davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
pAyuEyTS BY the LEGION or HONOR

IrOnsidcs Council, No. COG, Amcrlcan Legion
OF Honor has elected the following officers for the en-
suing year Commander James J. Purnell yicec"in-
mander o. II, Giles: past commander George L. Ircm-
hey orator. H. L. Eberle secretary, Lewis Losee; col
lector, G.. T.. Bullock treasurer, James {. kocham
chaplain, James +. Beams guide James l. smith war
den, John NJ Andrews; sentry David Eberc; trustees,
George f. Trembly, c. II. Peek, Lewis Loser; repre-
sentative Grand Council, Past Commander George
T. Tremblcy. Tho commander already has some
twenty applications for membership IN his hands TO pre-
sent vt the next meeting .
Treasurer Keicham made report OF his visit 10 the
supreme treasurer Newark v j. Since the beginning
OF the fiscal year on July l the receipts have
been 1917 75S 90; disbursements S9GJ,5uO. on $40
orders 3ment brings into Inc supreme
treasurrrs hands average OF SlOIOOn The rccc pts
The date Of organizatton In September. - -
amount TO SO 39l, O2G o. There was paid To widows
and orphans OF deceased members SG256G7G Il up TO
SatnrdAX last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
A CALIFORNIA LIzARDS QUEER TRICK.


"Tbere are some curious cases among the
ReckOs said Los Angeles country naturalist Here Is
one dead That II called the zeal aled geckO You see
tho tan after leaving tho body and
snmrs "A leaf or arrow shape; hence the of the
anlma Now. when the ltttle creature Ia chased You
viii ace It dodge around limb and hold up the curious
Ieaf-like tail That Is all that you can see, and
naturally would think II part or the tree itself But
this lizard has more remarkable method OF
We will CINE that you have tried to pluck the leaf
The animal drops clumsy to the ground and darts
AWAY among the rocks where II attracts tho attention Of
some OF he hawks that forever providing around
Immediately "a chase eusucs the bird gains, and Ia
10 pounce upon prey all
lizards appear, making off, while the other dances
up into air and along the ground In very
MYSTERIOUS way that the asonished bird stops and
looks In the meantime the original lizard escapes the
other that Ia really tho tail. becomes quiesccn
You SEQ the gecko has faculty Of throwing of Its tail
when hard pressed. and who the pursuers attention IL
drawn to the squirting member the animal Itself es
capes"
- But It loses its tail r. suggested the reporter.
"Only for time. They reproduce tins organ, aud.
curiously enough, sometimes two tails produced
instead OF one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

.SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK............sUNDAY'
ARRIVED


PORT OF DEC. ~, 1888
ARRIVED
steamer CITY Dagsett savannah days with
Steamer Frost6urs Mills Baltimore. with coal to conso
steamer Gen whitney Bolrse Boston. with mdse to
nh,p Mary Frazer tof Windsor Nsl Dexter Antwerp 30
DAYS with empty barrels to order vessel to- Whitney Co
uN9Er-wind sandy Hos hight y; clear Al CITY
SANDY oo. ?es7 Tas,19@1,s s, 49,
wind NV. ~ niles swell short H. weather Gle NJ
SAILED.
Steamers Archmcde for Iverrool LANDAU city Bristol
BarHs Thomas for dunedin Leocadia. Bremen;
Zorka. Antwerp.
Also sailed-vn Long Island for
and st Johns Nj Franconil Portland IL DiHock
Anchored at City Island. bound Bark KamchamehaIv
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice ia given that about Lob l. 1856. whisng
bnoy painted w be mooIcd IN about iatoms Of water
Also H. about the date the buo on southwest
edge Block Island RI will be removed and whlsing
buoy marked with redand black horizontal stripes moOod
Also that on or about the sama date the whisng buov
marking the rocky eG wnlch projects from The north poat
OF BLOCK Island Will Dc removed and bacH bell buoy mooed
by OF TIE Lighthouse Board: -, q. ,or,,,
Washington. DC. Dec 20, 1850
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer Finance paKcr. from New.York via Newport
CO. jesoucd on OF heI cargo. got OH unAssi'ted
and proceeded. without apparent da mage
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERi
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Dec 2G-saled. steamer Missouri (}r) Pond
for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 27-Arrved steamer British Princess
Frceth from Philadelphia Dec l6 on her way to Liver
pool and proceeded.
AOYssnla OBI, Price Liverpool hence
q YORK.
2Bth-Arrvcd Etruria Br Cook, fIOm New YORK
on her Liverpool land proceeded.
CoPENHAGEN Dec 25-Arriyc4l, steamer Gelser dam.
Scherbeck, from New York
ANtwSRP Dec 2G-Sailcd steamers Pennland telg WeY.
en- NewyOrk; DE uyter Beg. Brrens, for Boston and
New York.
PALERMO Dec 25-slled steamer Pecono tBrl. jenkins,
for Now.lork.
PARA 2t-Arrved steamer Advance Beers RIO Janero
for York aruadOcs and II Thomas land proceeded
AsPINwAI. Dec 20 sailed. steamer Colon. Lima Tor New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
WHAT Is GONG ON TO-DAY.

