davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE "sPELLBINDERsr ORGANIZE
A sTANoH BATTALION OF REPUBLICAN WAR
nIoRs WHO LIVE TO FIGHT ANOTHER DAY

RIORs WHO LIVE TO FIGHT ANOTHER DAY.
"Thc Spelblnders' as the Republican campaign
speakers decided to call themselves, met yesterday
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and formed
themselves into organization 10 be known as the
Republican National spellbnders' Association, with
Chauncey NJ. Depew as president long, lively de-
bate preceded the selection OF the name, strong
minority being opposed TO the title. but It was finally
adopted by a vote OF % 10 IA Elliott f. Shepard
presided Among those present were Mrs. j. Eleh
Foster, ex-Unlted States Dlstrct-Atorney A. W.
Tonney John W. Jacobus, G. C. shayne, Mshlon
Chance, cx-Justice Frederick G. Gedney. John >.
Weed Colonel John A. Grow, Howard CAN, Generh
J. ii. Warwick, Colonel William H. Baker ex-Judge
Angel, Edward T. McCaskc, Benjamin i. Pci1ot'o'
Oliver Sumner TEAL. II. A. Matthews. oxJudge A. l."
Morrison the Rev. Dr. Derrick, Colonel j. A. Grove
Major William II. Barker, w. f. Foster, the Kew
j. Y Bates Demore Ewell and Professor Adams
It was nearly dark when the proceedings began
Two hours were spent I'm discussing the name OF Inc
organization. When this had been settled the Com
mittee ON Constitution and bylaws. NJ which MT
Tenney was chairman, reported constitution ha'
Is a model Of brevIty. II simply provides that the
association shall have for IFS main object The
furtherance Of Republican principles, and that II
shall consist OF Republican speakers and writer's
OF course Mr. Depew was everybody's choice ior
president lie teegaphed his acceptance as follows
All right let the orators organize and VIII 90 al
I can to make the organization success Ihis
dispatch was greeted with hearty cheers. Then the
vice pre- sdents elected as follows: Robert T.
Porter Elliott +. Shepard, Colonel W. C. Goodloe,
Charles Emery Smith, Congressman Boutele, OF
Maine; Governor-elect Nathan COT, OF virginia
Congressman Mckinley, Of Ohio; W. NJ. Estee, OF
California: ex Senator b. X. Bruce. OF Mssiss ppi ;
Howard Call Of New Hampshire Mrs. j. Ellen Foster
A. ". Tenney. Congressman burrows, OF Mcmgah >
Governor Dillingham; and L. 4: Walkert. . ..u.,
There was an Executive Committee OF twenty
anpointed John ". IacObus. c. {. shoyne, Arson u
SIcConk and IL X Thurbcr were some OF the mem
bcrs of it, Major Barker was elected corresponding
eecretary C. T. Johnson financial secretary, tdWalu
T. McCaskie recording secretary and Mr. Elwel
treasurer Letters were received from prominent
speakers in various parts OF The country ~ lauor q"
he orranizatlon and promising their assistance IN
making n a success The meeting adjourned subject
ia the call OF the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
SRER1FF GRANTS TRoTTEES SOLD.
THE NEW MAYOR THINKS THE MUNICIPAL
CHARIOT WILL GIVE HIM EXERCISE ENOUGH.

