davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
HERMAN LEHLBACH FILES HIS PROIES1'
THE COMMON COUNCIL OF NEWARK DECLARES
HAYNES RE-ELECTED-To DEMAND
RECOUNT.


Tho Newark Common Council met last evening as
hoard of canvassers to canvass the returns OF the
recent chartar election. Herman Lchlbach the Re
nubIcan candidate for Mayor. sent in the following
protest. which was read
To the Honorable. Common Council Of me CITY oil
Newark:
turns made BY the election officer. giving the result oil
e election held on TUESDAY October 49, and now 10 be
c.nvassed by your honorable body will not correspond
with ballot, actually AID lawfully cast by the voters
OF this city. Information has also come u ne from "ch
| believe that ] have been dcaudd that many ballots
offered for me have rejected; that others I'M
lawfully given the Hon. Joseph T.. Haynes a. May
have been received and him; tina; votes law
fully given for other candidates have faxed to be re-
turned AID that generally much Illegally and many mis-
takes have occurred to my dttriment
have been advised by counsel hat your honor able
body the legal right only to act upon the returns
and bl.)re you. cannot, Therefore ask, As
would wish d.. thas recount d. made by YOU but
think within my right, believing that represent the
majority Of my f,low-cu1cn,, t. file this procc,:
against the election and 70 give notice TO all concerned
that propose % adopt all lawful review Il and
sssert my election Mayor CT the city. Very
respectfully. HERMAN LEHLBACH.
The clerk read the Official returns showing the tota
vote Us follows: For Msyor, Herman Lchbacll, Re
publican, 1854; Joseph +. Haynes, Democrat ~,
O43; Tyler P@rmiy, independent Dcmocrat, 276
Theodore r. Beardslcy Pronbitorst 326 for Trusic,
cd CITY Home, II. J. H. Republican, 1872; E'vir
Crane, Democrat, 1874; !aynes's plurality, 1876
Cranes majority. 54Z.
A protest was received from the Democratic candi
dntc for Alderman In the Thirteenth Ward, DECLARING
hat twenty-five ballot; legally cast for him had beer
rejected by the election officers in the count. Tn,
returns made were formally adopted by u vote %
the Council, ana the pc.,Ous having maiortics fol
Mayor Trustee Of the City ll6nc, aldermen, SchOc
commissioners, and the minor ward Offices declared
elected
The first step of the Republicans will be for q
recount II is Implicitly believed that there have been
enough Iehltach ballots counted for Haynes to wip,
out the ALTERS majority. There were 343 lecctel
ballots, and ell of these will be examined. After IN,
recount shall have been made the election Will b,
contested in tic courts on allegations N fraud anC
corruption by Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
CROWDS THONG TO SEE The FASHIONS.

All d,v long a steady stream flows in and out Of the
Arre doors of Arnold Constable & CO.'S big store at
broadway aud NipetccnthSt. The crowd is mainly
somposed Of women. and they make bcelne for the
arss goods and read made cloak and dress depart
ncnts
The sacsIncn at the dress goods counters are Kept
busy taking down roll after roll Of fine coths 1oF te
fxir customers They show them flower embroidered
English mohars for evening robes, French and Ihbel
cloths cbeylo, sergcs and HcnIstta- in all the ead
ing coIorx aud la oxydzed green's and browns Walk
Ing SHIFTS are made Of caInels' hairs in serpcntne
enects IN all tntS chevron wills in all shades, with
fancy borders cheviots. English tweeds In ronsh
effects: Hann0ckburn twills, Welsh tweedS, Ehgnsh
bonespuns aud Scotch plads OF all the clans. IhcSe
arc all new and fashionable.
Women are also able 10 buy suits, cloahs, jackets
and coats ready made Of the latest styles Among
tnese may be mentioned the cloas made Of long cam
eIs, hairs with fox trimming; ladics CLOTH hand en-
rsrmcnt for street wear the boX-rOat Of melton,
trimmed with beaver seakn in different shades, tho
ran being tho most popular. Then there are capes OF
camcls hair trimmed with Persian lamb, heads and
hrsad I'm gray tan md black. The jackets are medc
Al hIack chevots with black lynx and Alaskan sable
The stock of gowns is large. Reception dresses are
made Of Indies cloth and brocaded satin Silks ana
,csrcls, hairs Walking dresses Of combination OF
srool and velvet, are among the most sold Ihcse
are also made OF blue and brown serge
1The evening gowns arc made Chiefly OF slk' mu'lhs'
'trcpes and Gibbons. .. -, a.. ,,noo.
tk and satin table covers, etc, which are wei worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
NE nan LIKING FOR FURNISHED ROOMS.

