railroad severely but the has been Kept tn
good condition nevertheless. This little road M through
romantic mountain notch remains one OF the GROWING
successes Of mountain rarcading IN this country The
kanter road l. also able 10 look back on aiaVoFaDie
aud successful season.
HOBART. y. V. Sept. G.-TuE TRIBUNE special train
arrived here OF SO5 to-day supplying all the hotels
aud resorts three hours before any other Ne"-lorN
paper arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
rELIlye THE WEATHER. BIZ SIGNALS

An improvement in the Signal Service sye@
tem which had been suggested by the Weather Departs
ment of the Maritime Exchange, has been adopte4
by the authorities perched the top OF the Equa5l
Building. Flags will now be displayed BY the Goyern<
ment indicative Of variations In the weather 1a1
with red ball on white ground viii indicate nigic
temperatures lower temperature will he shown by ~
half moon white ground; red star white gronp4
will tell OF stationary mercury general rain or snow VII
be shown by blue ball white ground: clear or nd
weather will be promised when white flag with bld@
haifmoon ON displayed; blue star on white eroun
will threaten local rain and cold VIII ~
heraded by the display Of blue square on the Willy
ground OF the flag The flags will be Dosted at go
daily: and the weather SIGNALS will the pass
twenty -four hours. The signals have already be<4
adopted by the Albany day boats. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
OBITUARY..
MINOR AARoN srArFoRp.

Major Aaron Stafford, the last surviving
officer OF the war at 1872. died at his home In Wltervc,
orcd, County ~ y. to-day I'm tho ninety ninth year OF
retained his mental faculties to the lastlic
was born in Cheshire. Mass on March Is 1881 aud was
ak yenr. ofago when ms father, Olo o tue pioneers OF
opeiln County. seitlrd Ia what II now the town OF
Au.istn IN 1901. the family moved To Waervilie In
the adjoining town. Aaron stafford was nm ensign at
sorbct's Harbor IN 1872 and soon after was appointed
Aciuint OF tho 10Th Regiment Oh Detached Militia and
wont I'D tho Niagara froIter. lie after sent
with company to Buffalo to convey provisions to the
army aud executed his dicut commission with 40 much
kin rs to win the applause OF his superior officers Ihs
brought him 20 the notice of General scott. and no was
bv tb,t officer given the command OF detachment at
fo ,ttac Oil Queenstown Heights stafford successfully
psrformed ito dulles intrsted to his charge,
Inn ON ascending the Heights be was attacked
by n snucr.or body Of British aud Indians. Tho
Of the Americans heroic hut they were
,ou otrrpuWcrcdby The superior numbers O ue cheny
and ueary an were either killed or wounded. otinntd
received Two severe wounds aud was taken prisoner
tp was sOOn after cXca ged AHA was pfuOioH 20 the
rank of major but d not To take the Held
uutil the war was over He devoted the renhhdcr OF
MS active life to the cultivation OF the ffm whch he
lad Inherited from his faher ana died IN the mousse thtJ
hc built ia 1910. lie iived 10 see prosperous Town
yrn, ~ nm around him ont OF the wilderness ITO was NOT
only the oldest person In hs at the time OF MS
but Ulics citzcn o that or any othcr Town IN
Central New-NOrk Mr. Stafford was an active man ia
, walks of lifo and was highly honOrgd ana respected
lie VIVA Democrat and took an active part IN tpe couh
CHS of his party Mr. stafford ncyorms'eda Presdenta!
yoc having voted first Tor Madison ana i7t lOs CtVe-
land lie leave, numerous descendants mouyOl Wuoih
aro residents OF this city and It's immediate yoilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

WAsHTNGToN. Sept. (>peciaD.--A reporter
Of The ,wdy Hcrad shown yesterday two Treasury
notes bearing date Of February %, 1872 They had
been cnt Treasurer Joran BY the Union aud Planters
Bank Of Memphis. with the following request {;
II worth auythile. send check II worthless. return
Them" Tlrsr notes are ragged aud made payable
ITO tho oder !. ~. smith" Ihcy bear per cent
interest aud have year 10 run. " thoy
are worth ANYTHING. they are worth Td3 eHch.
Ills the opinion Treasurer JurGnn That they ae Eeuu-
me notes. lie referred thr % 20 th' "gster 20 Know
whrtlrf tlcuncs nrarng these numbers 1ud dates hld
boon mid and the Register rep led that the books OF bis
nfl,e showed that they hat not becu paid.
Controller U1rnan dcciics that n they are genuine
they may bc paid oi my fund ~ the Treasury 4her
pay iucuf Was provided fof heforn thcJ were Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
PROFESSOR HALL on THE NEW STAR

