davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
HIGH BAROMETER on THE COAST.

Washington Jan 1.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
over the upper region and the pressure Is low
thence 20 the Coast An area Of high barometer
occupies the and Gulf Coast states and an area
OF high barometer has appeared over the Saskatchewan
Valley The temperature unusually high In the lake
regions and thence the middle Rocky Mountain DIS
trcts and 10 degrees above the normal In the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys over Central ana
Western Montana the temperature mas falleh ~ 10 80
Generally fair weather has prevailed except along
,b souh Atlantic Coast where showers have occurred
and in the extreme Northwest and Lake SUPERIOR
where is reported
Warmer. generally fair weather is Indicated ior inc
Atlanta, Coast and States followed. Tuesday night
I'm and Eastern New-fork by rain or Snow
In and Northwest. colder weather win
snow is indicated and cold Will overspread the
northern lake regions by Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
ur Dgrv ANOTHER MANS BANK ACCOUNT.

Edward Schrenk OF No Avenue j. was ar.
raigned In the Tombs Police Court yesterday mora
ing charged with drawing another mans money
from the Citizens Bank on the Bowery. BY claim
Ing TO be the owner. IN some way ScA'ehE ootaiheo
the handbook Of David Stenliob, which showed q
balance on denost Of ss7J He went 10 the bank.
and rapresentlng himself as Seinlieb. tried TO draw
the money When he signed his name lie was
told 1t was not like his signature at the time OF
depos,ting He explained that he had changed ms
handwriting The bank teller told him he would
have 10 be identified and gave him blank cer'in-
cate OF Identification 10 get signed -,
Schrenk went TO Nathan Levy lawyer IN Lud-
lowest and induced him TO sign ne len,hca,,u ,a
Mr. Levy said: Il didn't know the mans name,
bu, had seen him frequently and supposed ne was
Eli right schrenk took the &c s b 10 o 0i be.
cnmber 10 Steinlieb did 1isc 'er bis loss unta
December % Schrsnk held fJr trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

that the people had assigned TO HIM Mr.. fitch
replied with equal cordiaty congratulated Nr'
Myers on his long and successful administration
Ind said that he hoped that he might avail MIN
self Of his predecessors friendly counsel as the
necessity might arise TO which proposition Mt My
ers gave polite assent. Accompanying the ne"
Controller were Edward F. Steers. president OF the
Tuef,h Word Bank: Postmaster Charles ". Day
ton Isiaor Sraus who is said to be slated TO sue
coed Mr. Fitch in CONGRESS- eX-Excise Commits
sioncr william Pitt Mitchell and John C. DE La
Vergnc.
Mr.. Myers introduced hts former suoordinates 10
their new chief Many OF these have availed them
selves Of opportunities 10 get under the Ian''nahy
umbrella In the last three years. Among those
who wished Mr. Fitch a successful administration
Of the city finances Deputy Controller hlch-
ard s Storrs. Commissioner Michael T. Daily or
the Department Of Public Works; eX-ConGr'~eman
Ioscph J Little. William J. Lyon and John r.
Gouldqbury nrst and second auditors or the de-
partrnent; Colonel Michael G. Murphy Johh H.
Spelrnan Isaac II. Barrett. general boohheeper'
Justus Storrs e. Grant Marsh. Robert Aua'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
STOLEN JEWELRI FOUND.
THE ARREST OF BURGLAR REVEALS THE
PIINpER OF A PREVIOUS ROBBERY.

