davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Every Inch a Man.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Frank Slavin, the
Australian pugilist, has written letter
i'm reply to the one sent him by the PelI
can club, in which the club stated that
it had decided to recognize him as cham
pion Of England, and expressed sympa-
thy with him for the disgraceful man
ner in which he was treated by roughs
during his recent fight with Jem Smith.
In his letter Slavin thanks the club for
the stand it has taken in the matter,
and declares that he intends now, as he
always intended. to endeavor to win any
fight in which he is contestant, in
fair and manly manner.
LONDON, Dec. o. The Arlington
club has presented Frank Slayin, the
pugilist, with purse of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
PHELPS FIRST BULLETIN.

Rochester and Toledo Admitted
TO the American Association.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 26.-The first
bulletin issued by President Phelps, Of
the American association, was sent oui
yesterday. 1t was as follows: ''The
following contracts for 1890 having
been examined and found i'll
due form and properly exc
cuted are approved: With Columbus:
S. A. Nichols. With st. Louis-William
Kaney, Thomas Ramsey, Otto Wonder.
brook, j. j. Boseman, Harry Fuller, w.
b. Fuller and John Darrah. You are
further notified that the Rochester and
Toledo clubs have been admitted to
membership in the American associa-
ton. ZACH PHELPS. President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

tiers afterS:30 receives the answer, about
three nights out of the seven. that the
senator is in bed. He works very hard
and closely all day. and no sooner is he
through than he seeks his downy couch
and is speedily asleep. He considers
that men who are doing hard brain
work need at least ten hours sleep out
of the twenty-fOur; that Is to say, that
sleep than with less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Monopoly of the Rubber Trade.

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The government at
Para has established monopoly of the
India rubber trade. Many of the eX-
port houses-chiefy American and
French-doing business amounting to
500, O0O, 900 francs yearly, have sent pro-
tests TO the legations of their respective
countries. M. Spuller. the French for
eign minister, has telegraphed to the
French minister in Brazil for details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

Phillip D. ITO; Reption. 10; Green jim
10; ST. Paris Ito; Who There, 1l0:110;
Care, no: Wahoo, ITO; Auteerat bett.
HemIock, ITO; Richland, 10; Geo Cor
10: Pocatello, 10; Lutte Arnold, IL.
Seclections-First race. Adonis and Red
leaf; second race, Casper and Australind;
third race. Bill Barnes and Jennie McFar-
land: fourth race, Cleye and Specially; fifth
race, Fordham and ST. John; sixth race, St
Paris and jim Glare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

didly located, being right next door to
the Shoreham, only three blocks from
the White house, and | 5 we'll furnished.
While no active steps towards joining
the club have yet be en- taken by any
Minnesota congressman, it is generally
understood that they will all Join.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Exchange is DemoraIized.

NEW YORK, Dec. &C. r. Flint has
private adviees from Para showing that
that exchange is demoraliZed and rub
Der advancing rapidly in price. The
stock of rubber on hand is 40 per cent
less than at this season for any OF five
years past. il receipts Of rubber con-
tinue to decline many manufacturers
will probably have to shut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
MADE A WISE MOVE.
Philadelphia Printers Refer
Troubles to the international.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA large
number of printers attended the special
meeting of Typographical Union No; 2
to take action on the refusal of the
newspaper proprietors to grant the adj
vance in the price of type setting re-
cen tly demanded. President Jacob
CHASER presided. and President Plank
and District Organizer Jones, of the In
ternational union, were present. After
several addresses had been made, it
was voted to place the whole matter in
the hands of the executive council of
the International union for action. By
this action District Organizer Jones be-
came the representative of the men in
consulting with the proprietors, and he
started out to visit the latter this after
noon. His report will be made to the
executive council of the International
union. All of the members of the eX-
ecutive committee will come to this city
at once to decide upon the question of
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
IMPATIENCEIs ABSURD.
Excuses Offered by BarbOsa for
Delay in Calling the Assembly.