BENJAMIN Holmes who arrested on MONDAY night
on a charge Of robblng furnished rooms was taken to
Jefferson Market Court yesterday The prisoner about
tvetyscvcn years Cd well dressed and said he Was
writer for weekly papers. When arrested he prisoner
hsd in his possession a gold wire ing, ady's gold
watch ana necklace, several scarf pins, ana a
number Of pawn tickets.
The last place Holmes lived No 29S West Thirty
seventh.st., where he had p0Ior and two bedrooms
lie has 1t is alleged robbed the houses Of Mrs Lvermore
No 1877 Msdsenaye. Mrs Clark. No. PSI West Twenty
thd.st; Ms Holbrook No. ~ East Twenty -lrst-st
Mrs. Bissell 40. ~ East Twentc,h-st Mrs BeFlds.
No ZIG West Forty -ffthst. Mrs. TOmpkns, No. 2il
West Thteenth-st and Mrs Lees. No 1Oe East Seven
teenth.st Holmes also had IN his possession u small
ivory tablet which written dozen Gd!rsse
whcrc furnished rooms to let lie reminded u
the station house iOH further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
cArurpFD ABOUT THE TOWN.

~, p..o, Coonor Cline Factory yesterday obtained
nom Jud-e Osborne. In the City Court t""'pOl'
Injunction restraining the police ana hea''" O ~.
from interfering with its business on Newuo"i Ceo"
IN is said that the business has been going U" III "
present place since $685. is not dangerous anu eN
of no offensive odorS.
Justce Pratt yesterday denied the motion mace 0"
behalf of the Bridge trustees 70 set aside as excessive
the awards made by commissioners appom'eo !" .o"
denim the property Of Michael J. llan'ty' AplA"ai"
stein and Samuel Firuslh, on the east sac ol var
inrton.st The awards were s21 goo, S5o'ooO anu
coo 600 reenccnvelv The court ordered them CON
hrmed.
III. emit ~ tho CITY 10 enton jeremiah Palmer from
uniting nm a building at No s69 IL Lafayette-sVe..
71-2 by Sc feet was decided in favor OF the pislu'
Yesterday by Judge Osborne, in the Cny court lac
property adjoined tho house OF Edwin kho"Ies' "n'
said that the building was put beyond inc 'o"rV
ward line 10 annoy him because he would not purchase
the strip Of land. The bhldle was "o''s '''
without side walls.
The ,asigpotion of the Rev DR.. C. p. Terhunc pas
bar NJ the First Reformed Church. at Bedfcrdove ana
Clymer ST. was accepted at the meeting OF the North
Chassis OF the Reformed Churches of Long lsand heu
Yesterday at Astoria. On his retirement Dr' Aeih"'o
will 10 abroad with Mrs Terhune, and on their re'rH
10 this country they will engage In literary WORK.
Justice Goettlng. in the Lee Avenue Ponce Cour"
Yesterday dismissed the complaint Of arson madc
ago on suspicion of attempting to burn the fcnrsorS
tenement house No 1877 Johnsonave. Two hTos "er'
discovered in succession in Pauls ROOM.
Judge Osborne In the city Court, has granted
decree Of separation on the ground OF abandonment
10 Mrs Hannah b. Moore from Thomas b. Moore'
The trouble arose the unwingnesS OF Mrs hoorc
20 deed a house at No. Isl Stuyvesant-ave 10 hef
husband lie said he had heard voice III prayer
commanding him to take possession of the house
The police are looking for John Kidd, negro, VINO
shot Henry Williams another negro. on Monday night
in1Icting injuries from which Williams Is likely 70
ote The trouble WAS in Atlantic near Utica ave
KIDD was abusing his stepdaughter when Williams
interfered, and the former taking gun, fired a
charge OF bucksAot into Wiloms'S thigh. Then he
threw down the gun and ran. Williams is at 81
Mary's Hospital
Joseph Haggerty is missing from his home, No.
Sol Clinton-st lie threatened u XIII himself OH sat
urday and has not been seen since by his VILE ana
dvo children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
1YDORsED BY THE WEST SIDE CLCT

