davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
,rp EJBDStLL gE1TEy By FRAUD.

Ex-Slate Senator John j. BirdSal. Of Queens
County. who was the Republican candidate for Senator
from that district this year but against whom the court
stands in iayo or Of his opponent was uptown last night
TRIBUNE reporter asked him II he intended 70 contest
tb. election OF Mr.. Pagan and lie replied
=. have not made up my miHd wholly yet. 1t Will de
pcnc on what evidence Is accumulated Of the frauds III
Long Island City by which the Democrats made the
count stand against They piled mp 700 votes foI
Mr. Fasau there more than he was entitled 10. | am
reouescd to make Il contest by large number Of my
constituents who believe that Was really elected Instead
of Mr. Pagan. But my family has been opposed to NY
being "A candidate from the beginning AMI arc NOW
an xnu~ that shall not make any contest that VIII take
me 10 Albany. 80 have hot been able 10 make up my
mind inst hat do Just what Ought 10 do Tue
majority on poll sheets against inc Is tle over
400 The proper counting OF the votes In Long
Island City woull give INC that much majority instead
OF 10 man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
AZARIAH BOODY.

Azlliah Body died early yesterday morning
at IN, home, SO. West Ffy -cightrst, after short
sickness. week ago to-day he was IA Walst, a.
usual in the last years, aud appeared 70 be in good
health. lie caught ~eyere cold. when I'd day OF wv
resulted III puruiuOula. lie Dorm at Stinstead,
CAaadI iu lslJ. He removed whcna YOUNG man 20
Rochester, and Immediately became Interested ID the
building of The ork Central Railroad. lie arc
w.r was OF the lr-e,t railroad Coatract0rs III hr
country aud N England AID the West he helped %
huid Important liucs. lie was mead Of the MN OF
Bobdy Ross d Dillon who were IN their dW the lfrSrst
railroad contractors 100 the country BEFORE sidney
Du.nu Joined the nlm Booty & Ross built he Toledo
amt aaua-h Railroad, anu Tor many years Mr, Booty
was the pre- sidcnt the Toledo. Wabash ant western
lie wa. never member OF the stock Exchange but us
relations with Ktli Pcirce Co. 50 Intimate mat
Oh. failure "a" firm In 1873 cnta!ct on him heANy
o-. Ia late years he uiale ms headquarters win H.
kulckcroOckcr AZ Coz at 40. - Newest Mr.. Booiy was
q man whose Integrity never questioned. Hc
rayes a iuQIcrate fortune 70 his WIFE lie had no
OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
JnNLrn DION EEcoNES MSINE

THE wrrI-kNOwN BILLIARD PLAYER CoNFINrD IL
E:LLLVCE HOSPITAL
~Jrc " Dion, the famous billiard player, was
taken BcIcvu" Hospital last night an prouon"ced IN
sane A. he entered occ OF the hospital was seen
that h, shirt front Wa. rcd with blood which -;reaincd
from % wound Ia his head. lie was accom- Hncd 10y lis
fit.cr in Law u. H. Hawthorne. AMI tTo officers In a
cirr.A,e aui Nr Hawthorne presented the following
letter 10 Warden O'RourSe:
IIu. o. q certify Joseph Dion OF 10. 100 West
riy i.hh--t D. Suffering with acute dcii ms mduiH
ie insane and liable To 90 bodily Aarm ID either Liu@r
nr Family. I recommend thai be tuWsuItclN nc con-
fined be-, mo aut.orts ia one of The Puhl' institutions
f,r f ,uy, where Ito can c cared for uniiI his family
can 90 -try, have HIM committed Ia private ln'ti-
f,f.,, ',f fli. IA aue GLOEGl ID. tIItI VI. -.
Nj Hawthorne said: JOE hal similar attack oDout
s..tu wears ago but camc t OIL night ANA think
ban. p.. co. sickness, has been brought 90 by drink and
sru,,. trouble. though ho has not drank any uns Tor
fl, g. nv, weeks and been under Or Cfts care.
IT, .. uneasy AMI viii go 20 bed but iu~i-i "u walk
lne tnc , thr wIu.' time aud are 80 arul OF aim
mat $50. have concluded To- hay" INN cOnnucl u private
a-ylutu until uC get. better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CORRECTING rHA COUNTY RETURNS.
CLOSE CONTESTS ~ MANY MISUNDERSTANDING A
SHARP WATCH OVER TuE COUNTY.