THE NEW MAYOR THINKS THE MUNICIPAL
CHARIOT WILL GIVE HIM EXERCISE ENOUGH.
When Hubert o. Thompson was young he led
the german. In his later years he led the Irish
Sheriff Grant drove fast trotters The Mayorelect IS
going 10 drive the municipal chariot lie believes
that he VIII have all lie can do 10 hold The felhs
over Tammany yesterday all his tro'ieFS "eio
sold bv auction 10 the highest bidder kenilwofth,
record o:ls Ia winner OF nine races and second or
third in eight others was led into crowd Of sport
inr men and politicians that packed Van Iassell &
Kealuey's big horse mart from centre 10 circumier-
ence one man said tho geding would go cheap
at 50 OOO another thought he woud fetch $"'Ooo'
A builder who sold Mr. Grant sulhy didn't thihk
lie would reach over $500.
Keuilworth is a handsome brown fellow, ten years
Old Mr. Grant gave 300 for him. aud one year
ago says Honest John Murphy, refused 10 sel him
for $4,000. He spceGcd mp and down lWelith-
ST.. after which bids were respectfully solicited
James Mccartney started ia with Sl,3o0. which was
raised Immediately To 5000 by John j. scannell' The
Tammany big Injun who shot Donahne several years
ago McCaareys next bid was $1,000 scannel
followed with one OF $1,000 and got the horse.
Then he gave $50 for Kersey suit that kenilworih
wears when al home; 81 80 for a SET OF single
harness 500 for seal plush robe, - for solu-
headed whip and ~ 80. for claret-coloied blanket
KenilWorth's sde-bar wagon went for $3.50 10 another
man Cabe Case bid a 400 Tor Sweepstakes. rcconi
. .24 by Kentucky Prince-JunO. and col hnl- Dah
Gordon by Happy Medium-iady Penistan. was
bought 10y Matthew ByIncs trainer OF j. T.. Ilagsin s
racing stable for ~ 37J. sOckvcll, ly Grand sen
tmei-Rlchmond Belle, sold for 5000 TO " II.
Williams, a lumber dealer
Mr Grant was not in The mart, though every
body asked everybody else II the new Mayor was
around Commissioner Tom bicnnan wa, The Dig
e.s looking brave in the crowd. some OF The Others
Were Sheriff Grants successor. County Clerk llack
Mayor Gleason, Of Long Island city Fred dabock.
a A. bonner John Murphy, ID. G. Hctiield, Frank
Fox James Mclaughlin, William j. Laimbcer John
Quinn, A. J. Cammcycr, Peter Dufyca, Colonel Ches-
ter and g. = Sands, Jf. -
Mr scannen is going 10 lend Kenlworth TO Mr..
Grant whenever the new Mayor can ind time 10
take a suln ND the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
LAWYER TALKS ABOUT A JUDGE.

At conference meeting OF the Law and orlef
Association Of Newark Monday night the presideh''
Thomas n. McCarter, in the course OF so'ero
criticism Of public oncIsls In regard to the enforce
ment of the excise laws, said: al have also heard
that one day when several salosD keepers here were on
trial the presiding Judge of the Common Pleas had
conference in a private room with several Of these
saloon keepers q we'll known brewer being present,
for the purpose. perhaps, OF making suggestions 1t
was currently reported that the men would be fined
500. This was confirmed today Every dollar,
have no doubt will be paid by the brewers"
Yesterday in the courts Carl Lentz lawyer for the
liquor dealers, called the attention OF Judge Kirk
patrick The Judge referred TO- TO this statement and said
he thought that the court should take cognzance Of It,
lie moved for rule TO show cause why Mr. McCarter,
who Is also lawyer, should not be attached for con
tempt. An affidavit drawn up ard sworn to, and
Judge Kirkpatrick said he would examine authorities
and give decision later. Nh Lentk asserted that no
such conference had ever been held, Judge KIRK
patrick also denied the truth of the allegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Annie Brodell tho wife Of Thomas Brodell,
teamster living az No. g Rrishtst, died in the
Jersey City Hospital yesterday morning, and her
husband IS in custody on suspicion Of having caused
her death At about 10 p m. on Monday notice
was received at the City Hospital that woman had
boon injured at No. 90 Brightest. An ambulance
went to the house, and Mrs Brodell taken to
the hospital In the meantime Policeman Kelly heard
Of the case and arrested Broden When the prisoner
was araigned yesterday, the policeman testified that
he had arrested Brodell Information that he bad
assaulted hts wife, and that the woman was un-
conscious and likely to die. BrOdell was remanded
for further examination, and Two hours sfterward
Information teephoned to the police headquarters
that his wife was dead.
Daniel Toles, who formerly prosperous
grocer was arragned yesterday morning. charged with
forgery IT'S alleged that he lost his business through
playing policy and that he had passed forged check
for $50 Luke Mulligan, liquor dealer, and an
other for $50 August v. Loefel, butcher
1t was reported yesterday that Engineer Truax
who ives billed Monday night at Ridgewood, on the
New-Yorh. Lake Erie and Western Railroad, was
murdered Tho original story was that as he was step
ping across the track to the station TO get instructions
no was struck by train and killed. The story now
told IS that he thrown in front of train by two
Italians Trusz was the engineer OF freight train.
When he reached RidgewOod he discovered that his
engine was partially disabled and he stopped to make
an examination. While Inspecting the engine two
Italians approached and asked him to let them ride
I'm the cab TO tho city He refused and finally
ordered them away. Just then the noise OF al
approaching train heard and the Italians picked
Teuax up and threw him In front Of the locomotive
William II. schupe. owner Of the canalboat A. h.
Raymond convicted in the Court of General SEES
sions yesterday a charge Of grand larceny His
offence was the plratng of an entire canalboat load
Of coal
Born. welcomed back It's pastor the Rev. NJ. D. Han
COX, and a number OF his followers yesterday from
an extended tour through New-York State, Canada.
Pennsylvania and Western New-Jesey. Their trip
was not one of pleasure, they say. save so far as
establishing missions Of the Faith Cure Church Is a
Measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
WILLMRS. DODGE RECOVER HER BRoocH'
AN ANONYMOUS CORRESPONDENT SAYS HE
WILL RESTORE IT IF NO QUESTIONS
APE

