davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15
TOUvEI!ES LOCALES.

CONNIE suit
DEPARTS ARRIVES
&c. ooaS:lo a. IN. 81 a 800 a. m
ooa II an. 50 a 1910 y. m
% a 3:35 p. m. 81 a 1850 y. n.
MALLEpOSTE.
NV. DEPARTS
No. 90. MALE iIouma & schrievcr 7.I5:
'o....de iOueSt H. & S. 1870
" 60, -. de Fist II. K S. sos
ARRIVES
No. o.. II. & $. Est ct Quest $40
% ...... II. & S. Est 1870
II Il :. Quest 5.Go
Nous c~omunehcons dams &c numaro
IN publication dies ~lettreS ct DIES carte,
ha>ta!es qui mont pas etc retir6cs de
IA f"ste, On tronvera cettc lis.e sur
le cote anglals &c &c numcro.
tne @rand'messe s~olennelle a ete
ceiehree, mercredi derniel en- CONNIE
mefatlon On dtfunt Tres Rev. CIns
AeHafd qui a ~adminiStrd sa parojssr
pendant IN dcmi Steele.
Lmdi proclaim i 5 hcures du soir
aura lea a l'E2lise Catholioue 81
Joseph, le marriage ae iir \. Ledet
astc }~iademoiseIle Agatlle Leblanc.
tons deax de cetle payoi.sp.
Nr James BodIey an dies asSocits
Sc Ia maison Bodley Wagon Go, t;ait
"efnitrement dams notre vile oil il
compile &c n~ombreux amis qni ont
etc tres contents dc hui serrer Ia
main.
Aous connexions dams u Eumtfo
e publication dun |nouvean feuiileton
mtitalt lit Weche d ~, par Pierre
Sales. &c feuilleton Giant dies plus
inf6ressants, nous sommes surs
davanee gull sera ben goutt par
los le~eteurs.
Nine Victor Richard a.trefois
ftslaant a pioximitt de Ia vile de
lMbodalN est morte derniefement
n nNinntnE ut /
etc lnhGm4s dams lie cimet!erc de !
fEglise C~athoilque St Joseph, apres
lie service funebre qul Il etc fait en-
cettc occasion.
La derniere troupe dranatiane qui
2 occapG notre scene ma pas fat
sufement ses frais pour plusleurs
Dahord lincl6mencc du
ct puts les acteurs Gtaient tres
medlorres ct les pieces qu'ils ont
lonees Gtait tres NAL INTERPRETERS.
Des troupes de Get acablt ne peu,ent
pas reusslr a IhihodauX.
Les planteurs proficient du beau
pour planter on faire planter
Ieurs cannes ct, CONNIE lie plant Sc
-ronve dams detres homes conditions
Is noufissent l'espoir dune r6colte de
a~bondante.
Nous faisons les vpux les plus
'rdents pour que leur espoir devienne
IN fait %accompli.
Nous apprenons ayec plaisir que
Hotel dies Etrangers, r&cemnent
eeonstfuit sur une orande 6chelle a
IN Gordon hleu de premier ordre.
4e service de table est fat par DIES
blanches ct on peut aiouter
Iue &C service est des mieux fats. :
luant ~ chambrcs cIles sont bien :
6rees ct bIen menblGes. la literie :
urtout ne laisse rien d d6Sirer. :
)e plus ont trouve dams Get 6tablls- :
ement tous les SONS ct les accom- 5
lodations d~tsirables. :
Mr &. Abribat Jr. Assessor ct :,
x-otliGlo enr6eisteur DIES votants, :,
onne avis dams ce numdro quill Sc /
'ouvera i In Maison de Cour du !,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

La derniere troupe %dramatiqne qui
! occaIe notre scene ma pas fat
sufeinent ses frais pour plusleurs
ralsons. Dabord l'ineltmence du
temps ct puts les acteurs G%taient tres
medloeres ct les pieces qu'ils ont
lonees etalt tres mai INTERPRETERS.
Des troupes de Get acablt ne peu,ent
pas rGussira Thihodauy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

IIUKEI UEM
- =
Pour Gonvernenr.
St. Mary
Pour Lieutenant G%ouverneur,
Tana
Il L. ur,pn
~
r,,,n>rm
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