Sale Of Western Union property TO meet TAX calms'
Sherift's Ohico. 1890 a. 49, 49,
BOARD of Estimate and Apportionment City Hall.
Hearing OF charges against Excise COMMISSIONERS
Gilsey House. .,-.-
Investigation of Aqueduct accidents by Westminster
Grand Jury, White Plains. -.
Joseph Schwarzer assault case, Harlem Police Court,
10 a
sale OF seats for American Opera season.
Annual meeting OF Church Extension and missionary
Society, No. 800 Broadway, y. IN.
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings
10 a. , -.
Opening Of American Opera season. Academy OF
Music.
CHRISTMAS Festival Pilgrim Congregational Church,
Harlem evening.
CHRISTMAS Festival at Founding Asylum
Christmas Festival, Church Of ST. John the Evangelist
evening. -,
Executive Committee OF Irish Parliamentary Fund,
Hoffman House. evening.
Ralph Modjeska-Mi ISIS Felicia Benda marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28

came not. When the retired from police duty,
the stars came out to make the clouds keep OF the
grass" so that though the day was gray and the
night black, the sky was always blue and clear,
aud there was no obvious reason why the weather
should not have been pleasant instead of unques-
tionably disagreeble as it was. The wind blew
lightly from the northwest and only occasionally
picked up the dust over the recently laid street:
car tracks and blew 1t in the eyes and mouths of
church-goeTs.
The 6ind blew over tall chimney on the Evan
gelicai Home for Aged, in Farfax-st., near Broad
way. Brooklyn. in the morning, and in fal ling IT
crashed tine the roof of the brush factory OF
Alfred E. Coates, causing damage amounting to
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
EEW.JFRSEY TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-Jamcs McManus, age twenty-four. o
resident OF Adamsviile. WAS struck by the GIG m
Fastbound train the Philade pha and Reading
Railroad Saturday ght at tine EiZabelhp0rt station
and was msngled in shocking manner. McManus with
a conpanion. Michael Ryan, of Bound Brook, tried TO
board the train. Ryan got on safely, but McManus
missed his hold and was thrown under the wheels His
right arm and left leg were cut of.
BooSToN.-rhe propretors OF the Doonton Iron Works
winch have been Idle fer twelve years have announced
their attention OF starting the works again on WedncS
day Twenty-Five nail machines will lie started.
BRIDGEToN. The Cumberland Iron aud Coal Com
pany given notice that per cent reduction Ia the
wages of their employees Will he made January l..
AbOu two months ago the company announced that a
similar reduction would be made the following week
but the employees made such strOug objections that was
not carried into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
At GENERAL GIANTS TOMB.

A bow of white and black silk ribbon, with II
cluster yellow aud laurel hung from tho grating
At the General Grants tomb at kN crridc
Yesterday. 1t placed there on Christmas Day by
Mrs Grant Battery VI. from Fort Ham ltou II now
doing guard duty Riverside. Captain -. '. Weir and
Iledenants Gaibrh 18th ana Kucklcn the Officers OF
the battery hch 10 II uudcrstood, Will be the last de-
tail of United states troops for the tomb After January
10 the Park police Will form the guard. station has
becu fitted no by the Park Board IN the ClArcmuut
House and the KEYS II the vault viii Ice handed over to
the police by the battery when II wlthirawa Every
pleasant day still brings visitors 10 the tomb and group
was collected around the entrance all day yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
CLEANING OUT TIE STALEsBEER DEYS.

Captain McCulagh MADE another descent
nm hr STALE beer "dlves" IN Mulberry st last night.
Assisted by Sergeant Colegrovc Roundsman Byrnes and
the platoon of DUTY lie surprised the Inmates OF the dens
about o'clock last night. The result OF the visit wac
eghtysx prisoners the Elizabeth street Station he
fore o'clock. OF the prisoners fifty were Inrn and
thirty sir women They divided in the different
nIncr. as follows: Eighteen from No. 30. fifteen from
No 81 eigh teen from No. A. hirtytwo from No. 80,
and three from GJ MubcrrySt. AZ No. 80 Sergeant
Colegrove found one man halfway up chimney. lie
was hauled 1own all covered with SCOT Among tho
negro who could not speak word OF English lie was
Italian and did not claim relationship with ODonoyan
Rossa One man had to carried bodily from No 50,
and was far gone with delirium ttemens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
WORKING ~ THE TEMPERANCE CArSF.