A large number Of people crowded the headquarters
OF the West Side Republican Club in the Hotet Enid
cst at Eighty second st. and Coumbusave.. last night
~ md n ratification meeting which called to
indorse the Republican ticket, Charles n. IaintOr
presiding. large number Of women were present.
Resolutions indorSns tn. Republican State ticket. rs
we'll as the CITY, county and Republican nominations
were adopted The resolutions also declared that the
campnisn was not fsht against the Democratic party
but was contest OF honest government and respect
able citizens on ono side against Tammsny Hall and
the lowest elements Of TIC Democratic party the
Other The club decided TO attend the mass meeting
10 be held In Lien Park tomorrow night The Union
Cleo Club gave some highly appreciated songs during
the evening Strong campaign speeches were made by
Chorles y. TantOr. General James Il. O'Boirne Law
son " Fuller and james II. Narnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY,
SHIPPING NE us.
nopr or NETWORK. TUESDAY. OCT. 2
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. EsDAf. oCT. 70 1891
ARRIVED.
s,samer Aer aer) Chrisoers Bremen oct TO- Soutnamp
ton H. with md.e passengers 70 oelrichs Co. Arrived
at the Bar a; q 80 a m ,,A.. r..ro. Arr ~ 1.1born
Mn.s,na ~ aermo o. DenA Sept 49, Malaga a. Glnral;
tar 80 mdse ami passengers to Henderson broa
Penp9l Br Gear EGwsy ssP u s n arrived At
the B eT Pruden,a r saunar Newcastle Oct in bal
last TO order is oOI ' CnnrsEeI Teytown &c via Belize
dse and Messengers Jas Rankne Arrived NJ the BAT
81, s'eanf ~ 6vmes & Co Arrived Bar at 80
"s 81 Ter Aamo Lewis Galveston days with indse and
FL Monte quick New days. with mdsc to
'Sn aanas,ee Fisher Savannah darsvth mdse and
ps5senges stevens Newport and Norfolk with
,rJss ana passengers to Old Dominion IS 90. 49, - -,
steamer aam IS VIM ctydS Co
steamer arntori r Jameson Perth Amooy In Oaa't 70
s,eSm"r otase CITY Bragg Portland with mdsc and
Whitney slett wish mdse TO II
Sumner civ Of New. Bedford Weaver. Fall River.
SUNSET Wind at San,iy hooE moderate W. clear
Arrived Yesterday
e,er R,aetia (Ger) Ludwig Hamburg Oct T. Havre 7.
wifi, mdse passengers to Corus Arrived al the bar
STEAMER Dam DtGh PoGsep o 9i! a, TIN "a.
Bar at 10 %o W. BID Guild Baow via sydney
c Get 10 Win IRON Croker Bros vessel to Funch.
Edye q &C Arrived at tie Bar ~ 3 H.
CLEARED.
Steamer Benauers (Br. Webster Leith-SmpsoD Spence
steamer city Of Chicago Br Redford. Lverpoo-P'tsr
Steamer Teutonc (Brj. Irving hverpool-n Maitland
! Kor-ry. ,,..,--
tlsdous BID Wright. Dunkirk-JOhn { Sea2er
steamer Iaucarvo tt), Courcot BordeauA-FuhcA EdIe
& CO. ,,---,.. rI...h,.u ID co-,,.
Steamer Waesand tBelg) Grant AntNerp-Peter Wright
Icamer Iessops (NorJ Eod.et Anhur Funch Edye Co
steamer Marcia ,Brj. Netca, Sanos-US Brazil MAI IS
Steamer Carense Brl Mckenzie. Para shipton Green.
Somer CITY Lockw JOd COlon-Paeihc Mail IS 90.
steamer Cdad Condal tHpanl Carmona Havana and Mex
| lean ports-J NJ CeOalos * Co. ,,.,,. -,
York. Parker. Neworlean j L van SICKLE
STEAMER CnattahOochce. Fisher SaYanhah-h MaEe:.
Augusta. Catnarlpe SlNannRh-k l. walker
/ ION - GO. =. -,.--- >,..,o,,, an, N.wu.., ~.
! Ola Dominion 81 Co. - ,,,. ucr
srrn,ner Lucy T. Miller Bunker. BangOrF n Smith d Co
steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson boston-H DlnocK
SAILED.
STEAMERS Spree for Bremen; Persian Monarch London
p,n,lIcc AvonmoUth city OF Para. Colon Cndad Conla
| Havana g.. N.muH Sivanilla. l~ona GaVeston New
Work New. orleans. GuyanG0e. Norfolk. &c CITY Of At
! lanta Yves; Point. VI.
! Al,o sailed via long Island Sound
steamers Manhattan Portland; South Portland East
/ port Gei whitney. Boston
/ Ship T. SpIcci. for Calcutta
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON 2u-Arrved Goldsbro (Brl Edwards
BREMEKHAyEN. 2O-Arrivc, steamer Elder Baur from
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Education, p m.
Bicycle cos at. Madison Square Garden.
Republican, mass-neeting, Prospect Park Plaza Brook
lyn p.
s.eckler Association No. 122 Second-ave,, 9 p. m.
Manhattan Republican Clul, No 254e Eghth'aVe" o
D.
Republican opcnair msSsneeting, Westinghouse and
Battery Place. p m.
XIX tn Assembly District Fassett and Vrooman Club
One-hundrcd -and-tenth-st. and Boulevard, j. H.
Annual exaninntlons schoolshlp St Mays
Academy of Medicine No. 81 West Forty-thrd-st,
D..
Civil Service examinations, Cooper Union, p M
Carpen,ers' meeting, Clarendon Hall, p. M
Mass.rneeting Of colored voters OF X&lId Assembly
District No 1GG East Seventy-sixth.st, p. m.
Manhattan Single Tax Club No. 70 Lexingtonave
8 p. NJ -
Xth Assembly District Republican Organization NO.
% Avenue A, s p. IN.
Park Commissioners meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ACHRTSANTHEMCM GARDEN
THE COMING EXHIBITION AT THE MADISON
SQUARE AMPHITHEATRE.

