davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

Familiar music began and ended the third concert
of the philharmonic society which took place last
night in tie Metropolitan opera House. The com
positions respectively the overture to wagner
FLYING Dutchman" and BcethOvcns second sym
nbony On ID major) Two other numbers cOmplct d
the well-balanced and admirably constructed scheme
in which Mr. Thomas had again displayed his nice
sense of The value Of contrated moods and his knowl
edge how to maintain interest for two hours in serious
music These middle numbers were RubinSteins
Ivan the Terrible and JoachimS concerto fr
violin in G major-a novelty In NewNork Euuln-
stein calls his work character picture ana the
definition is apt one 1t Is somewhat long ana
monotonouS. both in idea and treatment but as such
efforts co. deserves high rank as a
piece of music deineatvc Of things which
lie within the descriptive possibility OF
music Its measures picture to the ear Uf such a
paradoxlcal phrase IS allowed nature prone 10
cloomne,s and subject to oubursts Of an insane rage
which knows nothing Of moderation or boundaries
The concerto wac played by Madame Camilla trSo-
paved with such refined artistic taste, such perfect
conception Of ifs almost unique character. such a
lovely devotion its spirit such beautiful adjust
mcnt Of means and end such fine sense OF time ana
RHYTHM that il was small wonder that the enthusiasm
Of the audience shared also by MI Thomas
and the musicians WHO had accompanied her. Madame
Urso's tone shows dccadcnce IN power and qualify, uu'
there is pleasure Of high order In hS'cn-
mc to her because OF the luminous lncIA'
gence which shines out from everything that
she does Her artistic earnestncSs and good
judgment were both eXcmplihcd In the choice Of the
concerto by Joachim II is the first novelty OF lis
kind have heard for number Of ycars-lot Ms
say since the production of ruchS first concerto Tor
Vi0in-tha deserves to he written high up on tho
active list Of violin COlccrOs Ii is music composed
by violin VrtuOs0. that fact looks out from ITS
structure il /, not music written for the purpose
OF displaying the mechanism OF violin playing. II
l. beautiful music. ar>toCratic music, music with "A
soul with a character that indS a natural voice In the
tones Of the solo Instrument for which il Is written.
vet does eNi, Tor the sake OF that Instrument
II calls perfect mastery Of the technics Of violin
PLAYING, but employs that mastery 81 the publication
OF the musical not the technical Idea. II Is rare
work in every respect, and deserves 70 live. In
Madame UrsO's repertOry, at least, 1t will live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Jan. 10 iSpocian.-1hcre have been several
dinners ana here the past week. as well as
teas receptions usual german which TOOK place Oh
Monday ON Monday evening Mrs. Edwnrd Key gave
a dinner 10 eighteen. Tuesday Mr-. sidney swan had
a pretty luncheon. Mrs w. Han Harris Mr' carroll
winchestcr Mrs. John Carroll, Mr.. j. C. "rorg". Mrs
wilie Williams Mrs Douglass Thomas, Mr-. Wilson Pat
terson ana Mrs. Alex. GOIdon were present
ON "Wednesday afternoon Mrs Van WJck gave reccp.
ton to Introduce daughter On thursday evening,
Mrs robert 4. Fisher gave reception 10 Mrs simpson
Mrs Charlie, X Lord Friday gave married ladies'
tea She vas assisted IN receiving by Mr.. winSlow VIII
iams. Miss Hita Williams and Miss Mcivan. On ri
dav evening Mrs. Fisher had small dancing party
Tor her daughters only girls ana men were askedno
married people.
The Baltimore OratOrio gave magnificent rendition OF
srael In Egypt Friday night and IL was OF
great social well mt iCa! a'ar.
Many small theatre parties were given this
week 10 Agnes Hustin gton-nOaby those Of Ms.
william Reed Mrs Robert Garrett and Mrs. Ross winans.
Many ladies have taken the hour Of o'clock 10 be 'at
home" Mrs. Robert Garrett has Wednesdays. Ms.
Wilson Patterson Thursdays. Mrs McIlvaln TUESDAYS and
Mrs Ross wnans Saturdays.
Cards out for the wedding Of Harry Fishers daueh.
ter Margaret to Henry William Elliott. jr., January
90 Grace Church. Invitations from ENGLAND ilvc also
come the wedding Of Miss IIacr Horwin b Claude
Ponsomby on January %. az Ascot. England
Mrs. William Lee 81 New-York. nee Miss McLano has
been spending the holidays with her parents, but hnS
returned 10 her home. IN Twenty nh.st. New York
Another series Of dinner dances have been formed and
10 De given by the oder married women 10 their dauph
teis Mrs. T. NJ Colston. Mrs Charles Gold,bofough
aud Mrs. William Kcyscr among the people who are
Interested in them.
Mr. and Mr. Richard Mcshcrry gave dinner To
Cardinal Gibbons. Those asked to meet him were MI.
and Mrs. Charles J. BonaDarto. Miss Emma Meredith
Mr. and Mrs Gilman. Chancellor Donohoc. Miss Garrett
apd fe 9th dinner took place Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
FRANCE AND THE WORLD. FAIR.
PROBABLE SPIRIT ~ WHICH An -NNlIAAoN
TO PARTI CIPNTE WILL BE RE-
CEIVBD At PARIS
RETIRING SEA.