THE ARREST OF BURGLAR REVEALS THE
PLUMBER OF A PREVIOUS ROBBERY.
The arre.. OF George Ellis FOR robbing George
Degenhardts liquor store. a, No 3's West Flfty-
nin,h-st on Sunday and the finding on the pris-
oner OF a club button. bearing the trade mark OF a
jeweller at Fifty -eighth-st- and Third-ave leo 70
interesting developments. After leaving court with
hi, remanded prisoner. Policeman Bun Nis.'eh
rllis.s npar,ments and found jewelry worth %yV'
much OF I. bearing the same trade mark. lie IN
formed an employe OF the firm. who went TO the
plncs where the goods were stored. ana ldeh'ilei
them as having be,n taken from tho store "he"
A. was robbed on December T.
The policeman with a Central once man. sue
ce.led I'm finding three other lots OF the stolen
,cw.lrv. They also connected Edward Hogan. TWEEN
tv-four years OLD. Of No. S West Scventleth-st.'
with some Of this. and arrested him as a receiver
y, s,ol.n goods They also got on the track OF two
other men implicated In the aialr b"' Ml.n WA
went To- arrest them the men nhd dlsapp' ~ -
News ~ IN. arrest Of Ellis had been conl 'N,' 20
the men 10y n confederate. VINO was on TIE look
- .,....-.,,, a.,
Policeman Ruh WIS. however. more successful IN
me matter OK Hogan. whom b" found IN nrl
49, 4, a m and put under arrest TINS moFilh-
r,ins yhusc real name is William Ferris was t., u
- Police Headquarters and Iho,gt rdphed Ter ln'
rogues' Gallery. Then he AMI HOGAN VIE ~
rrIcrel hofor. Justice NoornlS IN the l0FkNllr
c"nrt Yesterday morning and were remand u U
,o-lav IIoIan pleaded innoc"nc" OF any sulV
Trs,ice Voorhls advised him 10 make cream Dr'iS.
OF ali ne knew. and he replied nat he nad a.rc'IY
done 81 70 the police. The police were rr,',.', ,
THny declined 10 say whore The goods were con
cealod or to give the names 9f the me" ''"p"-
Gated whom they expect TO ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
KNOWLEDGE

Hrings comfor. and improvement and TENDS
N personal enjoyment when rightly used. Inc
many who live better than others ana enjoy
uf. more. with less expenditure. by more
rronptly adapting the worlds best products TO
.e needs Of physical being. will attest the
v,lue 10 health OF the pure liquid laxative
rr,nciples embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs.
Its excellence is due to ITS presenting In the
farm most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
IN, refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
q pcrfcct laxative: efectuay cleansing the
s,s,em dlspelling colds headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
eiven satisfaction to millions and met with the
,nnroyal OF the medical profession because 1t
octs ON the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
,,eakening them. and II Is perfectly Tree from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is FOR sale by all druggists In
soc and 81 bottles, but It is manufactured BY
tSs California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name
"a nrinted on every package. also the name.
Svrun OF Figs and being well informed. you
81, not accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
DINNER IN Homer OF FRiNCIS WILSON.

Philadelphia. Jan. l.At the end Of the opera OF
"Ermlne." at the South Broad Street Theatre to-
night. a complimentary dinner was rendered TO
Francis Wilson. at the Union League Club house
BY O number OF prominent Philadelpnians. Mayor
Stuart presided. Mr. Wilson sat upon his right, and
F. Marion Crawford. the novelist upon his left, IN
oil, about twenty-five were present. among whom
dent Of the Union League; l. Clark Davis Editor
q The Ledgsr; Rishsrd Hs.dirs Davis Edwsra
and Or. Alfred G. Lambd,n assoc!ate ediioE OF
1.-THE Times" Mayor Stuart introduced Mr. wilson
and tho latter replied In . speech At once thought
fui and witty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.

Policeman George Bissert discovered fire In the
second story Of the house No. 10 Frs-st al day
break yesterday. and. after ringing an alarm, set
about arouslng the occupants. The house IS known
as the Family Circle" The flames had cnt or
escape by the stairs before The fremen arrived ana
frightened men and women in the upper stories
,yera ready TO lump out OF the windows when tne
rrcrnen set up ladders and the inmates were res
cueJ unhurt number OF VINO had been
nIaving cards in the basement OF the house got
out without assistance and stood on nc opposite
One OF the men declared that he had lost $50 In his
escane from the house. but he was not permitted
"a 60 hack and look for his money. The damage
nv the fire was about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
WRECE on TILE d l. IND ".