THE COMING EXHIBITION AT THE MADISON
SQUARE AMPHITHEATRE.
Tho committee In charge of the coming chrys-
anthcuum show at the Madison Square Garden Is
urgent its requests to all growers OF line flowers
TO send exhibits and to send them as soon as possible
The circular that has been distributed says: " Inc
love OF the beautiful is the enemy Of vice, therefore
the many societies existing for different phlanthropic
objects wi by encouraging horticulture and the love
Of flowers (Which is popular form of high art, help
their objects and obtain many good results where
other means have failed All lovers OF plants and flowers
should help the coming show by sending exhibits"
Applications for space should be sent to the mana
ger, william Plumb or to the secretary, james W.
Molrissey soon possible together with any state
mepts Of tse nature OF the exhibits, and the room
required The committee In charge consists OF Adolf
Ladenburg r. X. Sturgs, ". v. Wharton, James H.
Pitcher, Thomas H. Spauldng, John Thorpe f. II
Underhill, j. Dean, J. II. Taylor Z. ASmus, D. ~
May, s. c. NASH A. S. Burns, J. Young and Charles
T. Wcathered. A premium list has been issued show
ing the distribution Of $500 in prizes. not only for
chrysanthemuns, but for various flowers including
roses orchids carnations, violes and mignOnette The
following men have Deem invited to act as judges :
Il. &. Hhl, Richmond Ind; Edwin Lonsdale Phlla-
dephia; William IL. Harris, Philadelphia; Wllnam
Grey, Albany E. A. Wood, West Newton, Mass; Is. +.
Dorrnnce WIlkcsbarFe william Falconer, Glen Cove;
Henry A. Small Washington; John Westcott, PhFa-
d.
Mawr Penn. Robert Craig. Philadelphia; william
Pctdg4cw, Chicago william J. Stewart, Boston; John
Chambers Toronto: II. II. Battles, Philadelphia; T. T.
McFadden Cincinnati; William Saunders, Washington
William Mitchell, Highland Falls, y. y; Alexander
McINnnan Oakdalc. L. l.; Alfred Meredith, Pittsheld
Mass: J. G. Anthony, Chicago; A. NJ Murdoch, Plus
burg; Il. c. Patterson, PJttsburg; polm Thorpe
Chicago: +. X. Harris, Wellesley Mass Mr. Emerson
staatsburg, y y. and Mr. MnngOd, Irvngton
special effort Will be made TO give social character
to the exhibition. The patrons aqd patronesses "ll
be as follows: Mrs. J. Hood Wright, MIS- Henry
Cews Mrs ". c. Whitney Mrs. Edward Wilslow'
Mrs Herman Oelrichs Mrs. J. +. D. Lanicr, Mrs. a.
Iadenburg Miss Bird. Mrs. ogden Mills, Mrs Charles
enroll Mrs. j. Perpont Morgan. Mrs. Astor' MIS-
John Howard Latham, Mrs. W. D. sloane. Mrs. Cuarcs
Lauier Mrs. A. J. Limburger Mrs c. Vanderbilt MIS-
Heber r. Bishop. Mrs. Theodore A. Iiavemeyer,
John Eyerman, G. L. Benedict, John Crosby
Brown Mrs. William BayaId Cutting ana the MISSES
Babcock. There is altogether excellent promise Oh
one Of the finest and interesting and useful eX-
hibiuons Of flowers given IN New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
HE rs GOVERNOR JONES NOW.
HILLS ABSENCE FROM THE STATE MAKES
HIM so.
.YpIICIT ON
TIE CONSTITUTION is CLEAR AND EXPLICIT On
. ...aurr.-.a-, no IIrnGE ALIEN