CLOSE CONTESTS ~ MANY lSTRlCrs-kEEPlNG A
SHARP WATCH OVER TilE COUNTY.
The Committee on Corrected Returns of the
County tanvlsscrs listened yesterday 70 the eNPlaua
t,r, - % detective aid blank ballots by the inspectors
ia the various districts. one Of the mO-t closely watched
contest. WIS that for Asscnhlymhu from the NHta pis
fi on the face ~ the rctlrns MAJOR jaime, llAgserty
tIuI DcuJ bal sixteen majority. Bus thr.e were de-
rrt.c ba twrlyr al tue twenty uipr election lie
tft.t. nad al brrcu -fcl by the committee
two uf thrll allowed for Henry >toucrt tCht"d
Iru This gave the Major fourteen majority ana 80 10
viii bo declared. lie Wa warmly Congratulated >! MS
I'm the XIVtA Election District oi the XNIilth As
-rfuhl, District Fc du4uI ElduLn E"l.l loi coroner
only fifteen and TINS wts al his com, rl 'd tI"'i
Inc vote Eidmau "a now determined - 90 lnl ana
That OF John ". Drmarcet am. Dcm'l, C',''i' Wa
iority Tor Ildmtn, 'I'. - a..
for Alderman boo ihr NNIlld District The Police returns
rave George H. Brown tk"I) btt-, ana ldtIl'N =
United Dom) b.ssD. uJprtj OF Two lnI luc
ltt.r There defective ballots Ia nearly one alI o
i, fort three election districts. IL Ws cAIrclci that
ft,c would decide TIE election John Harry ana Aller
man Morgan appeared for Brown AMI J"',pn !, f''"u
for fern In the Id Election DrtIl't thcIr were
ballot, returned defective These mercy Hu tio
INITIAL 4" scratched from Fcrri-tE'S name IA inc
absence ~ the Inspectors OF election lut c"t
rd uroNt-ouA~ Ia allow th's" ballots - cast "r
Fem gan. notwithstanding the protest 81 'ou''ol .o'
Brwn. The absent Inspector has htcn cited to AppeIr
tp-day. and tue committee viii probably "lio" these
votes tO lClrGtn
I'm the KIN Election District the Priutoa name o.
Feui.an written above IT, Ihl- also Wa allowed I"
lerr,Iu. one defective ballot was cOU'e!r' 10 AIrtt
man Brown. The final hearing WAS al ohthti UNIV ls
morning. II the general impression H'"o'Vl' t't'
rrriguu would be- declared elected hy sew l u'y"'')'
me vote standing: Frrrl-au, 6.i~G; Brown o.. -.
The Official declaration VIII not DO made uut fruay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
Post OGce Notice.