Dover y. j.. Jan. IA Delaware. Iachawanna
and Western through express from the West came
into collision with fast freight at Chester juno
ton. this city, late this afternoon. John
Harng, conductor. William NILS news-aee N. ana
John Carpenter. baggage were severely IN
jured. Many OF the passengers were hurt by nyins
glass and spinteis. The wreck Was caused ~ Il
misplaced switch. The damage Is estimated at
xl0Uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

had continuous and exceedingly creditabie service
OF eight years. The salary Is 5000 n year. e,,.,o,
Later I'm the forenoon the Sheriff ana cx-Snttlil
visited the Ludlow Street Jail where sheriff Cldlcs
received the keys and receipted for the pri'oheis
twenty Ave In number. lie pltrs' ~ - ~
Sheriff John VI Fox In charge as warden "l t'e
Jnil t. succeed Colonel Thomas DUNLAP. WHO w.
came Warden under General Sickles In ~" ,.
Sheriff Clancy appointed Samuel Won Z aeput,yy
sheriff In place OF Warden Fox. Deputy ,Hnhtrn,
Wolf has been the stcnographer OF the ia JullSai
District Court. OF which Mr. Clancy WAS ClVii
'I EIa,rd n Fltzpatr,ck and William H. Dobbs
entered upon duty members OF the boaL,ii o.
Coroners yesterday. They took the places OF ~ o.
terms OF Office expired Tho board is now male "
OF Coroners Louis ". Schultze; JShn - H"e'' r.
r F'i,zpatrick and William II. Dobb5
Coroner Fitzpatrick was summonei 20 attend 10
a cas. OF accidental death At kingsDr!dSe shoIuS
",,.r being inducted Into hts new place.
John H. Y Arnold ex-pres!dent OF the toaru OF
Aldermen. became Surrogate succeeding h"s'u' D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

flowers have been a feature at the New Years re-
ceptions Of Mayors OF Brooklyn for thirty years
and more. "Uncle Dan Northrop VINO at one
time was the secretary OF the City Works Depart
ment. has always attended the receptions on jan
nary l. and invariably brought pot OF orchids
with him Tie died. however, a few weeks ago. A
chair made Of red and white roses was sent by
Edward Schueter, and Park Commissioner Brewer
sent beautiful assortment of flowers from Pros
pect Park.
Ar I o'clock the Society OF Old Brooklynltes filed
into the MAYORS Office each member shaking the
MAYORS hand. For over half a century this So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
THEY ENJoYED THE OLD GUARD PUNCH

In accordance with the tne-honored custom Of
the battalion. the members OF the Old Guard
sembled yesterday afternoon their armory Fifth
ave. and Fourteenth-st. u wish one another
Happy New Year. 1t the frs; meeting OF tho
kind TO be held In the newly furnished arInory,
the interior of which destroyed by fire last
August. The quartcr:naster had been ordered
brew in the Old Guard punch bowl the customary
punch: He obeyed orders, bI, 50 strong ard
plentiful was his brew that Il lost it's character
OF customary" strong even that character
IS. 1t filled the old a.Tnory with good cheer, and
made elderly comrades Youthful again. great
many guests called in at the armory Ike course
OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