THE CONSTITUTION is CLEAR AND EXPIAClI VA
THE rOINT-A SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE ALLEN
WILL PROBABLY De APPOINTED TO-DAY.
For over n vear Roswell p Flower had for bis ad-
,orsarv in thc fight for the nomination on the Demo
r,c Ticket for Governor, Edward F. Jones' the preSeh'
Lieutenant Governor Of this state MI fio"oi :"
cured the consent OF Tnmmany Hail that thc ho'"'
lion sbould be given to him. General Jones u"9'ou
~ his record as u Democrat, rs soldier anu us
devoted follower OF his pnrty for poticai recosnitoi'
uts claims were not only rejected, but he was ruin
-, ric1od like the members OF the County De
.r,cv ont ~ the party. on HIPS election 10 the
senate by every common rule OF decency ana pec7ne'.'
he sbould have resigned his oihce OF "oVerior' ""'
~, virtue OF the constitution would nave rcSVu "Po
General Jones' Hill refused to do thls' ana OH e'e.A
cn.o, has treated the Northumberland with dis
respect and 1solence. -. ..o,
Notwithstanding the fact that General Jones has been
practically kicked out OF his party by Hill and the
'ra,,many Hall Bosses he is the LieutenantGOVerho
~, IN. state and will remain such until his successor
f. iuaugurated January l, 1892. By virtue Oh NrOoo
~ section g. of the Constitution, the Lieutehaht'ro'-
ernor can act in place Of the Governor III inc Ioo"
ing cases: In cases Of impeachment OF tile "oN-
ernor )r his removal from office. death' haoLhN ~
discharge the powers and duties of said Office. resgna
ton or absence the state, the powers and duties
If the Office stall devove upon the Leutenant-GoV-
ernor for the residue of the term. until the dis
ability shall cease
Governor Hi; is now absent from the State anf
probabIy will not return for three days IL General
Jones desires he may assume the duties Oh the once
NJ Governor until Hlll returns. In fact 1t is not
question of option on General Joness part. Inc ou'S
devolvcs upon him. ana he is now. to all intents anu
purposes Governor Of this state.
General Jones is Of this fact and has SAID that
he Is not unwilling to repay Hill and Tammany Hall
fer the indecent manner in which he has been treated
Tho only opportunity General Jones VIII h@Vo "
manifest his displeasure will be by appointing some
one to fiji the vacancy on the bench caused by the
death of Judge Henry Wilder Allen.
This place has been vacant for some time and HUI
has not had chance to I'll 1t, although he has had
several names of members Of Tammany Hall uhuer
consideration.
IL is probable that General Jones will make the Up
pontment to-day and thus give to Hill ana Iamnian'
Hall a most significant indication that no mas Oie
mower TO resent the insults showered upon MN. 40.
II il said on The most responsible authority Uhat
General Tones will nominate member OF the County
Democracy TO I'll the vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
YooDCARvERs IN CONVENTION.