The following advertisement was published yes
terday:
1900 WILL be paid and no questions asked on re-
turn OF Mrs. Dodge's brooch TO Mr. HYDE at tiffany
and Co.'S.
The lady proved 70 be Mrs Charles stuart Dodge
Of No 142 East Eighteenth-st, whose romantic mar
rlaee few years ago attracted so much attention
She said to a reporter that She lost the brooch,
valued at 500 or $500. while attending Pelmer's
Theatre on Mary Anderson's first night She was
afraid that the diamond might be removed from the
brooch and an imitation one substituted. Shs there
fore applied 10 Tiffany & Co., who had placed sdver
sements in three papers. Last evening she received
an anonymous letter evidently written on page from
a butchers book, promising to return the brooch II
no questions should be asked. Her husband at once
had an advertisement inserted in the paper to that
effect.
one OF the firm OF Tiffany & Co. said 10 the re,
porter that the last advertisement was unautlor1zcu
by them They frequently advertised Tor lost Jewels
as by their long experience they were usually aOie
to identify such articles, but that they never allowed
the words no questions asked TO appear over lhelF
name under any consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
WOMEy LOOK AFTER TIE CTTYS HEALTH.
THEY ADVOCATE THE BURNING OF GAhSAoxs
AND WILL BRING THE SUBJECT TO
MAYOR HEwITT's ATTENTION.