concert lasting from noon until p m. The club
chef had prepared feast of all the good things OF
the season. The decorations and set-pieces gave
the room a holiday aspect. Two black bears heId
aloft gigantic palms. and supported The table. on
which the set-pieces were displayed. The south wall
was a mass of holly and evergreens. while the Other
three walls decorated with the banners ana
other trophies won by New-1ork Athletic Ciuo
athletes. . ,,., cut,
The set-pieces included "New-York Athletic Club
Specialtics THE Seasons Greetings, Electric
Fountain "Mercurius," which Wins and "Nei-
times Triumph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England AMI Eastern NewYork. fair followed
by increasing coudiness and rain or snow AZ hshs'
warmer: south winds. increasing In force
For Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware Mary
land the District OF Columbia and virginia iaI'
warmer: south winds.
rr North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia fair;
warmer; north winds winds shifting TO south
In the interior. -, ,s
For West Virginia. fair; warmer south WINDS A.,
For Western Pennsylvania and ono. far loiio"en ~
rain in northern Tuesday colder IN north'
ern portions at night: south winds 10.
New York Increasing cioudiness ana 's"'
warmer; colder night. south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
FOE A NATIONAL PARK AT SHILOH

Monticello ILL.,, jan (SpeciaD-The COMMITTEES
who were sent to the Shiloh battlefield to secure
II for a great National Memorial Park nave re-
turned here They secured options on 2y" acres
covering the main battlefield IT reasonable prices
and will recommend that the Government purchase
the land for this purpose and care Tor inc thou.
s"nds OF graves scattered al over the heid, 4
two days reunion will be held on the battlefield
on April and l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
RETIREMENT OF SHERIFF GoRMAN.

Sheriff German surrendered his ONCE 10 C"a'ie'
NJ Clancy at the County Courthouse a. ~ a. -"
a.,ora.y Sheriff Clancy's first act after receiving
III. nredecessors congratulations was to reappoint
John p. saxton Under-sheriff. Mr. saxton, VINO Is
tho T,mmany leader Of the XXllld Assembly us
trict has held this office since January 1851 VIII
- .as annoInted by x-Mayor Grant, then Snerlil
want v during the first three months or sheriff
Tiacx's Incumbency. when Thomas f Giroy, , no"
a 49, the duties of Commissioner Of Pubic
Works in May. lSS? F'ack reappolnted SaTIon
reom Governor I'M appointed Flacks successor
and by the outgoing Sheriff. eX,Judge ,,ori' hs
Ixcent the brief interim noted, Mr. SaAtoh mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
GOVERNOR OFERRALL NA'GrRiTED.

p,cbmond Va. Jan. l-Charles T. OFcrrall was
,o.dov ,naueurated Governor OF Virginia with
much ceremony Local military consisting OF IN
fentry cavalry and artillery WIN v'sit'ns So''eiy
~ he state repaired to the Exchange Hotel whence
cOone 3SEsr,a hTOush the
pt 20 the state Capitol. where he was sworn into
once Judge LeT the 1S the oah Ths
ocromony took place n the southern porsco1 OF OF
the Capitol Governor sSSars.. tnen proceeuea "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

The Harlem branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association gave a New Years reception yesterday
afternoon and evening at the association rooms
No West One-hundred- and twenty- fifth-st pro-
graInn,e of entertainment was provided. ainonS
The features of which were illustrations by HtI-
man Me,ander. chalk artist; microscopical ekhl-
bitIon by DR.. J. Gardner Smith. and an eNhlblion
~ In sket ball in the gymnasium. In the evening
Miss blanche l.. Frllorlci gave some humorous
and dramatic readings and Harry NJ Iecktidh
whistler jrnitator and vocal sOlost. gave an eNhio-
ton OF his powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
CHANGES IN CITY OFFICES.
TANMANY is IN CHARGE OF EVERYTHING
IT Is CONTROLLER FITCH NOW-MR. NICOLL
PRAISES COLONEL FEIIOws-SIERlFF
CLANCY STEPS INTO ME-. COR
MANS SHOES.