The annual convention OF the international Woodwors.
ers and Caryers' Union began yesterday at No 81 East
Fourthst Delegates present from the local unons
in this city Brooklyn, Boston Chicago, Grand Rapids
Cincinnati Philadelphia, indianapolis, Cleveland Bat
more Minneapolis, ROckport, Toronto Buffalo and Roch.
ester Committees appointed superlntend the
various lines OF business OF the The meeting
will be continued for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
OTHER SURURBAN TOWNS.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

ATTACKED BY a CONVICT WITH A KNIFE
Tvo convicts in the state Prison at sing sing oceanic
involved in a quarrel yesterday afternoon wien
Ieepcr named s. F. McNeal separated them Mc-Neni
too, one of the convlcts, William Wilson, 10 aarA
cell and when he tried TO place him IN II, wilson
rebeIled and made desperate resistance AS hcN e'i
was trying to force the convict into the cen 'c
attacked him with knife The convict a'leipU0u "
nno the knife into the keepers neck, when MoNeai
uarded off the blow with his hand. He received an
ns,y wound in the hand and may lose three OF MS
enqers. Other keepers went to tile resistance OF
McNeal. when the convict was overpowered ana aus
armed lie was then placed In the DARK celic iie
IT. l. Thought received it from some person VINO hao
visited hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
FOR 4 NEW Trust COMPANY.

The new trust company that is TO be organized under
Ne auspices Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company will
be known as the Guarantee and Indemnity Company 1t
holds the liberal char Of extinct company Pfts-
lent Richard A. McCufdy Of the Mutual Lie Insurance
Company says that the trust company VIII have
sptal Of 50 600 600 and viii have board Of directors
,s follows Samuel d. Babcock, Frederick w. Wander
lnt Henry w. Smith, Augustus d. Juisrd. Robert
eoelet Oliver Hartman. George G. BaVeu. II. A. Nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
1 SIT 10 coNrLscA1E LIND.

cOnhscatlOn suit was brought yesterday by the
United states in the United states courts 10 obtain
possession Of the farm belonging to William JOAN and
samuel 5. Rowley "a, Hastings William Rowlev was
recently by United States deputy marshall, on
a o'argc Of manufacturing applcac without a license.
The land watch Illicit dl>tllug Is carried on NAV
be forfeited 20 the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ATnrMAn1r-Ernest Lonsfslow, OF Manchester.
Mass AsToR-EN Senator Henry w. Blair. Of New
Iampshtre BRUNsWI CK-GeorHe Barclay OF the Brit
i,h Legation at Washington. CLARENDoN-Count dc
sponnctk Danish Minister at Washington. FIFTH AVE-
MEEK Senator wllam Pirkney Whyte, OF Maryland
and Iudge Edward 7. Green Ct Trenton. y. J. HOFF-
MAN-EAward Murphy, jr.. Of Troy. MURRAY HILL
prof.ss,r Daniel c. Eaten OF Ntw-Ilaven. WINDSOR
General c. D. MacDOugall. OF Auburn, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
PLAINFIELD.

PloInNeld's Democratic autocrats, the Big GIN
eronned another big plum into J. NJ. Lows pocket Oh
Monday night They granted to him the seWei
franchise, and as usual got nothing for the city
interests The Republicans to man voted asaln,'
the measure. that has placed the city in no ehvaUe
position. The contract which Low, adea Dy 'he
Big Six has made with the city has been con If
~ every ofhciui expert who has looked INTO IL. ~
Elves Low every opportunity OF placing r. operacGt
any makeshift OF sewerage WORKS, Will ,ne ~
the sewer .c5ntrac is that Low shall also nave ''e
urater franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

John f. Bellmer yesterday asked Justice Cuhen
. opan the default in the suit OF Henry 1nCCl1'u,
seanss him for assault. in when MccIeoy ,,o
S.arrspt $3.50. His story is that McCrcady' VINO
process server entered his house at night 10 serve
: summons on him. He coming In at midnight lou'"
the process server in the hsllway, m'siooN nil lo'
burglar and beat him for some time before nc oSenS
fhe trne state of the case. The defant was OP0"'
an oondIton that Inc defendant pay $50 ccsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Others
Don't
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
Jersey CITY.

Henry Dunn, fourteen years old OF NO H." len.i
ST.. is prisoner at Police Headquarters nelu ~
a hr,ck nj Jeremiah Murphy, twelve years DID, oi
No 77e Jersev-ave. Tie boys were skyIarklhg on
saturday and Murphy put b.Sket oyer r D al Mnrpy
Which sfrucl him above the left eye The boy may uc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
LONG ISLAND.

GRAvEsESD.-Thc south Chassis OF the Reformed
Church Of Long Island yesterday voted to receive two
new churches into the CHASSIS, the EdgeWoo1 Reiored
Church in Forty -hrstst Brooklyn