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 6 (SpsciaD.-The new
star recently disco cred IN the nobda Of AndrOmcda by
Hartw Of strasburg, observed for the first ilme
tonight from the Naval Observatory. Professor Hail.
who made the observation sai There Is not much to
sag yet the STAR which perhaps more properly
should be- called Old s,ar, which has suddenly grown
brighter appears TO be fixed star OF The seventh or
eighth magnitude; 10 is very bright and or reddNn
color or shall continue our observations ana
IN "a few days may be able 90 say more about II. !
think tue star To the earth than the neDua,
aud that D. 1. no. strictly aking in the nebula S"e
years aro think ia 1866, bright star suddenly
biayr up la the Northern Crown, hut soon faded away
a.au. Pcrhlps like fate Is ~ store Tor the new star ia
Audrumcda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
THE ROADWAY LABOR LTCEUM

The large room on the second floor of the big
brick building at the northeast OF FOryninthst
and Broadway was packed to suaOcation yesterday
morning with men and women the latter being IN tho
minority who discussed the subject OF Socialism ana It's
principles during large portion Of their hours OF reore'
alton The occasion was the formal opening OF what Is
known as the Broadway Labor Lyceum OF the SOcastc
Labor Party Hereafter there Will he free lectures ana
debates every sunday morning and any person VIII be
al liberty 70 address the meetings. Leauder Thompson
presided over yesterdays meeting and introduced John
syiuton as tho r.t speaker James path also spoke
The Rev Dr. X. Heher Newton was announced 10 speak
next sunday morning at the Lyceum, on The Religious
uf socialism,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
r,on, m, wni,,bon perie,o August 27)

A FAMOUS ELM--We wonder how mauy
visitors 10 the south Kensingon Exhibitions are aware
that thp fine elm which Is 50 conspicuous an Direct
between the two band stands. ana IN RON OF nc Con
scryatory was tor years In the centre OF the garden az
facned 10 ore House, and that beueath us widespread
ing branches Lady BlessineOD WAS wont 10 hoa court
with the best men about town as her enOurdgel l1ny
speech gere vouchsaicd H. what tales could that Od tree
unfold Of al that IL heard beneath us wdesprendug
hrancbesl One who knew Gore House well In ola ante
exhibition days long before the era %! Colo ana hc nd
vent OF FreaEe that no has on more thhh one
occasion seen BuIwer LytOD. CHARLES Dickens Harrison
AnswBrth Count DOTsay and Lady BlcssingtOh IN cOm
muuon beneath lis branches and with them hatpfnne,
yaserycd foreigner holding hs counsel much given
10 meditation and hereafter 20 be known IN history as
Napoleon the Third EmTero or the french. where
Louis Napoleon smoked DIS cigar AIRY anu ArIlel
now hapIy fOregather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. ii a. m.-Tho temperature
fell In NowJersoy aud southwark yesterday but rose In
tho Lower Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere the changes
were slight Light rain fell in the Gulf and South Attain
tic states, aud coudness prevalent east OF the
Missouri, except in New-York and New-England. The
OF the barometer here upward during the
fair weather The temperature ranged between $50 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
GAMBLERS WHO ESCAPED BIZ ORA w.BRiDol

The police of the Twenty ninth Precinct
time ago made raid upon the house No.106 West
Trtethst, where IL believed gambling carried
on No ono was found in the place. From the secosd
story windows in tho rear portable bridge leading;
the window of building fronting on Sixtbava.
Detective Price and several officers went through tho
building in Sixthaye. shortly after O'clock yes
terday morning and removed the bridge Then they
entered the place IN Theenthst and arrested John W.
Walker and Winfield Brdgeford. the supposed prvprf-
etors, for keeping disordery house. They are both
col0red men. Fifteen other negroes who drinking
and playing cards also taken 20 the police stafou
When arragned In tho Jefferson Market Police Court,
Walker and Bridgcford denied that they the pro-
prctors OF the place but acknowledged that they we're
bartenders there They held for trial In defaht
OF $500 bail The other prisoners discharged Oa4
man started for the second story when the orieersI
forced the door open. thinking TO escape tho
removed and he fell to the yard below, but escaped p
pareptly unhurt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

F. j. Blake. f. B. Barker Caleb Barker. r. F. Cobb John
Clements, Mrs Austin Corbn, Miss Corpin, professor
and Mrs Cunningham, Pedro COmas, George CoWle.
Lede Clarke, ]. f. Carpenter, the Rev Fred ward Den
mis-. Oxley Parker. A. M. Richardson Governor m =.
Smyth, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Davies, NJ l. Drake.
George Lord Day, General S. A. Duncan and family
Luis l.. DOmngueZ Minister OF the Argentine hepnpnc
Spain and family Dr. Persifor Frazer, +. irdlestone
W. Spence Harvey, Sir Thomas Hesketh. Lady nesEelh
f. {. Hodge, Grant Squires, NJ. q. SeckendOI., Louis
Peau de St Giles. J. f. Thayer. H. ]. Hulse Charles A.
Jones Edward J. King. jr Leonard g. Myers, AeN Kan
der Del Mar, j. n. Mclean, Il. Il. Munro MT anu BITS
@. G. HOyer Milar Mr. and Mrs j. II. MarshaiI EDWARD
Owens, the Rev. r. Phean. adlnr., the Rev W; "A. rat
ton, John vanderpoel, Robert Warren L. E NeNs ana
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Weekg.