CEIVBD At PARIS.
Paris Jan. IO-lIow will the invitation OF inc
tuited states (asug France to bc represented at lc
worlds Fair NJ Chicago bc received In Frame Im'
/, a question which /, beginning g. be "~ u III 'n''
city In official and political circles. H"""H
publc man. whose voice will do much to decide the
matter said 10 dan to the Associated Press correspond
ent:
The United states Minister. MIR. Whtehw Reld'
,ciIl send this invitation, when he gets IT, TO NJ klbot
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who Will, IN turn
hand IL To NJ Roche. the Minister Of Commerce.
Industries and the Colonies Matters similar 10 eA'
hibitions are under Ia ccntroL NJ. Roche Will LAY
The invitation before III, colleagues and then VIII 10
determined what is to he done IN the matter
The first thing brought upon the taps, uhuouoV
edly will be the Mckinley tariff legislation fra0c'
a. YOU know Is greatly irFtated over this measure
and it must have some effect upon the way the cabinet
will treat the invitation ~
4 prominent member II the Government sad vi
course the Mckinley affair viii have to he discussed
ulcn the invitation /, lad before IL. Bnt We kno"
that your new tarn docs not tr3it France 80 HeNeN
- T. d,r, some othcr .ountrcs-termany, for instance
-, This fact NAV tend to give more friendly receP-
,,, TO the invitation than would otherwise be inc
,.o Then again the recent elections In the tnitcu
.tocs lead II, 10 hope That the Drconian nature Oh
,h Unlted states tariff VIII be largely removed in the
our.c ~ The next n.re>s. 50 il would be ra1 p'ioy
tr France o decline - ic represented al INC 'h''So
World, Fair Furthermore, 10 frcnchman can lo'sc0
the old ties which once bound together so CLOSELY
Franco and the United States; nor now loyahS S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