,,ters for foreign cOnltri nes1 MT o'-SP ''1f ~
A. IN fr Il Sd ~ aug pirtc lr ST. M r. exc ~ "det
w.. rairet TO end dapicat II bIa?u; All c. llerch
nmcnts letters not specially addressed BEN ssnt ~ 80
Gstst ,s Ian te week en- iins November 81 Will cDD
,,ti,,,,PIIY I'm al eases NJ thls O:hce a follows
TtITEsDAY-Atll - Tor Europa psr 5. s. Republic
v,r Juc sOSn leJter5 iDc France, germany Nc "a ~
,e direct per NepUD.c -" al II m tot rance q r
many gc pr =. GrlIef Iymuuth, hhf' oars ana
y m ,urgattsr3 Tor Great Bllian AID other L1i n u
rorrfues must be directci per Geu,rtli 81 'H
n IN for rruNO and RlIAtiI per = . OIerl if0hiNe"-
orleans
rpIpAY-At9a a. m. for N'w,ouaiall per steamer from
iinf,x. ~ 100 Tor ITO idurUs AMI Livingston psr
a 3 Ellie knight, from NewOraans
sAIUKDAN-At3 "A. 10. i.UcDD. pst . = EtFurta. VA
OueenstoYn; M Tor Jamaica. central hmert "a
tno on IA pac nc ports per Nertuh0usN via Kingston
lie Ter, fOr Mexico be dtroc ed per Nerumnu' u
AZ A. ~. Tor Now ouhI'R d. per =. POftia at D. ~
for scot ana lrocI por ptNcni via Gla~go@'Net
tiers uust bc directed per DeYIn,t .at5 D. ~ tpf inc
\ tIrr.iBds l,re:t per - Laand mn VIA Auis 'ri IA
dcft-rs must De- d.rertrd per ZaaIdlm ~ - u.
fi' r.. aln dlr. Ct, PCS L J. Pcnul'Gl, VIA Antwerp
letters Inl I b. directed y pcanlaud"i
Mails for China and JlJln p.gs eigc tfrom san ira
risco, clos hsre Nv ,nler 3 At - n Aans Tor th'
hare November ID q p. IA. Ma aids 60 tu0 Stainlh
Islands, per " trp1sa tirJrn 81 r'lul'ep,
Nry.Zealand Fti amt samoan Glands. per si'.rner
from san Francisco close .ele Loce..o - ~ u W
Ocr ON arrival 10 NrwNOrS a. - =. Bnllc VIA D,i"h
mail Tor Australia Mails icr cuba, d., ~ w 80
Tamps Fla. and { enca b. stotnti. lfOi NY "N'-
Fla. close az thus Office dall, 10 2;5O o. ID
c schetue OF closing OF Trans Pacific mail. sraassi
OF thrlr uulu, erruptsi OscIla
TO san Francisco. Mails from the East ara 40
Pa'chsu '"'"'0 ''' HENRY O. PEARSON. fost'aaster.
Fast Office. New-York. n. Y. November ID Ao's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FOSSILS HERE AND 4BBOID.
4 CHAT WITH PRESIDENT NtwnREGY or TIL
SCHOOL oF MINIS.