MAYOR HEwITT's ATTENTION
Efforts are being made BY the Ladder Henf0 Pfe'
tective Association OF Beekman Hill TO induce We
local authorities change the present system Of eel
ectng ashes and garbage in the city, and TO build ne
furnaces in which the garbage shall DO crcmated MI
Trautman secretary Of the association, has had CON
staton with the Health Commissioners, and they ex-
pressed themselves favorng the plans Of the aso
ciation but they not able 10 take any decisive
action Mrs. Trantman advised to see the Mayor
For many years the ashes and garbage in the city
have been collected together and carried out TO sea In
scovs Much Of the garbage is carried to the Ions
Island and New-Jersey shores, pollung the bathing
places in the summer time and being standing nuts
ancc II IS well known that II the ashes could be
collected separate from the garbage much Of the ex-
pense in removing both could be saved Ashes could
be used for filing in tho mud holes In TIE upper part
Of the city, but Health Board cannot permit ashes
mixed with rotting refuse to be used in That manner
There s section OF the Sanitary Code which provides
for the placing Of and garbage in separate cans
at every house. but the law never has been enforced
because the employees of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment dump both ashes and garbage in the same cart
on the other hand the cleaning people say that
there 10 of providing separate carts so long ~
both kinds Of refuse placed in one barrel IL tho
ashes could be collected separately and used to fill ND
the mudholes and II the garbage could be reduced TO
ashes there would be no need Of sending scows TO
sea with the refuse and the city would profit by tho
change The plan Of burning garbage was carried out
uccessfully by the propretors OF the Coney Island
hotels last summer
At the meeting OF the Health Board Friday, thsre
Is expected be consultation with Street Cleaning
Commissioner Coleman. regarding plan 10 coiec,
ashes and garbage separately. Mr. Coleman Is said
10 be willing to furnish separate carts II the Health
Board make the occupants OF houses provide ana
separate cans for ashes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
ANrLsA1ooN REPUBLICANS MEET

An adjourned meeting of the Anti-Saloon National
Republican Committee held yesterday at the com
mittee's Office in the Field Building Albert Griffin
as chairman Of the committee presided The future
work Of the committee discussed and those pres
expressed great encouragement In the result Of
the work which has been done during the year. An
address viii shortly be prepared and issued TO the
public. Among those present at ths meeting were
Judge Noah Davis tho Rev. DR.. Il. ;. Macarthur, Dr
H. X Carroll, of The Independent Henry Il. Met
calf Of Rhode Island; Carroll s Page, Of Vermont
Il H. Reeves, of Tennessee; ex-senator Osborne. OF
Florida: Nelson r. Evans and W. H. Armstrong Of
Pennsylvania: u. X. PangbOrD, Of Jersey City, and
Colonel Alex ander b. Bacon, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
JERSEY CIIY'S CLUE MAY BE SOLD.
BASEBALL MANAGERS RAISE $4,000 TO PuR
CHASE THE TEAM IF 1T CAN GAIN hp-
MISSION TO THE ASSOCIATION

MISSION TO THE ASSOCIATION
A meeting OF several baseball men was held IN
this city Yesterday. and company formed to pur-
the Jersey city club. providing that the CITY be
admitted into the American Association. II the deal
IS perfected william Primrose. who has managed
several baseball ventures. will have charge OF the
team. 1t IS proposed TO make every effort to have
Jersey City admitted into the Association at that or
ganlZation next meeting, In st. Louis, December D.
The projectors seemed 10 think the idea good one
and $4,000 was at pledged TO carry out the
scheme Mr. Primrose was last night, and
while acknowledging that meeting had been HID said
that lie not at liberty az present 10 civuge the
details lie said that Manager Powers. OF the jersey
City club would be to-day and the matter talked
over al think the club be secured for a reason
able price said he, and the city ought TO be
good one for Association purposes
Manager Powers OF the jersey City club could not
be found last night, but John B. Day, the principal
owner Of the club, seen. He said that the chlO
could be purchased. running ono tenn gave HIN
all he could do. Mr. Day would not set a prce on
the club but said that he not ndiSposed 10 sell
providing satisfactory arrangements could be made.
When asked about the dispatch publ~heu IN YES
terlay's Tribune about the ard matter. NJ Day
said il was correct in every particular NO such
agreement that published last saturday was crawl
NJ. consequently | could not have signed H. VAIN
may 20 to Washington, aud he may mol ifr ueal
for NJ, transfer is much nearer cOhpieuoh lnsu
n was al the conclusion OF Ne League conVt&uoi"
Mr. Day also denied that he was prospective stock
holder In tie Washington club rs punished yeeier-
day or that he would accept stock In that ciuo IN
payment for Wards release. .
Close followers Of the game now think that " is e1-
tremey likely that Ward will play in the local club
tfxf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence r. J., Nov. = lspecIall.-Ihe 1esOII OF
the municipal election to-day decisive victory for
the Republicans The total vote " the city for Mayor
was; Henry r. Barker Rep) 5779 Clarence a.
Aldrch (Dem) . eO4; A. J. Crossman tPro), S1o;
majority for Barker. 900. At the Presidential election
the parties nearly equal in numbers but the Re
pubcans made q nomination in MI Barker that strongly
apDeaed to the class OF citizens who orayed the
storm and made his nearly equal 10 Harrison's,
while Aldrch's fell to less than onehah Of Ceyelonds
The Irish wing Of Democratic party knitted Aldrich
to great extent The other Republican city officers
are elected by malorities averaging about 1900 The
Roard Of Aldermen stands eight Republicans 10 two
Democrats and the Common Council thirty Republicans
10 ten Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FIGHTING INA RECORDERS COURT.