on {"fS r p % y Maria ~ "'d'" Of
, 10 H. El.ad P },d,- T'GF'4 a., I0T'f H. ''''
CoNoNIR- on Friday. the ?th inst. at Rcd Bank, " j.
" has oni', ,,a az 1.e g, inIi I to acnd the
fnrI without further notice from n!2 AYE i'riltht;
N'' trains ave Ncr.Yo'k foot u Inei'y.'t.. at
II u a. ~. ,.......
TO- N.-on r. j. tb, NJ. D., OF MoT.'Io~n' y. j, IN
ln Dl Ssi i a.. %ooanS w.
.\,N.. FRIDAY, January o. at her latc residence" 2i3
~ .l-t,t MARY Evans. IA the ojth Year OF he'
r. y,. and friend. ar, invited at'oat the tqaer, a;
s,., n Monday. January Il. at Dp.
Gritty ~ YorAcr,, s,h January Eleanor Cornciia.
n p, f5 ~ rauis Church on Monday afternoon 18th
Ki,dly omit rovsr.
JoNrs pa BANK T. January r. Na'y F. Jones'
y@ aa1s d j. ANA morning JsaGa o'clock
itom the First baptist Church. Plamnc'd " j.
KlTIy ON January 10. Duncan c., Of the late
Andrew, J. and Mary y D. h"t'n.
AaoS Of p,as Laor and daughter d the late james
aarn 5, and Ghayc on MoTG1y mS SnS .6i.
are ,r,' rl ,.,e, tfaiy iSyltcd to attend.
i HT HD"1t' at convenience OF family.
MAuKI-lq llc>endru Egypt. January O. 1891 Leila
Eii% rS nnd SOPHIE p iIoiad OF ths city
urkIN ON Friday January o. 1891 Sarah A,bonc
Spcakman vie o. the ate James Miller NJ KIM IN ue
tasSal Services Wi be held .; her home IN Lsvellyn
go traia from Scn.YorH, Delaware. LocAawanna and
Int,rI1cnt At the convenience OF the family.
kindly omit flowers. -
McNrRrRY suddenly q pneumonia, January s. 1891.
John McNurtr, IN the 55th ys'r Of hb' age -, o.,
H n raj a%& 1 at IL ' a,5 '+ Teace 80
r ssq4% iy In9"a ar r,t at Church Morr,oun
& J Monday. January l2. az 10 AZ q m. 400.
MTcHELL Orange Vale - H. JaG ia X, no. l'Si
,abci& G. MlE Sd ;.o, w'o a her ae ti' ''
y Ma' y IN y a. al saint. Church v,cy
j. T9fily J%aql% l." Of the family 'O' ~
NORFORD- saturday. January 10, 1891, william T.
Morfod. aged ." year, .,....,.a ,on m a, his
Funeral services on Ia,,Gay AFTERNOON ~ j. No. -
O.EEILLY-Nr.. Bridget O'Erilly native Of The County
Ia\s' % place from Tho residence OF her SON {.
O'k,ly 3; Jc!cr'Onst., orange. " j. Tuesday mem
Ing. . o'clock.
puILLIlS-On Friday. January D. Simeon Phillips aged
n, ARE nIitd to attnd tho funeral services his
.tc r..d,lce, Lao lrNmstono'cr Monday evening
RITTER At Iryingtonon- II nd son, on Friday, January
~ Of pneumonia Nathaniel T., eldest son OF The late
rJa cr%ire, NH be- held 40 IryingtOn, Tuesday
naming 18th notice OF which hereafter
SAddG aG Srs Of Theodore b. and Mary Smith
~ tS and friend, Of he family invited to attend
D. m from the residence OF her parents % Lexington
Avn 1sFasy tSe convenience OF the family.
Wn1samoHia Isibeia V. +. Ruttof wife OF Amos c.
PIoycs and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services from the :denccs7 Of 9 on SUNDAY
J. X. MacGrpror, NO. l,o5I MauIsoh'"'e" VA 'N"''
January II at o'clock p. m
Inttrment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

responded to our invitation in 1889. For we'll
remember That the United states was the only great
country officially represented It our centennial G. Zebra
ton. Not ore of u who how your cOunirymen
and countrywomcn rocked - lrs can treat Otherwise
than with the warm st -ymy@thy this request that
republican France plrc.pat" in the celebration OF the
discovery OF the New World. can say for myself,
though cannot speak for colleagues In the Cabinet,
that when the invitation is laid before US you Will
lind my good will won In advance.
The progrc,, cf the Copyright bill in Congress is
being watched closely here by publishers, authors and
drnnistiSt, Gornod Hector Nalot. Jules simon, Paul
Oll,ndor and Engeue pl)n the publisher, have given
pU lie uttepanc" to their satisfaction at the report
that the bill will soon become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
11olltical Noticcs.
Republican Primary Elections.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS ENROLLED IN Thn
SEVERAL ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW.YCRK

viii meet at the pieces hereinafter named on TUESDAY,
January IL 1891 FOR the purpose eoctnR In each u.s.
,rct excepting 2fth and in the I'D ana 2ih "aus
and king ,hrcge 18th Assembly District Pfesue''
FIRST and Second VcePrc-dent. secretary ara lrsN-
rr of the Eebcan oreaYation live InsIe tors OF Elec-
lions the number delegates 20 the County committee 20
which the ds.ict organization i entitled ana
Dtrt Committee consisting OF a. many members as 'h'f9
are Election District. in the Assembly District In the fh
,serhiv District there shall elected a District Com
mite, Tor the I'D i Wards. respectively consisting
NJ n. many d-at- a. there ection Districts In each OF
,aid wards aad KEcsbIdge committee consisting OK
seven members.
me number or delegates which each district is entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