Delay in Calling the Assembly.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Senhor Val
ente. late this afternoon, received
another cabIegTam from Senior Ruy
BarbOsa, giving at length the reasons
why it was impossible to call the con-
stitutiOnal assembly at an earlier date
than November. The delay in calling
the assembly has been severely COM
mented upon by various European and
American newspapers. The cablegram
Is as follows:
Rio DE JANEIRO. Dec. 26.-The rea-
son why in Europe the term for the
meeting of the constituent assembly is
considered toe long is because they are
not well acquainted with the geography
of Brazil. The Brazilian press is bet
ter Judge in the matter. All political
parties here think that term Is even
short. Moreover it will be very difficult
TO take all the preliminary measures
FOR the general election within so short
= term. The last electoral reform was
{ecreed on Jan. 9. 1881. and yet the new
house of Representatives under such law
-7aS called TO meet on Dee. 81 Of that
year. although it was merely an ordinary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
HURRICANES IN THE EAST.
1t Is Blowing Great Guns Along
the Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga severe
storm has moved since this morning
from the st. Lawrence valley to the
New England coast; violent gales have
prevailed on the lakes and from New
England to Cape Hatteras; maxi
mum yelocities of ffty-six miles per
hour are reported from Block
Island and Boston. sixty miles from
Sandy Hook and from thirty to forty
eight miles on the Virginia coast. High
northwest winds will prevail during the
night on the Atlantic coast from Maine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
HeseIman Still In the Van.

PITTsBURG, Dec, 26.-Following is
the result of the walkingmatch score at
midnight: Herty, 265 miles. 81 laps;
HegeIman, 297 miles, g laps: Noremac,
166 mines. % laps: Golden, 275 miles.
lap; Day, 245 miles, II laps; Connors,
260 miles. 20 laps; Spicer, 176 miles, Is
laps; Smith 40 miles, II laps; Selbert,
240 miles, laps; Click, 251 miles, 16
laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Four Patriots Placed.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 26.-The follow
ing postmasters were appointed to-day:
j. @. NOseman, at Mohler, Sergent
county. \. D.. vice Schrump, resigned;
S. l.. Sho6eld, at Cavour. Ceadle county,
5. d., vice Sweetzer. resigned: j. ID.
AnnIs, at South Shore, Codington
county. S. d. vice Edes, removed, J.
Kaufman, at Cascade. Cascade county,
Mont, vice GOrham. resigned. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Portueuese radicals Dismayed.

LISBON, Dec. 26.-The decree pro-
longing the military dictatorship in
Brazil for year has dismayed the Port
uguese republicans and decided reac-
ton in favor of the monarchy has en-
sued. The formal accession of the king
will therefore take place under much
more favorable circumstances than peO-
pie expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Shorts win at Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Dec. 26.-Shorts
won majority of the races here to-day.
Results:
First Race-Arizona. Hearst, Borderlaise.
Time, :22l2
second Race-oregon. Gloster. Lemon Bios.
som. Time. 1:29l2.
Third Race-GIendale, st. Nick Galladn.
Time. l 80
Fourth Race-Belle Kennedy. Lomax,
Cupid. Time, :O6Ia.
Fifth Race-Drumstick. Glenmound. King
Crab. Time l :26l2
Sixth Race-Elkton, Sam Morse, Beta.
Time, 1:51lz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
viii Organize a League.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. ga. W,
Lang, of Hartford, and d. A. Sullivan,
and NJ. ]. Courtney, of Lowell, met
here to-day and decided to go ahead
with the formation of a New England
base ball league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Baby's Skin ard Scalp

Cleansed. purified and beautifed by the CU.
TIcURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for
itching. burning, scaly, eTusted and pimply
diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss OF
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is
the time to permanently cure al humors ct
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
of mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
o'Connor will Row Anywhere.

ToRo MO, Ont. Dec. 26.-Williarg
O'Conuor, the oarsman. to-day wired
tn at he would row IN the Thayer re-
gatta to be held in Boston. and in eveGe
of inability to arrange the regatta at
Boston, would row at any other point
agreeable to the wishes of the COMPETE
TORS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Death ofan AdmiraPs Wife.

WAsHINGToN,D Dec. 26.-Mrs. Rodgers,
wife of Rear Admiral G. r. p: Rodgers,
died at her residence IN this city this
evening after quite long illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

LA Grippe" Grips Minnesotans.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. - Senator
Davis and ID. NJ. Sabin are both laid up
with influenza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
Davis Retires Early.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. &c. - Senator
Davis has fallen into the habit of retir-
ing to bed early. A caller at his quar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
A Race Against Time.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.-The new
Pacific mail steamer China sailed for
Yokohama and Hong Kong to-day.
Capt Seabury says he will endeavor to
make the voyage between this port and
Yokohama in fourteen days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27

4Traffic Manager Clarke. of the Omaha,
left for Chicago yesterday.
General Freight Agent Morton, of the
Burlington. has resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-27
The Western Congressional Den.
Special 10 the GLOBE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The club
house taken by the Western Congress
siOnal association. is 9l4 Fifteenth street
northwest. The original idea was to
have taken a house on Macpherson
square. but, as it was found that it could
not be rented for less than five years,
the present location has been decided
upon. The association moved into the
ground floor of its new home on the 23d,
the upper floors not being yet ready for
occupancy, having been used as bed
rooms heretofore. The house is splen-
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
INVOLVING THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT

Kansas CITY Mo-. Dec. 20-By sustaining dc
murer Judge Brewer. Of the United States Court to-
day. decided point involving the main issues in the
famous Bealcs Land Grant case which involves
so 900 900 acres of land in Colorado, New Mexico
and Texas The title Of the pending is Inter
state Land Company against Maxwell Land Grant
Company also Maxwell Land Grant Company against
Vincente Puceca and Others" The decision IS favor
able to Maxwell IN that it holds that the grant to
the Interstate Land Company cannot hold for the
reason that concessions made by Mexico were never
completed. Beacs Lad no title to any Land except
what was set off to him by the Mexican Government
As Beales claimed and decided the entire tract OF
land granted his title, are void. Judge Brewer holds
that the Mexican Government limited the quantity OF
ard IN he held by ono person tO eleven leagues
square. that IN the Beacs grant there was stipu
lation that 200 families should occupy 1t, which the
Interstate Land Company claims to have the right to
grant by accession.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
o,r,,,,v CROKER BACK AGAIN.

City Chambcram Croker returned home Yesterday from
his ayeweefs trim Southwark looking much improved in
health He was accompanied by bis three young sons and
spent most OF his line at she no' 7p'ns'' ne
y r ,bo,. IA hunted ashcd and rode about the c0un.
Try lie had heard Of course OF the Dock Department
CATION and thought that It had been shown eoneln
svey that the Board ought TO be replaced with new men
Tho Commissioners he sa'a oushl 70 DC mon thoF
ourblv atye ~ tb commercial and affairs OF the
city aud closely connected with the shipping Interests n
the port There should be politics In the new Board
Mr. Croker wac .mohatlc upon this point Regarding
tho changes which had beet going on from the County
p. aacraeJ 70 ammany the boss was against oHerng
i1-eT,-rts a. those men To jon Tamm1ny and not
in ,yor OF putting d-anccted politicians Ia the front
iauk. II rather 70 Tammanys Interest to keen up
Democratic olgsnEtIon ouDoaed TO Tammsny. that the
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
REUNION OF HAMILTON ALUMNI

The annual reunion Of the Hamilton College alumni
Of NewYork nd It's vicinity took place last evening at the
Hotel Brunswick. Plates laid for forty five. 0i
present D. ogden Bradley, AS president Of
NewYork City Alumni Association Professor Oran Root,
SO Hamilton the Rev. Dr.. Henry Darling president
Professor a. z. Kelsey sc Horace b. Sman, who has
just built for the college Young Mems Christian AssOca
ton hall Isaac II. Hail. the Metropolitan Museum
the Rev. DR.. Lewis Il. FOote, go Ellis II. Roberts go,
Editor THE Utica Press; DR.. Henry A. Frink, 30
representing Amherst the Rev. c. L. Allison, D. IL.
Cochrane. D. 6. Eaton, Haines D. Cunningham, Dr.
Charles T. Knox Newark a. NJ. Grswold and DR.. 4. y.
Brockway.
The newly elected officers Of the association presl
dent Ellhu Root, 80 vicepresdents George NJ Driven
'57, George w Hubbcl, 81 Charles T. Curtis 40
Warren Higey '57 corresponding secretary, Dr. A. y
Brockway. 57 recording secretary, Professor Chester
Donaldson 's4 treasurer James S. Graves 81 Speeches
made by the Rev. Dr.. Darling, Mr.. Silliman, Pro-
fessor Root. the Rev. DR.. Hague the Rev C. l.. Allison
the Rev Dr. Knox and Messrs y. VI. Griswold, Thomas
IL. Lee and Robert NJ. Myers.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
VOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The appreciation bestowed the three shakespearean
productions now in the city speaks well for the taste
of New York theatre goers "King Richard H., AS
You Like tt and Twelfth Night" at Palmer's
Day's and the Fifth theatres, have had good
houses almost every evening this week and thcy nav
often been crowded. This Is sometnhhS "oINhS vi
note In the holiday season.
The Edwin u. Price Company will play " The Bells
of Haelemere7 at the Windsor Theatre next week.
1t is by Henry Petit and Sidney Grundy, ana has
had long run in England and prosperous engage
ment in Boston.
Richard Mansfeld's company will be seen at the
matinee at Palmer's Theatre to-day in Nora or a
Dolls Home" This will be the first performance
Of a play b. Hendrix Ibsen in English in New York
Mistaken announcements have been made that
Brass Monkey would close its engagement at the
Bijou Theatre tonight 1t has two weeks more to
stay.
Townsend Aliens domestic drama " Elsie was
played before a good audience at the Union Square
Theatre yesterday afternoon for the benefit Of The
Evening Worlds Christmas Tree Fund for the chill
dren Of the poor
Mrs. Agnes Booth sick last night and her part
in Aunt Jack" played by Miss Maude Harrison
At short notice. Miss Mamie Craddock took Miss
HaTison's part, ard both did well i Is thought that
Mrs. Booth will be able to play tonight.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
THE EPIDEMIC APPEARS IN nRooKLYN.