There was an exciting Scene In Hecordor MO
Donoughs court in Hoboken yesterday morning
Charles Watson, Frank NJ. Watson and george Mar'ci'
who had been arrested a. tho Gutenberg race track
a charge Of being pchpocccs, were arraisned ior
examination. Tho complainant was Special Policeman
Harrison. Tho Recorder discharged Charles watson
held Frank Watson for further examination ana COM
mltted Msrtel Tor trial This disposition OF the case
did not seem suit Harrison and he made an accuse
ton against Frank Watson. which TIE latter resented
by calling the policeman liar. Harrison advanced
toward him threaeninsy, and Watson appealed to the
Court for protection. Harrison seized Frank watson
TO take lin to the cell and It Is alleged that he struck
him twioe The prisoner rctaated by giving the
policeman q left-hander under the chin and knocking
him down. Half dozen policemen jumped on the
prisoner and he would have been severely handled
but for the interference OF Recorder McDonough, who
ordered Harrison arrested The policemen hesitafed
unt1 the Recorder mentioned two Of them by name
and directed them take Harrison inD CUSTODY Ihey
conducted him before Sergeant Marnell but Chlei
Donovan gave orders that he be taken back before '
Recorder. The officers took him back ana the re
corder again ordered him 10 be locked up Inc chis
declined to lock him up unless the hecoruer Woa nv
make a charge, and Sergeant Msrnell o1ereu pali io
Harrison. The Recorder finally administered seVe. :
reprmand TO Harrison and ordered MN OUT oi ooui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
srocKBR1pGE SECURES HIS SEAT.

Baltimore Nov. 81 (speclall.-The Democrats OF ths
city who calculated on finding enough errors In the
returns of the vote in the Nth Congressional District
10 count ont Mr. sOckbridge, tho Republican elected
have reckoncr wrongly The attempt has failed
Governor Jackson to-day signed the certificate of Mr.
Stocllbrdge. In the IVth District, Mr. Mudd, ke-
publican claims his election by bare majority.
Tho certificate f. issued TO Mr. Compton, the Demo
cratic candidate Mr. Mndd will mako contest
These were the only cOntcst ted districts In Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
NOT HAPPY WITH HIS WIVES.

Albert Z. Dickinson, OF Clinton-st., East Orange.
~ j., was arragped on Monday evening charged by
his wife with having beaten her with cane and
dragged her around the room By the hair Dickinson
retorted with a countercharge Of assault Dickinson
first wife appeared befors the East Orange Com
missoners Of the Poor week ago and wanted suit
brought against Dickinson for non-support. alleging
that he had deserted her while sick and fraudulenty
obtained a divorce in Chicago. Dickinson was sum
moned and on his exhibiting the decree Of divorce
proceedings dropped. Thc woman went away
fraudulent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
ELIZABETH.