Letters in which Mn. Booth >choeifel VII ap.
pear. The Icw;t,' Lcnten entertainments Of last
yeat were features ~ Tho season.. .
The first meeting II the Iadmnton club VIII be hed
I'm The Nrmorr # TIE 1I>l Regiment on saturday
afternoon. February :. Thi, club has been Moor
pontof since l-7- The officers are a. follows EXcci'
I've cOmmtcc-J ]. A.tOr. Oakley Rhinelander ~ :.
latilarj. Norman Whiehou~e. Rowland Pcll ana u y
WIZ The patr0nes-cs are Ms. William A,lof 3Mr''
j. NJ Ia Icy. MIS-. &. II. Coster. Ms. r. T. Gerry Ms
!. EhIelaudcr Jones, Mrs. John !. Kane ~, y.
Ncwb0ld Morris. Mrs. T. T. De PcySter, Mrs "lliln
kmnel1nder. Mrs. Frederick sheldon, Mrs. cornelius
Nandelbilt and Mrs. Benlann WeIles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
mbcr Of delegates to which each district is entitled

Tho places 1t the primaries Will be held are To-
lows
Frs. Assembly District-22 North Moore.ss
Second Assembly Distsl,t $50 Pearl.st
1hirt Assembly D,trict-l35 sth-st.
ropr,h Assembly District 49, Fast Broadway.
ri,tl, Assembly Dfs,rct-123 W,s; Houston.st
Sixth Assembly Iistr!ct-ii9 Grand-sa
seventh Assembly Di,trct-56 Clinton Placa
Eighth Assembly Di,trict-C3 Ludiowsa
Ninth Assembly District-l Abingdon Square.
Tenth Assembly Dstr!ct-2s Avenue A.
Eleventh Assembly Dlstict-lo7 West ath-S
Twelfth Assembly Di',rct-74l 5thst
Thirteenth Assembly T. s;rict-o69 shave.
Fourteenth Assembly Dlstrict-oj7 East 10th|sA
FIT .cnth Assembly Disrct-iio SHAVE.
sixteenth Assembly Dstrict-223 Sdavc
se,entecnth Assembly Disorct-3l1 West Artist
Ti,h,,er,h Assembly Dlstrict-2l5 Fast 34th-st
Nineteenth Assembly Dstrict-Lnden's Hail. Weso
G7th.,t. and Boulevard.
Twentieth Assembly D,t'ict-1ji Fast 4th.'t
Twenty.nr,t Assembly Dstrlct-oj Fast 50thst
Twenty.,econt Assembly District Dos 3d-avc.
Twcntvhird Assembly Distrct-kohring's, late HIDE
brandt's Hail lIGth--h and ednvc.
Twenty fourth Assembly D!>trict-Twenty-thrd Ward
Turn lIall Cortlandtlve 1jothst.; Twentyfourh
Ward tburbin Republican Club l11th-st and Wander
bilt.aye.
Observation-Disclosures Hall. Ryerialeaye
Th. uoli, will bc open from 3 70 p. m.
The COUNTY Committee elected under this call Will meet
a, "tlareudon Hall" l3thst between 80 and 18th ayes.
on THURSDAY evening. Janulry - at o'clock Dele
,a,es ar, request attend without further notice
nv order OF IN, Republican County Committee.
:. Y. II. CRUGER. President
WILLIAM T,,dAii n II s7 fi lKXS soers'ata.
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON,
Chain an OF the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
cotoyr1 BOB, nfocKErr yor DEAD

St. Louis Jan. iO.-A dispatch from Little Rock,
Ark. SAYS: The report tclcgraphed from this CITY
HAT Colonel Bob Crockett died At his home IN DE VIII
Yesterday i, not true dispatch received here from
That place say, DO Is rapidly IMPROVING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

Pnrr,- Triccphcrops. your hair IS thin, try IL II
..u-fv nv L. Do turning gray try 10 4 uSt""ss tFA u
ali ,yho use IL VIII pr,-.rye th,fr hair through he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

The Cambridge. Fl;h-ave. and Thirty tFd'st, Is
,.'o,,,l r,,d.. Motel CUISINE unsurpassed. LoFenE
p,i.h r-opr ietor.-( Home journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

Arc n. small ~ homeopathic pellets ana as easy
e. IA, a. ,lglr ENtri body likes them NaiI-l L40te
I l,or them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
.Kr or LEUCuTFNDERG.