Yesterday was "wOrkngwomcn'S dav" at
the Masonic Temple. where the Sunday afternoon meet
ings OF the Manhattan Temperance Association hold
and the members OF the WOrkingwOmcn's Protective
Union and their friends crowded the hall To It's utmost
capacity Daniel Wafor1 who was the organizer Of tho
uniun and who Is prominently connected with The Man
haitian Temperance Association. addressed the meeting
The Rev. stephen Merritt aud CoOuc ShacGlcfOrd also
spoke.
largo ~ Hence tho barriers 10 Success In the
perancc cause. IN Chkcrng Hail. yesterday afternoon
A specal musical programme Of ChriaInas songs
anthems sung by the choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
THE HOSPITAL COLLECTIONS

Collections were made in most of the city
churches yesterday for the Hospital Saturday and sun
day Association In many Of the churches IA review of
the work accomplished Ivy the association was pre-
sened and the value ~ the movement commended. The
result OF this years COLLECTIONS VIII not DO asccriained
for several weeks IL requires tmc for the cOcc-
tions the different trade auxaIes to be counted
1hc money transferred TO the treasurer Charles
Ianicr No 90 Nassau st. and reported by him the
InnnarY meeting Of tho nssOclntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
STORY ABOUT LABOR DEMAND DENIED.

At the meeting of the Central Labor Union
Yesterday at No 1872 SccOndaVe the statement that
demand had been made on Siralton Storm 10 repay
mari of the 1000 expended by the Clgarmakers Pro-
ggressiye Union in hoycOttiug them denied There
has been pitt In the Progressive Union A majority
of the members have applied for admission To the Cigar
makers International UuiOn but the irreconcilaDes
still stuck To their organization IL was reported
that the cOoed 10 be Organized. The bakers
reporod that Englers bakery, AT No 370 Blocker
At the men are paid SO a month aud have to work
tue Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
NETWORK CITY.

Twentv-seven arrests were made yesterday for
violations of the sunday excise law.
The steamship City Of Savannah, which arrived
Yesterday from Savannah. was delayed about
twenty four hours by the high sea and heavy
northeast wind which prevailed Oft the coast.
CHRISTMAS TREE POR CHURCH CHIIDREN.
The anniversary exercises which were held In the
Twenty fourth street Methodist Episcopal Church
on Christmas night will ne repeated Tomorrow
evening and the children of the sunday school VIII
be treated TO the joys of a Christmas tree.
NEW YEARS RECEPTION FOR YOUNG MEN.
The Harlem branch of the Young Mems Christlan
Association Will hold public reception on New
Years Day from y. H. till 10 p. m, at IFS rooms,
No $50 East c-hundIcd-and- twenty fiith-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
ADAy oFD DECEPTIVE BRIGHTNESS.

People went about yesterday with looks of uu-
certainty and unhappiness on their faces They
were uncertain as TO the prospects Of snow, but
they were certain that they had been tempted out
OF the honse by deceptive sunshine into moist,
unpleasant atmosphere that prophesied snow as
distinctly as ever Wiggins did in his pamiest day.
The deceit'ul sunshine bad brought theal out, too,
without any preparation for the actual 'rawness"
down ali dav, a few points on either side of freez-
ing temperature, like priced stock under the
manipulations of big operator, and the snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
4 nrm1Y ARRIrrp oERuAN e1R1 MLss1No.

Caroline klenZel arrived here on the steam
ship Rhcin from Bremen on October 2G. She was met
AZ Castle Garden by her brother William Kennel, who
took her his home at No. SO NorOlk-st where she
STAYED until November 30. when she obtained position
as servant in the family of MOrltz Secke at No. 1874
East Seventy ninthst. She remained la the employ Of
Mr. secke until November 20 when she left the
about o'clock the evening and although search has
made for her and the put in the hands OF tho
notice. she has not been since She IL German
TWENTY-FIVE years old, about five feet four inches tall
with fair hair and Ia rather stOutly built. Neither her
the with whom she Ved can assign
ANY reAs for her disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
YACHTS THAT ARE BEING REPAIRED.