An Injunction restraining the new Elizabeth Street
Railway Company from running its cars within 1000
feet Of the tracks OF the Elizabeth and Newark Horse
Railroad Company filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber wife OF John p. Weber OF
No 4O7 Courtst., found dead in her bed yesfer-
day morning. Death was caused by heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Matthew j. Goldner, Sheriff
elect of Queens County, yesterday appointed Alder
man Henry y. sharlsey Under sheriff.
DEER PARK.-The passengers on the mail train
which left Creenport at 90 y. on Tuesday had
narrow escape nom death a freight train was On
the side track, leaving the engine and three cars on
tbe main line Into these the mall plunged, throw
ing the engine and the three cars of tho track No
one was hurt but the damage to the rolling stock Will
amount about $4,000
Superintendent William Scott. oil
the Jamaica Plank Road Company, resigned yesterday
after twenty three years vi service lie viii be sue
cecded Oh december by William ii. Gillette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

terms: My been inso,ons defiant caiumni
GUS and finally inhumsn bence dsown and disnherit
him" Referring his ortcr son. Francis old Mr.. On
derdonk says On condition that Francis sticks 10 the
practice Of the law does not marry under twentyeight
aga without Of three Of the executors
never spiriuous malt liquors. wine or tobacco or
any narcotics, visits horse races gambling houses
porter houses billiard saloons etc. the executors
pay him the income OF $50 oo0" The trustees and ex
eeuters nterposed several demu-rs to the complaint
which yesterday sustained by Justice Bernss Of the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

rotary Edward ~ Cutler; recording secrcary John H.
Van De Carri treasurer. Andrew NJ. Unasrhill Eheeu
tive Committee; Henry C. Robinson. Jsanes H. bofsiH
Silas O. Croft Abraham Steers aud A. n BFoch"'y'
Membership Committee Frederick ~. Patrick, Henry -
Pierce, Howard Spear. Edward Kendriok and Dav'a T.
Porter. Finance Committee J. L. Valentine, Coione
William d. May and Frank ID. Croft. Literary Comm"
tee. Wilmore Annsy, I. J. Woman, and J. NJ Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Inmates OF the County JAN VIII
to-Inorruw be treated 10 dinner of turkey.
u r. Barnum f. watching every mail FOR reply 10
bis offer 10 purchase all the animals and curious OBJ
tects presented to General Benjamin Harrison since
his election.
GREENWICH Professor ". g. Peck Captain Ben
ismln Wright and T. Albert Lockwood, the committee
appointed TO select site for the soldiers monument
have chosen the place at Maple ana Putnam ayes.
NOROTON.-The cornerstone for new Catholic
church will DO laid by Bishop McMahon OF Hartford
o morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE RECOUNT IN WEST VIRGINIA.

New-Martlnsvillc. W. Va, Nov. % (speciaD-As
was expected the recount Of the Compression vote in
this county to-day resulted in further loss for Mr.
Atkinson, tae Republican candidate. and Mr. Pepdle-
ton his Democratic competitor, now has majority
The recount here showed loss Of two for Atkinson
and one for Golf in Centre District and loss of ten
for Atkinson and q gain Of two for PendletOn and a
loss Of two for Con IN Grant District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
THE FIGHTS OF cgI1DREy OF SLAVES

Washington, Nov. 27.-Judge Merrick in the Court
OF General Term OF the District OF Columbia yestsr
day delivered opinion tn favor of Miy Thomas and
others In their suit against William F. Hoffman
The case involved the consiltutonaly Of the law do
caring legitimate children born OF slave parents
living together as husband and wife though not welded
according existing forms OF marriage Tho court
holds that the legislation was wise and proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
IO ~ MR. KELs0's PLAoE BY rRoNoTIoN.

No appointment has been made ss yet BY Controller
Myers to IN the vacancy caused by Superintendent
Kcsos death The Controller said that the place would
probably be filed by promotion a. was customary. Il
thought that Graham McAdam the present chlci
clerk o. the Market Bureau VIII be appointed
The Tags 81 the Police department were placed a.
ha,Emast yesterday Of MI Kelsos death In
the afternoon inspectors and captains OF the force
with Superintendent Murray and passed resolutions
suitable o such occasion