FUNERAL OF THE DUKE or LEUCllTENBERCT
Paris Jan lO-Thc funeral Of the Duke OF Leuch'
tenhcrg took place today ut the Russian Church Inc
funeral procession headed by dctachments OF
cavalry and artillery. Prince onion. Baron PachoT.
preceded tie funeral foot, bearing richly en-
lioidcrcd velvet cushions. upon which were placed the
Dukes many decorations. The car it>ef was covered
with tie golden PAL used Only in the case Of the
Initial OF member, ~ the Russian Imperial family.
rnlv I'm. In. car was President CARROTS mill airy house
hold. m Wll uniform. tn" Dnkc'~ Nv" N'i,. icmDer'
81 Che Russian Lmaa~sJ. VI. Iloquct. president OF me
Chamber u DrpHtc,. VI. Ribot. Minister oi FOREIGN
Affairs. VI. Barley. Minister ~ Marine NJ. Deve.I',
Minister Il Agriculture, and Generals Hau's.cr ana
Nrpert. \ number ~ senator, and members Of m
Chamber Of Depu'c, were also PR sent Ihc rout"
from IN. Duke, ro.-c 20 the RUSSIAN thuIth was
lined o. both sides with troops. and every window
tr, Urdrci- ~ Thousands ~ persons are estimated
10 have crowded the street, ana through when
the procession passed. The pr s"nce of the Freuth
Mir S,.rS truor?l, senators and Deputies and troop,
nj he funeral c.icmoui', , looked upon A. marks OK
sympathy FOR Frances possible ally IN case Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

sellers. BUYERS and worners VIII aiways hnd II 10
ther Interest - keep track II the little advertise
mcnt, II tie people To day they on the eighth
md mimi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. ithaye corner ION IN, yln
srio,l' = sermon by Dr. WILL M ~ t,t.
UT OF quincy. Mass, at IL a. IN. The publc coru'aiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
A RUSH FOR THE NEW FRENCH LOAN.

HUNDREDS or PERSONS ~ LINE ALL NIGHT
OUTSIDE THE MINISTRY OF FINANCE.
Paris Jan. 1O.-A large crowd had assembled early
this morning outside the Offices Of tho Ministry of
Finance. The people began 10 gather there last night,
hundreds standing outside the doors until morning, in
order to be the head Of the line possible. and
thus make Of getting some OF the new renteS.
These people hope to make considerable money by
afterwad selling blocks of the new rentc to Others who
did not get to the doors OF the Ministry early enough
to get share cf the new loan. All Of those who
passed the night IN the line were wrapped up to th
women were IN TINS crowd. \ strong fOtc Oh pVi.e
stationed about the building, but had little diff
Guilty in maintaining order.
As the morning advanced. the crowd increased rap
tdly Carriages containing wealthy inancicrs or their
representatives drew NJ on the outskirts Of the crowd
aud their occupants made vigorous efforts TO push
forward toward the doors II the Ministry 1t is Thought
here that I'm no other city country In the world mas
much eagcrnesS been shown lend the government
money. The present rush is lkencd 10 the days OF
J-hn Law and his Mississippi schemes, or to me days
loans we're In order bring about the evacuation
Of French territory by German troops; oo - $500,
Is issued at % 80.
The Paris dispatches intimate that the Government
loan. subscriptions for which were opened Yesterday,
will prove successful a. the many French loans
offered to TIE public under the Empire well unier
the second Republic. The subscriptions offered Will
be- ten or twenty times the amount Of the loan, fact
which aGori, evidence Of the incxhaustible
wealth Of France II Is not The borrower who sOncitS
hui the lender no beg, for the privilege Of subscribing
to the loan. The success Of the new loan WAC a mat
Ter ~ course under the present circumstances. The
budget a, lust been voted by the Chambers and French
rcutc, have reached and maintained high rate. on
December % i-.9. the perpetual rente, or French
o. and It went as hsh Is 90 for some days The
rcnG or ,lnGns innd was was , gnoed
almost 0G at the end Of December. 1890. such quota
lion, are significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ma. ,ao Sixth ave-. corner 23d-st.. n. y.
Gpetlal Noiites.