The schooner yacht Carmclie has been on
the screw dock + u e sunday ago She will be
come and have her cardboard streak refnstencd.
The steam yacht NOOya s tho screw dock undergo
ing general repairs she Will have now engine aud
oller nut in, spars aud now wheel.
The steam yachts COrEar and NOurmahal arc laid up
I'm winter quarters at the Erie Ba-ip.
TIE schooner yacht Nirvnna arrived a the Erie Basin
from Ne w London about week ana l. nttiug
Out for q cruise Southern waters. she will sail on Fri
day for Nassau.
Cr-rnpoiut beng Oyerhaucd. She will have new
boiler. billet head and bOwsput aud her cabin viii be
entirely Tefurnlshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
S,fALL En0rMEN IN SHLnN

WdShtn0iOn LFuer @ TIE BOsfOn IrdpeIIer
Now that horseback riding has been practi-
cally abandoned by the utrafashonabes, with the
ccpton Of those who live always here. devotecs OF this
kind OF exercise and riding III dOErarts high drays
has taken its place. The proper thing Ia for the
belle drive seated beside dimnutiyo footman
The latest style IN footmeh Is TO have very small
specimen. The day OF the great big strsppng fooman
and driver has gone past The driver unless he Il
family heirloom must be OF average height hut inclined
TO be tre stout. Brunettes preferred 10 blondes
for carriage service at least says tho authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
LONG ISLAND.

B1IssvIILE.-James Shields age orty-hvo. OF North
Nibth and First-sts., Williamsburg, was employed as
ghtwatchnan IN James d. Reary's dredge, lying In
Newtown Creek the GrcenpOint bridge. On Christ
mas evening drank in several liquor stores He was
moi seen after leaving the last until yesterday morn
Ing when HE body found in ine creek. II 10 sup
nosed that after reaching the dfedge he walked
board and was drowned. lie leaves "A wife and three
children.
JAyNCA-Wi!liam Fitzgerald. ago sXty-1ve, an old
and wealthy resident OF the village died yesterday At his
home from injuries received Saturday evening by
being crushed between car and the railroad station
platfOrm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.
ARRESTED FOR LOUDLY CLAIMING HIS

ARRESTED FOR LOUDLY CLAIMING HIS WIFE
A vouug man. age eighteen, WAS arrested late on
Saturday ght ia Orange, y. J for disorery conduct
ealing loudly that Healcys daughter should he given
70 him as Sic was his vile. having been married To him
week ago. He locked up AT the police station, but
was released Yesterday afternoon. when his parents to-
efber with Heary and his wife appeared at the station
and expressed their willingness TO permit the coupe 10
live together They stipulated. however. that there
should he another marriage, aud accordingly the couple
were reunited by the Rev. h. r. Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman HouSe-COngressma Charles N:
FELTON,. OF California. Gsey Honse-Secretary OF
state James :. Robinson and State Auditor Emil keso
wottcr. OF Ohio, and John ~ Beckley, Of Rochester
Brerooy H0uSc-Miss Mary Anderson. Stor HOUSE.
Ex-Governor john l. Beveridge OF Illinois ~
Representatives Murray Hill HoteiCProfess99r u
Sterry Hunt, OF MOniTeal...- Union square HOct-
senator Dennis Mccarthy. OF Syracuse Nee- York
Uot,l-Ciyl Engineer A. g. Menocal, u. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
CuRIsrNfAa.TR
BROOKLYN.

The annual renting OF the pews in Plymouth Church
will take place at p. III. on Tuesday, January D.
4 gust Of wind noon on Saturday blew away Young
Uvsou. OoIOng and kindred teas worth so from the
omen chests in front at High and Fulton st
Thecsomary collections for the Saturday and sunday
Hospital Associate taken In many churches yes
terday and IL is estimated that the amount received eI
ceeded the aggregate collection last year, when
~ 4 we secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
4 FIRE COMMISSIONER WRITES AN ACROSTIC.

Ire commissioner OlllNH' vi DlbOhllll, has
had printed on cards and distributed throughout tho
city an eaborac OF directions the careful
OF lamps matches, furnaces aud to avoid the dan
ger Of ire TO encctually call attention to tho
practical suggestions they printed IN the form OF
acrosc the initial letters " the sentences forming the
words Fire Department Suggestion" and these let
ters are made phhtic by being printed ia bright
ink. Mr.. Poilon's term OF office will expire Oh Janu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
Jersey CITY.