,sbhol 7, Fitch relieved Theodore w. Myers of
tho office of Controller Of this city at l. O'Clock
Yesterday and the last department or 'he city
government The most important except the Mayor
airy Itself passed under the control OF the ram
many tiger Two hours before the bref ceremony
Mr. Myers took his place az the desk which mas
- III. s,.tion for six wears and chatted pleas
,.i,. With ola emplovcs of the department and
friends who happened in to wish him JOY as
prva,e citizen When the new Controller arrived
tis Predecessor came forward greeted him cordially
ard said that he was ready to surrender the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
BOsroN's FIRE LOSSES FOR THE YEAR.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The loss by fire in the city OF
Boston last year exceeded that OF any other cry
IN The United States The total in round numbers
vas q 10000 and all except about . per cent or II
fell upon the insurance companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

IN INV ndminiatr = to 10 the very best IN my
power for all tn - le. ,,. ,...,,,, and
wish YOU all a happy New Year" ..-u
a. he close OF this brief address three CHEERS
were given Tor the n " Mayor A., a..
TIE song I'VE Greet You was sung by the
Swedish Singing Society. after which Mr.. Schieren
9N' a., German: 'Cientcmen. | do not know how
80 exnress my appreciation for your Kindness in
rrnctnr me with Il song. Let me say III my mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
Colonel Fellows RESPONDED In part:


I assume this office with full appreciation OF its
grave responsibilities 1t came to me entirely un-
Sought 1t found me in sphere of duty entirely
congenial a sphere in which expected 10 end
my official life. am unhndered by any promise
and unfetiered by any pledge. The ADMINISTRATION
of the office will be along lines OF my own IL IL Is
failure or "A success. the blame or the credit Will
belong to me and those who work with me. The
best interests of the city are my interests What
little property | have Is here; my DEAD ar" buried
here and my living growing to manhood ana
womanhood here. | am only mortal ana mistakes
NAV be made. but / shall Try to perform the du-
Ties of the Office In way satisfactory 10 inc city.
I do not hesitate say that | shall model my ad-
M in stra ton largely upon yours, Mr. Nicoll Ihat
Won have been grand success IN your ONCE the
whole public knows; that you might nave contln-
ueJ In your office the whole public also knows:
We have been opponents In the nercest political
contest but we have never ceased to De the warm,
es, personal friends. wish for you every JOY ana
happiness in life. +, 49,, al. Ca
the present at least
The assistant district-attorneys took the oath OF
office before Recorder Smyth and Judges MARITIME
and F'ltzgerald Hugh O. Pentecost whose appoint
,ncnt had been annolnc 3D. was not there, however
Six Years ago when he took the Once before,
CoioneI Fellows gave "A fine luncheon 10 those VINO
collod 10 wish him well. There was nothing OF
~ k,nd Yesterday 1t is erstood that ms was
because the Colonel had neglected 10 caii On the
owner OF the hosiery since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

DR. T. TAYLOR FREDERICK W. WCRs-
EMERY IEh.
clety IA. formally called on the Mayor OF Brook
Ism and wished him the compliments of the season
on the frs, day # the year. After the GA Brook-
seinbei in front of the Mayor by Colonel StiweLl.
who acted as master OF ceremonies, ana r. u
White the vlce-pres.Gent OF the society. made the
following address To- the Mayor:
w. are the Society OF Old Brooklyntes and for
more than may years many Ot US have been resi-
dents Of this city. -, , o
I'VE have seen many changes IN that TIME we
have Son th. CITY grow from a population OF
few thouse nd it's present proportions -
nov, Mr. Scheren we greet you. and we wish you
All The success attainabIr. and promise our sup
por, in the honest administration oi the CITY al
fairs. ,.t ord has,
wishes for a happy New Year
Mr. Schleren replied: ,. =. o,s
"Gentlemen and members OF the Society OF Ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

A HANDSOME FEAST AT AN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The members of the NowYork Athletic Club cele-
brated the New Year with unusual gusto yester-
day. The restaurant and, In fact. the whole club
house. crowded with members during the after
noon. Giesemanns Band furnished the music the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
A CONCERT FOR TONEs PRISONERS