4 CHAT WITH PRESIDENT NtwHREEN or THE
SCHOOL on MINIS.
DR.. John :. New berry President of Columbia
college school o: Mines. hl, returned 'rom Berlin where
he sal ia thc Intrrnit.opA G'o.o-i'd C'ncre-- "a,
American delegate roa fEGC,E reporter be aid ycs-
tcsliy tgat There were go dele ,ltcs present
Among American ,co.osI.t.." hc remarked. were
Dr Ju-. Hall ~ Albany; Professor rcr-i:or Fraser ~
Philadelphia; Professor IT. = Williams or torn"il
University. AMI ". H. NcGrc. ~ the United state,
Geological survey. WI McG,c exhibited the maps ANA
plan, = or Nat'n,. surrey. 10 dcyoycd upon Ine 10
tilr, the Con.rr., tho subject % the fishes ~ our
Dcvouu4u rocks I hli some nov material from ono
winch iu-tratol ou large s'alc TAI drAWirga NJ
all Of or Large FOSSIL fishes the principal aul Latest DIS
coy,ry h.iq. ri .iclns 81 Ou'p f1uud rs large eyes
several lay. before le1Ig THIS country Tn" ewes ARE
sc,cta iucar 80 diameter surrounded oy bony plates as
ip tho IchN sosaHrts
Toe proceeding. - the Congress were all In French
The subject NJ discussion the geological map 81
Europe which - not yet completed II WA' not finally
c,ors adopt FOR ~. geological strata
what geological divion, 20 u.e. Tho principal 'al1o
The nrcins the a'-emh'nse o 50 many eeo!o ''
from all over the world. thus enabling thom L got
ar..uu.trI With cacu Other. We wore received With
- honor and ho.I liS uy HciIncIs Ihr subject ~
International noncnc and coofaiion ~ geological
strata Vas not adjusted uut Nt- t"ieIirH ." ''h l'rc'
which ar. report tho uet Congress. TO 10 Geld W
alter That vii. b. he In N,v YORK IA sol The Lon
u~rug 90 develop great warmth ON Tho subject OF the
atoms hi Tue 'utlhilau anu ''HflfH p'I'"iN ~
former wis Htlcd hy -clgNIch; tho laitrr hy Sr
Hrcfi,k Nusci son. who rstarr crowd 4 "u ~clr"tcA
The -iurau divided Into Upper and los cf, hut
thee NJ" totally distinct - 20 demand nc" name ior
Of them.
How dO foreign museums compare with our own !
was Asfcd.
81 yisucd the muscums OF Dresden Munich Paris.
London AMI EIuhur-h. Tho south kvn-inston Museum,
London. - the finest In The world II j. asp'~ndd
structure. built expressly Tor museum pni poses
almlr4h.y arranged AMI lighted rich In every depart
mont IIch ~ TIE museum has liH SneclA icaiurc'
wrn thr others have ao, That al Munich ha, the Dc,t
representation fossil rsb'S from the ut.Ucphic limo
st0urs 81 Bavaria ~ has gathered thr largest eNinS
co r, ton rtrrpfactyl-. many oi which have rrt"et
vlrar f., cru-tar,uiiS nuI king crtus ar" ukcwi.r
numerous auI unrlualloi. tn. BayarLn quIrrcs are
constantly heinz worked {" enrich is mu-cum aud new
material ~ fi-t brlrg discovered. Ih" Oh World
uiu-cuu- are superior To oars; yet returned To N"w
Iurh with Increased respect for he collection AT the
school al Mines. aup gh TIE specimens are al Ameu-
can. collected Dog with upltcd Resources. our
co lection 81 fo., plant, Is distinct from those % the old
World AMI quite As important"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL or THE DAFT MoroR

The Daft Electric Motor, drawing two ears
crowded with people. made another trip a't n,Su' vi
the Nnth Avenue Elevated Railroad. Among 'no9o O'
board were sidney Dillon. d. o. Mills J' p"lSnt
Appleton Palmer. Whitclaw krid' hopo' - - rrI,ht
-, bs,yor,b Robcrt Lenox Bclknap. J. X. WHSht
and r. " uawKcswOrth There were 10" I,''I In.
tre cars and thirty members Of the society "
wealth represented OF previous tri"l u'P1 " Dnff
tremendous load of scientific Information i-c"a tIiy
the inventor. went along 10 mako ''i"S'
II possible. . ooz The train ran along
smoothly until ThiItyHrst-st was reitchou rnii
allling shower OF SPARKS flashed nom tue cei fLc
accompanied by a pyrotechnlcal IisPiand small boys
,notor Then the train came To stop anu n mi
Collected on the street and guyed the psssenko'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CoLLrGg rFArgRNIrIES ~ SESSION.

The Theta Delta CHI fraternity began Its
tLiry-ninth annual convention nj tho Windsor Hotel
ycsrrlay The meetings both morning and Afternoon,
we're for Transaction Of business and were conducted
with closed doors. Ihcy will bc continued today aud
to.uortow evening tie forty-cght delegates from the
fra crnitys Ntccu college chapters together Win MY
resident alumni viii have the usual dinner at Delmon
ico's. Willis =. Paine VIII presidc Judge YATES. of
Schenectady will be The orator and the Rev. Lewis Hal
scy the poet
The ANNUAL OF the Chi Phi Fraternity be-
gan Yesterday the Eifth Avenue Hotel. Ftyve dele
gies representing twenty-five chapters were present
The election OF officers other routine business
occupied meeting This evening the convention ANA
members If the fraternity living IN this city viii enjoy
"A dinner at The Hotel brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
MP wJyDou on the ADMINISTER TIOY.