The first report Of the Russian influenza in Brooklyn
was made Yesterday. 1t IS said to have appeared Il.
Clayton's steam pump and air compressor works al
No As York-st The first victim was a man named
Barker, who lives in Harlem. lie had the symptoms
Jf "A severe cold on Wednesday Of last week. and
was so i'll that he did not return to work for s
week. Meanwhile score Of other men in the Place
were affected in the same way, and had to be laid
of Tie foreman has been afflicted himself, but man
aged 10 contnue at work. lie says that the meu
affected DO not snccze but have severe headaches.
sore throats and their eye, affected. slnliIa'
cpidcmic Of cOryza Influenza has appeared ~ tho
ncghborng factory Of the BoOdy Manufacturing
Company. - -, ~
pored TO the Health Board in this city since tfose
In the Klan,rcth family. Health Commissioner Iryan'
cald Yesterday that he dif not believe any genuine
case of the lussifn Influenza existed IN tins city.
This weeks Medical Record" says: We nouce
with considerable surprise the publication OF pre-
scrintlon for the threatened epidemic OF ininenza
vh,cb /, said 30 BE- by tie sanction OF the board OF
Teanh We trust we have been mislnformed on thls
snbieot as the sO-callei remedy IS not only OF 10
GOOD whatever hut ite use directed IS liable 10 De
attended with great danger"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
A NEW MUSIC HALL FOR WASHINGTON Y

Washington, Dec 90 Special. Wa ashington has at
last music hail. and it opened the hall tonight by
a concert in which the Boston symphony Orchestra,
and several members of the faculty Of the National
Conservatory of Music in New-vorI took part. The
hall proved to be possessed o. excellent acoustic
properties. The audience incudeS nearly every one
of note in social and political life at the capital The
programme was an exceedingly lone one, and it was
nearly midnight before the Performance of the last
piece began. 1t included the vorspnl from Die
Meistersinger." aria from The Mage Flute" by
Miss Marie Decca; LisZt's concerto NO .. Major,
by Mr.. Rafael JOsefy: MendelssOm's concerto for
violin, and finale by Mr. Leopold Lichtcsburc: duo
for two pianos variations on a theme by Sectloven
by Miss Adele MargulicS and Mr.. Rafael JosGy, con
Guiding with LISTS ' Les PrcludcS."
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
ARRESTED FoR ToRrURING A NEGRO.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 2O-Last night constable
brought Thomas Cheedr0n. "Wlll' Foster. Andy
Whclow and J. y. Whteow to this city, charged with
attempting to lynch Harry Knott colored at his nome
in Pauline Wednesday night. Knott made com
plant in Judge JamesOns court here against nine of
the party of twenty-five that gathered about his house.
making all sorts of threats. They threw rope
tied in noosc into his house, and ordered his wife
10 throw il about his neck. she refused and they took
him out and made him run through two lines Of men
who applied numerous blows with clubs, etc. After
great tor ture he allowed TO return to his house.
having been ordered to leave the place within forty
eight hours The cause Of the assault IS the lnluman
manner in which he has treated his wife and children.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
EpUCArIoN RATHER THAN EMIGRATIoN.