The newspaper men IN Jer-ey City held meeting on
Saturday night ard organized tine New-Jersey Press
Club an association which every newspaper man IN
the state will DO eligible The officers elected were
Daniel McAghon, president; G. W. Gcssner. first vice
president; Albert Hoffman. second vice president !:
William c. German. recording secretary; John I. Ne
COrnick, corresponding secretary W H. Wall. treas
urer: j. b. Burr, librarian NJ Mull0ne X. Pan gborn,
w. f. eackett, Hugh +. McDermott aud Joseph NJ.
hoard o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
A sISrEE RESTORES A DESERVING BRorHER.

Minnie DcdOre, Of No. AS Slxth-avc., had
her brother Oliver arrested by Officer lager. OF the
Twenty ninth Precinct u charge Of deserving from
the United States vessel New Hampshire. Tho
brother who IL only lad came to hls sister ON saturday
son Market Court yesterday. directed that Oliver be
raken Brooklyn Navy Yard In order that he might
hn returned To his Ncsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
sEEKIyG MONEY FOR THE GRANT MOyrMEYr

Secretary Grccner, of the Grant Monument
AssocHtlon writes that meeting OF the association
IL decided to ASK each member OF II 10 mike what
ever contribution he might wish to give to tho fund.
The Executive Committee wishes to get all the sub
scrptions possible from tue General Committee before
January l. The members OF the General Committee
I'm ylted to call Office OF the Executive Committee
and make any suggestions that may TO them for
the benefit of the associations work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
FOUND DEAD IN his BED.

The Coroner was Informed yesterday that
Edward saxadon, a Frenchman. age slxty-hye. was
found dead in his bed yesterday morning Mt No ia
Fffthave where he stopping with a friend. Cor
neus Kngssnd. An Investigation show cd that lie had
died OF heart disease. Mr. SaxadOn was at time
keeper Of 81 the public in Brooklyn and lived
at No. $40 Willoughbyst., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
GOOD WORK DONE AT Mt. SINAI HosPITA.:

The patrons and members of the Mount Sinai
Hospital held their regular annual citing yester-
dav morning at 1890 O'clock III the hospital at
Iexingt ave. and East Sixty sixthst. The num-
her of applicants during he past year was report
ed 10 be 0OS. OF these 1882 were treated, LII
were cured 663 were discharged greatly relieved.
i35 were not helped, and 100 died. OF the whole
number of patients nearly % per cent were treated
gratuitous Y. The expenses for last year were
S6l GAG 50; the total receipts were SOS, 10;
$4,000 being in legacies. Every year siuce the
Foundation of the institution it has been sadly
pressed to lind accommodation for the applicants.
Last year additional story was built at cost OF
Sl3 600, giving fourteen more rooms. But with
This additional room 1t was soon found that the
hospital could by no means receive all applicants
and new rooms must be had soon. In view of the
great work done by the society with limited means,
its financial condition is considered encouraging.
But with more applicants than can be acconmo-
dated and whose number is steadily increasing, the
societys funds not nearly adequate to carry out
its purposes The growth of the institution may be
seen from the following figures: In 1873 the gear
of foundation, the number of patients was S74, the
current expenses beng $31 ,266 OF In 1855 the
number was 2 2S2 and the expenses S6l 04G 80.
The following officers were elected: President.
Hyman Blumj vce-president, Isaac Waliach;
treasurer, Samuel NJ. Schafer; directors for four
years Henry Gitterman, solomon Sommerich, l..
H. Hornthal and Simon Rothschild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
Rtrss1yG A NEW CHIME OF BELLS.

Bishop Wiggcr Of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Newark who returned from visit To Rome few days
$50 formally blessed a new chime OF ten ellis placed in
ST Mchaels Roman Catholic Churcn at Newark ycstcr
day al 3 p. M, ia the evening he preached at St
rick Cathedral 10 overlooking congregation, CIV
ing an interesting account OF his trip abroad and his
visit TO the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
MAsONs CELEBRATE THE FEAST OF ST. JOIN.

Tho feast OF 81 Jo celebrated yesterday by the
Masonic lodges OF Newark and its vicinity Early IN the
evening the lodges assembled at designated places at
tired I'm reCalia and marched to meeting place at
Rr.ad and Mechanic Sts. aud thence went to 81.
stephens Protestant Episcopal Church, IN Cntonave
where the rector the Rev. Edwin Small delivered dis
course on The symbolism OF Solonon's Temple" The
church was crowded aud the discourse was listened to
Will infeIeAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-28
EXAMINING ELECTION RETURNS.

The Republican investigating COMMITTEE
are engaged examining the Of the last ana pre-
yous elections the endeavoT to ascertain why the Fou
for Republican local candidates falls below that 10
State officers IL Will be sometime DeIorc the eohiI1e
Is ready to report.