ST. PAUL, Nov. Is notwithstanding
WINDOW said to-day that he regarded the rcsnt OF the
late elections Ia EewfOrk and virginia ns victories for
the Dem ocrailc Administration. He dId not believe
that Senator Malone would be retired by his defeat III
Virginia bat thought that he would si he heard from
lie gave his opinion that there would be no factou'
opposition tho part OF Republican Senators TO the
amendments OF President Cleveland. He thought that
they would confirm all appointments except where
charges mad been made anst Republican ncumbcnis
In such cases investigation would doubtless take
mace. Mr. WINDOW thought that President Clev Gland
desired TO carry out Cy Service reform but doubted
ability 90 do so. a. the pressure OF the Democratic
marry and tbs offee-seekers aud their friends was all
agalst reform. Tho Administration, aside from Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
Is STERLING TO BE REAPPoISTED :

Corresp0Hdenee Of The PULtie Lcdpsr
The political gUsslps IN the gray building In Na-St
still insist IL that GX-AldeTman Stcrng, saftcr
awhile will be permitted TO quietly drop back 10 his Old
place iB the Brooklyn Megherehip The Collector, sur
yeyor Bcattie Boss" Mclaughlin and even Hubert o..
Thompson said to have resolved that the thing should
be done way they propose to do 1t h this Nh
OBuen, the appOlntce, Will al once enter upon The
the Office but hts dislike for the position viii
made manifest and after serving month or
he will resign ANA take lucrative once under
MIR. Beatlle by that tuc, they Congress VIII be IA
session aud then 1t il Couhd, nty anticipated new III
fuences will ne brought TO bear the secretary OF the
Treasury well the President Induce them
10 forego any further resistance
iptriCucrs insist upon calling political necessity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
HENRI GREvILLE IN BOSTON.

BOsToS, Nov. Is (Spec'aD Mime. Durand-
Gr6ville Ienr Gr6vlle), VINO arrived In Boston last
night is at the fremont House. Her husband IS With
her. having to this country under commission OF
the French Government TO draw up report concerning
the status Of the in the United States Madame
Grsyes first lecture will be gwen ut Chckerng Hall
OIL Friday evening. November % The subject VIII he
Russian Life" and the Discourse win be in French
lecture " The Condition OF women III Europe .
will b. in English. Madam Gr6viic has been teuGercd
reception Friday Of this week by resident OF cam.
bridge Madame GT6yille will remain III Boston untIl
The middle December when she viii 20 10 New York
She had private reception this afternoon at the Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
All notices ot Ds0ITtdJcS mas
did ddJrcSS.
uzzzSz.Ezx.zzzE1