EDUCATION RATHER THAN EMIGRATION.
TO IN Editor OF The Trfbrne.
Sir: Permit me 10 add my quota TO the oisoussioh
that Just now creates interest among us-'at oi
the proposed emigration OF the colored people
While peace Is always desirable. our oooreu ci"Ieis
do not desire separate territory. nor have J. III te
course ofia somewhat extended experience among my
own race, discovered any particular yearnins ior
foreign country Our colored citizen Is ci'Heh OF
the United States tracing his ancestry furer paoA
in a direct line of native born hcrcdity t'an Tue
majority of white people. He has right 10 all tne
privileges of citizenship All he asks Is ina, '1 sse
laws that protect his white fellowcitZen sha cOia
him as well within the scope OF their protectlon H.
Instead Of appropratng S50OO0oO for n,
the coorcd people would ask the senator tro SCUM %
Carolina to vote for the Blair bill INA. i - t no
emigration the negro wants. He desires 10 enhs ave
from Ignorance. The cOlored people are AZ ho,ue.
Entreat not 10 leave thee, or to return nDm rom
following after thee for whittier thou goest ! VII vii
60 and where thOu lodgest will lodge Ihy pe,ppe ',p
shall he my people and thy God my GOO ,nien mneTp
thou diest would die and there viii be puliea. i n
The Lord do to me, and more also, Il angnt u ou'
death part thee and me-" W. IL. GRlMohA"'
York, Dec. II, 1880
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
DIED.
roRp-At Port Richmond, 8. I

ropnAt Port Richmond S. l., on Friday Deccmbef ~
~ nremonis Harriet wife Of the late Samuel foso' ~
the nth year OF her age . - Al. ......, t~o,v6
ber ate residence, Sunday. December z2 on arsa %
INC o 90 D. M. train from New-York
GIIBEKT-on wednesday, December 49, AZ MonMosss
penn al Rights disease. Rlebarf L. 0uDeri; sog "
INC late Abncr and Laura B. Gilbert, OF hdRenems
r1neTa at RdscneId Saturday. December 2i at 10 30
q. m.
Mather widow OF the late r. s. Gritwold. ,.-x..
Funera from her late residence Lyme Conn., sSsufosn
December 2i. at D. m - ,yo<...
MrRDoCK-At West Farms, New.York City, on Weencs>
day December u.s. 1889 James Murdock aee' - yszs, -
pssties and friends arc invited attend the flner on
SATURDAY December ei from his late residence no i<'h
Cloycrst. West Farms, -, 49,
NAPIER-At Del Rio, TEXAS. on Tuesday Decem1er ~
Andrew Napier OF John u. and MARIA Napis'' ="
Woodba ven, Long Island.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMPSON-At the home Of her dauqnter' PITS
J. r. Hammond Ann A. Vanderburgh widow oi W
late Colonel John Thompson. In the "fh year T" "''
x~oorh>s
%, at O'Clock y. m.
WooD-At Madison. n. j., Friday Goth Inst. Edwsrd
Allen Wood, aged 35 years, son q Enaoeth H. shs
the late John Wood ~ New. Bedford, Mass.
Funeral services the residence OF hs fatnel.n-zN
w NJ Altman, 273 Union-st. Brooklyn. on MondaW
23d inst, at 80 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TWO TOWNS PARTIALLY DESTROTED.

Mason CITY, Iowa. Dec 90 tspecia Fire last nisht
DESTROYED the business portion Of swaledale, Pio'
perous business town sixteen miles south oi tl' Guy
The fire originated IN the grocery store oi Carr
Hrotbers during a heavy snowstorm. Women anu
children in their fright driven into the s'oiin
in their bare feet and night-dresses. Ihe loss II
about $4,000; with $4,000 insuranc.
raleigh. " c.. Dec. 2O.-Nearly the whole oil the
town Of Frahklnton. about twenty-five miles rom
This city, was destroyed by fire about dayhsh' 'n's
morning The fire originated I'm barroom ana s"cPs
the whole business part Of the town. Fifteen buis'
we're consumed and the loss is estimated al IRON
go, oOO 10 $4,000 Not more than one third OF tiie
rronertv was Insured several hundred bales 3l COY
ION which the platform OF the kalelsn anu m
Gaston Railroad station were saved by being psct t ="
gat c~rs aud pulled Of tO a safe distance Ihis ~
tLc second destructive fire which has visited frahhih
ton within the last Two months.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TIE TREET INVESTIGATION FIYISHED.

Senate Committee appointed 10 investigate the
dition OF the and pavemens OF the Annexed Dis
rict closed It's abors yesterday afternoon after long
session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Besides the com.
mssioners SeratOrs Vedder Erwin Stadler Arnold aud
Murphy. there present Matthew 7. Drcen end es
Judge j. r. AnSel representing the Joint committee
taxpayers and property who advocate single
headed commissonership for the district Fordhsm Nor
ris and X. d. Hamilton presented arguments for amend
ments the streetoIening law, or simDncatlon Of
present method OF conducting the street affairs. William
Cauldwel submitted brief opposing the single com.
missioner scheme. The commission took ali the papers,
together with draft Of proposed bin prepared By Mr.
preen and which had received the strong Endorsement
NJ ex.Judge Noah Davis.