Mr. C. F. wETMORE takes pleasure I'm announcing The
sale by auction
MR. MONTEFIORE TSAACS'S
COLLECTION OF
RARE AND VALUABLE ANTIQUES
TO TAKE PLACE
ATTHE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
EARLY IN FEBRUARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

ALI SOULS CHURCH, Madsonaye. and o0t'st..
Rev T. HEBER NEWTON Will preach at IL a. H. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

AZ sorrrU REFORMED CHURCH Mldison.ays
cor as,h.st Row KODERICK TERRY, d. d., Pastor.
Sundoy Jaouarv H. Holy Communion at IL a. NJ Sermon
hv Pastor az / D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 7lst-st-DN!as
service al II a. ~. and p. n. The Rector Dr y D
| SHIpAIAN. oiDclate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

CHURCH OF CHRIST (scientist), Hartman Han. cor
ner i0thst and jthave enranee , Wess & 10 m
Preaching service Sunday 10 80 a. M Bole csass -
Fvenina service D. m the Reading Room, NO W otn'
ave Omen daily. Service every TUESDAY evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
DISTRICT COURT DEcl,loNs.

Han led Down by Judges Bradstreet
 and CoweH.
 Decision was given in several district court cases by Judge Bradstreet this morning.
 In the case of the Jericho Granite Co vs James Sutton, judgment was render ed for the plaintiff to recover S64S and costs. The suit was over the purchase of stock. MT Sutton, it IS alleged, agreed to take certain amount of the stock and failed to carry out his agree- ment. The company brought suit.
 In the case of Henry Cota and wife vs John Verzier and wife, judgment was given for the plaintiffs to recover Sl and cots. The suit was to recover damages for tresspass.
 Judgment for the defendant was rem dered in the case of Chris Strobel vs Benjamin Sedgwick, action to re- cover money owed.
 In the sult to recover goods feplevln- ed, brought by Rosa E. White against J. F. O'Brien and others, the property was ordered returned and damages of $l and costs awarded. Judge Cowell rendered his decision Tn the suit of force losure brought by the Thomaston Savings bank to recover property mortgaged to Peter MeCatr " inc decree was granted and the law day set for June 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-09
WHICH sHALL IT BEl
Meeting of che House Committee or
 a,amyaaS of y@tas. |

Meeting of the House Committee on
 Canvass of Votes.
 The special house committee on the canvass of votes held their first meeting yesterday afternoon. Every member was present, all i've of the repub- licans and the three democrats. The Hon William c. Case appeared before them as council for the republican cause and Judge Stoddard for the dem- committee to define in writing what limits would be set for it's inquiry. Mir Case said he could not discuss that sub iect in the absence of certain papers, accidentally lacking at that time, and so the committee voted unanimously to meet at room 27 in the capitol on Wednesday next, January IA, at 10 .. m. The first business in order will be to de- termine the scope of the inquiry.
 There has been considerable difference of opinion among republican leaders as to what course should be pursued in re- gard to the candidates below governor. Judge Lynde Harrison is unqualitiedly y in favor of declaring the democratic candidates for lieutenant governor, secretary of state. comptroller and pos sibly treasurer, elected if the committee do not discover something radically different from the present state of the vote. After investigation Judge Harri. son is satisfied that this is the feeling of the republican committee. Other re publican leaders declare that none of the democratic candidates should be seated unless a compromise be made on the question of governor.
 It is understood that the plan of hay ing the democrats take the oath of office and make demand upon the republican incumbents to vacate, was given up on advice of Judge Morris
 The house committee on canvass oi votes consists of representatives Greene republican, Norwich; Hotchkiss, dem ocrat. New Haven; Judson, republican Stratford Tuttie, republican, Eas Haven Markley, democrat, New Bri tain Card, democrat, Sharon Porter republican, Pcmfret; and Bissell, re publican, Clinton.
 About all the democratic caucus dit yesterday afternoon was to cleo Charles G. Root of Waterbury cha ir man, David Callahan of New Havel secretary, and adjourn to the night be fore the house next meetS, January 19.