DIEU.
ANDREws-on Wednesday I3th inst after brief nlaess
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ADMINISTRATIONS L.. after a short Illness.
Funeral services WILL Le bed risy TIE -oth inst a 10
a. M from the Cuch OF tho Hoy Apostles tthave, cor
ner 2Sn-st
TO attend Tie funeral Of ,br. h. ir7uwsu IN onpIn, 10
from the C1lrc Of the Hoy Apostles 'ihdye ahd --tn
fili"S -O'" '"''' '' T. W wINCHEoTER. Colo-e.
BooDY,on wei99esday morning Of pneumonia a'ar'h
Funeral scryic, hi late residence, West Soihst On
Frilay. Tie 5oth At go p.
TaIa1Ss and sSSs eS one ga invited
Hee DAYTON. Beloved vie Of cclonci L. N Dayton d
y ce Of 'i ian raj in Cincinnati papers.
DgDL W Fsl N G f2 Ssarg 49, 1851 f''
GIBsJN-On Tuesday 18th tovonIer Albert H. Gibson.
mineral service. viii be hd at hi. lac residence. No. i6
Lirss ace Broo%yn q, , "a thursday l'th november
d,Sse W. & IA & ,s s 81 h ~ axe '' '''
Friend. r. ,lyiiai ~ ton IA. iaera, I'm - ay
at half past ID o'o0cA.
D ';STfsa' Sca afo figusS
Chapel Oh fhursay 'ih 1*[ a. ,S ,E 4 pr.oept
srErHES NJ. WRIGHT. SecrttarT.
PuRDl Monday, nbcr l5 1855. Pheoe II. PuFdy.
Funcu ir1 her Late residence thursday NOV mbor 10.
Carriages viii bein watrr Il Potchcser for
iug ,,rand Central DECO. at 1000
RICUMOND-On Tursi'y NOvrI5t" Il, James l.cl oni.
late Or. FrccecN &c mOnd IN the ilst year -
his
Funcra Thursday O'Clock from his late residence 61G
Nilioughbv-av. Brook N.
Relatives a ID frl-,ds respectfully snv1tei:
Green SUlu.
sEYFFARTH-Athi' residence ,iGs t,h-ave. Ncw.York
sry art . d. D.. LID Ph D. lae S9Gh year II hs
Funeral services Thurs Ia. November - 1850 ut
oclck iro'r German IVa1geliCa Iutiera Church. sd
ST., near 3d-Ive, New OK
WI Mn Pogota. e. Colombia. October i. after
81 : Illness Bernard Wn imau formerly 0f NeN-lOiN
and Of the East Coast Ot Sonth America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

OCDEssBUE1. y. l., Nov. ls.-Dr T. b. Pcrpignon
a dentist of this city. found dead in his oihce
Yesterday ihOruing lie Last seen alive on sunday
nIsut. the corHuer's jury returned a V"rlict thdI
IA came his death from an overdose OF choral.
Captain Henry y. Chase. who dicd IN Clinton, a., on
October 81 age ythrer. was naive OF warmer
\ H. He went To IOu,iaut whcu "A young iuau lie was
admitted practise attorney and became partner
az lnurs st. Muse When the with Mexico broke
oui be took command o. OF company OF yOuhteeTS he
wa. among The first to 10 California when goa was
dsry. red there After his return To louisiana no. was
the Mayor OF Cuuton FOR seventeen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

ANDERSON DALLY-WoodbLil y J.. on Tne..!y
afternoon. November II. 49, AZ the Tps"sn@e o. IN,
brides sister by tao Res Wllim y. Marin. Carrie;
daugltr OF Charles NJ. Daily to Edgar T. Anderson oil
Elizabeth '. j.
BUTLER-VAN WYCK--At the Coirtry residence Of The
brides father Cllverack New York ON Thursday N0Ven
The Pev, Leary Eliza, daughier o! JacoO :,
Van wyck OF BrJO1Iyn to Henry Percival buer d ms
IL WSON-ARBE-On Tuesdly evening November z; az
the brides residence New-NorN city, by the ey. G. fW.
tgrIan. D. D.. len daugtrr ~ the a:e George ado
Able, 10 Huber; uOwsOn o. PHILADELPHIA
IkCHI AN-NOFFAT-N the residence o. &c brides
ent4 / chPrnc riOmst BRO klTn on tues 1y. l7'1
nyemJtr by tn Itey J. c. Ager JOnD Mclean achiaD 70
Ada NOfat
pARKUTR ~T-HCSS-On Tuesday. November IL 81.
bv the Rev g. PGTkhurst % " Olson Squale Pre-iY-
trran ChgrcI Ow.Id llrOTe P-rEhurst 10 Mary sophie
daughter OF George J. iuss
All notices Of Day7taJcs mHsi be it!Orsed st NIL ia MT
Il qqLJrcss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
LNCIDEyrS " SOCIETY.