A pleasing entertainment given at the Tcmbs
yesterday. The programme was arranged by Mrs.
NJ. A. S:udwo Mrs. a. G. Taylor and Mrs.
Beekman de Peyster. There recrations sing
ing banjo ana piano music, ana vhislilg. Those
who took part In The affair w.re: Miss Mabel
Stevenson whistler; Miss Louisa Morrison and Miss
lds C9gge5nai oSln, Tanos Mrs A;1hur TAILOR.
Charles Adams ana " II. KENNEDY oassos;
G. s. kittredce and Charles l.. IAN l5aa-, panists;
William A. Halliday. aumorist; -; w. Gregory
and W. p. Farmer banoists; EdmInl Sheehy.
comic sooist; Charles Dietrich. accomnanist.
There were 300 persons In the 'old LTi+on' where
the entertainment gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
GREETING THE NEW MAYOR
HUNDREDS OF CALLERS PAY THEIR Re-
SPECTS TO c. A. SCHIEREN.

MANY CONGRATULATIONS FOR THE CHEF MAGIs-
TRATE OF BH0OKLYN-AN AUsPICIoUs BE-
GINNING OF HIS DUTIES.
Charles \. Schieren stood at his desk In the
Mayors office yesterday and greeted many hundred
men who called to wish him Happy New Year,
and TO congratulate him on his suspicious assump-
ton of the Office of Mayor of Brooklyn. The long
line of callers extended from the Mayors office
out through the corridors and to the steps in front
of the large white building. Behind Mayor Scnieren
stood his private secretary. CORTLAND p. Dixon.
\ beautiful bouquet of orchids was placed upon
tho desk near him, the gift of florist. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

!, This diagram a continuous white line SHOWS ne
,anre in pressure indicated by The Tribunss SELF
recording barometer The broken line represents the tenn
,n.rs,sre as observed Psrry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Jan. 2 l a: n.-The weather yesseras4
was fair with slight changes IN temperature WHICH 'a"sso
between 81 and IS degrees. The average (Si was ~
hshor than on Sunday o. lower than on the eorrs
hS Weather to-day win probably BE- increasingly e'ouay
with rain BY svsninS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
WORCESTER SALT
Contains No Impurities.
OF M hear

tongue that give you the gratitude OF M heart
for your kind greeting
Some of the prominent men calling on the Mayor
were David A. Body. ex-Mayor Howell Judge
Neu President Bouck OF the Board OF Educauon;
ex-Judge Reynolds Professor Hooper. i. VI: Hin
richs. William @. Low Captain Tyson. Frank Ma
son. Alexander F.. Orr. p II Hee,ey. William Berri.
ex-Mayor Whitney. Michael J. Cummings. Excise
Commissioner Forester and Corporation Counse!
the city called In body. led by Captain Rhodes.
and all the members of ex-Mayor Boodys cabinet
called.
SHERIFF BUTTLING INSTALLED IN OFFICE.
When the din OF trnmpets. steam whistles and
other instruments used in making the noise that
greeted the New Year at It's height Sunday
night Sheriff Courtney. OF Kings County. handed
over his Office TO William J. Buttlng. The new
warden Of the Jail. Captain John j. Noonan. also
assumed charge OF the prison. and began ms new
term OF office. -
Al 9 O'Clock yesterday morning Sheriff Buttling
and Warden Noonan held reception at the jan.
which was attended by many of the promi, 81
Republicans in the city and by many other W..
known citizens. Many New Years greetings were
A. s Bacon, the Supervisor-at-large Mr. Fitchie;
Colonel II. w Michel. Jacob Worth and Cnaer-
Sheriff Louis Worth The Buttling Republican Cluo
of the Fifth Ward attended in a body. .
The following keepers were re2ppointed; Daniei
J. LYONS John J. Wilson. Edward smith ana WIN,
lam Banks The van-driyers Evans heeney ana
Cassidy were also retained. William Richardson.
al one time treasurer OF the Park Theatre was
Installed as bookkeeper OF the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
HoNEyED WORDS.

you on having returned to this office at the call
of your party. and congratulate the people on your
return. l turn to you this office.