The first ball of the season in the brooklyn
Academy of Music given last evening 10 AID OF the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. A large number of persons
attended and the daucingfoor was thronccd shortly
after the ball opened a. 10 The Academy wa
gay with flowers and singing BIRDS Inc festivities
were prolonged uutil long after midui.ht
Nh and Mr.. Henry Arrow smith held large reception
at their home az MItawdn, y. j., last night Inc
were received by Mrs. ArTOwsmlth, assisted b\ Mary
Arrowsmith. Many prominent people we're present.
includln, q nLnLLLer irnuu Now YORK and BrOOklNM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
GENERAL HANCOCK At GErTTSBURG.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. - lSpeci0D.-GeneIal
W 5. Hancock. General Francis A. Walker. General
Albert Ordway Colonel Bachelor, Colonel John l.
Nicholson, Colonel George A. Bernard, Captain W. h
IineaweaYer and Captain John IL. Weeks lett Broad
Street station on tie fast line all:jO this morning lOT
ttNsburg to determine the position OF the second
Corps during July 2. and 4, 1868 This Is the hrst
visit made TO Gettysburg by General Hancock since
1857 aud he DESTROYS OF IcctlfyiuE any errors That
may Lave been made by the individual Tegimenta com
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
TIE GI-sH OVER FERDINAND WARD.

from me EccicStsT Ios'-f@f'ee'
Can II be that ards PRISON life Was mlsreprchchttu
for tie purpose OF manufacturing public sentiment IN
his behalf that PARTON could be applied Tor ana
granted teeminCy In the interest OF humanity Ward
1usl be treated humancly in PRISON, and believe ne
is treated but lac must serve ont MS sentence There
must he 10 pardon Tor Ferdinand Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

in i've minutes tho train under way again. IL was
explained that the stOppage had been caused by Inc
pulling ont OF brush. Including the halt IL took sine-
teen minutes TO get Fifty secondst rather slow Tine
The return trip much more satisfactory. 1t was
made In SIX and half minutes without hitch After
ward many OF those who had ridden in the train In
spected the station in Ffteenthst whore the electricity
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
A GOOD POsTNAsTER REMOVED.


Mr. IuidekOper has become known to the entire
OF It's most efficient pOstnaster. Year by
he has improved the MANAGEMENT OF the Phiadcl-
phia pos office, and promoted the public convenience by
introducing efficient reforms. These have aided the
business and served the comfort OF
For his removal 10 public reasons could he urged, all
such spoke for his retention and the selection Of in
experienced successor places In sim stronger light the
ability with which lac began the administration Of his
Office and the experience and reputation he has gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
SHOOTING down FILTER AND rwo SONS

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 1S.-In Edgefield
County to-day Robert Jones, who occupied some
land rented by his connections Charles
aud Edgar Presley, having been warned
that they could longer pay the rent and that no must
leave the place. field where Edward Presley,
age eighty and his Charles Edward plough
Ing and shot Charles Edward started in pursuit
and Jones stabbed bin mOrtally with a knife. He
them reloaded his gun aud killed the father, old
Mr.. Presley, who Is the grandfather OF
Jones's WIFE Jones then went 10 the court
house and entered the Jail and surrendered, remarkng
that he had killed three OF the best Ia the county
lie Ia Georgian and came 10 this State about six
ago This account IL from The Nelcs and courier
respondent who visited the Another account is
that The PresSeys went 10 the field where Jones was
working aud Jones killed them in sefdefence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CALLERS on rHE oOrERNOR.

Governor Hill was not at the Hoffman House
much yesterday. He away several hours with
friends dine. lie expects To go back TO
Albany TIN, morning The Governors visit was sad TO
be merely Incidental Tho list al those who had access
to him Included Hubert o. Thompson, Hugh j. Grant
General spinOla Colonel James Jones' Commissioner
Squire, Charles l.. Lew. Edward kclrnoy state
Treasurer Maxwell Attorney General OBrien. st. Clair
McKcwaJ, Chairman Oliricn ana Secretary Muller. u
the state Committee w. BOurke Cochran and General j.
IH.VU- rt.vrIt