Mme Victor Richard artrefois
fesflant a p'oximitt de Ia vile de
Ihibodanx est morte derniefement
a C~ovington ct ses restes
ont etc inhum4s dams le cimet!ere dc
! ltslise Cathohque St Joseph, apres
lie service funebfe qul Il etc fait en-
cettc occasion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

tne @ranl.mps>e solennelle 4 ttt
c%eithrte, mercredi dernier en- CONNIE.
nofation Ia dtfurt Tres Rev. Chas.
Aenara qni a admini~trt Sa paroissp
pendant un dcmi Steele.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

Noas CONNEXIONS dams ce Eumtro
g publication dun nouyean feniileton
intitnlt III Neche d ~, par Pierre
Sales. &c feuiIleton Giant dies plus
int6ressants, nons sommes sarS
davanee quill sera ben soutt par
ros leetpurs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

Les planteurs proficient du beau
temps pour planter on falre planter
leurs cannes ct, CONNIE lie plant Sc
tfonve dams detres homes conditions
lis noufissent l'espoir dune r6colte de
sucre abonaante.
Nous faisons les voux les plus
ardents pour que leur espoir devienne
I'm fait accompli.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

nous c~ommehcons dams g num@ro.
IN publication dies ~lettreS ct des cattes
''S'a'es aai ont pas etc retir6cs de
Ia Po>te. On tronvera cettc Iis,e u
le cote anglals &c &c numcro.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

I'ex-pr6sident Harrison annonee 4
ses amis politiques que depus Gull a
quite Ia Naison Blanche. il ma
jamais 6prousd le dtsir d'y retonrner
ct que, conseqaemment. il est inntile
de lai ofirir de nouxeaQ la ~prtsidence.
L men veat plus, biens quill tpronye
dc Il reconnaissance pour Ie senti.
ment qui s'est manifesto pour sa
reelection.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

Nr James Bodley IN DIES associe,
Sc Ia maison Bodley Wagon Go. t;ait
"elhIefement dams notre vile oil il
eoAiPte IS homorcuN amls qni ont
cte tres contents dc lui serrer Ii
main.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1896-02-15

Lmdi prochain i 5 heures du SON
aura lien 4 IE2lise Catholione 81
Joseph, le marriage de #r 4. Leaet
''ec hiadehaoiseile Aeatle Leblanc,
tous deny dc cetle payoi.sp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
TyF BONU STTJ1TION.

, mobilization o. the Government bond call has
J., hol the effect Of easing the money market
Iarters and others are still sending commun,ca-
' 90 the Secretary Of the Treasury urging MIN
,,o,,rcc that he viii allow gold paid for bonhs
- remain in banks acting as "o'e,n",o"' u'p'' =,
tories until its actual possession IN 'ne treasury =
required - 9, ,ob, ~ tho Mercantile
-, monk has sent circular to the customers
=" 49,, hank informing them that intends TO ID" oI
d ..1 600 ~ the bonds and that It VIII receive ana
srans,ni, the bids Ct customers for Sloo"' NOR
rn hank viii furnish 10 customers inc GOO III ga
H. nv ,,r lawful money, for the iifst ihs'".'noH'
fhahse ''' ~, tbe purchase price of bonds
+ 20 per c,l' Gu, and viii procure the god f)I ;hc
rcmanas Per G nai r. a' the tinted Tsas
or oheT%iSi,,, services the bank WI charge ~
1 faners az quarter Of per cent Oh the '0''
bonds %, the bullion brokers are sena d h8bTouehcn
Sc orr hanks and other holders u s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE Plan SPOILED BY Az OFFICE BOY.
SCHEME TO ENTRAP \ MAN SUPPOSED TO BE con
NECTED WITH THE BURDEN DIAMOND
ROBBERY.

4 deeD-ail scheme TO entrap a man supposed 10
b. connected with the Burden diamond robbers
came to naueht on January on acccun; OF the
curiosity OF an office boy In the Office OF l""isohh
Brothers at 30. 81 Fulton-st Among the many
letters which had been received by !. TOWNSEND
Burden in reply to his offer Of reward Of sos"
.anl no questions asked" for the return of the
stolen diamonds was one from unknown per-
son who declared that he was the agent or the
robbers and wanted to make an appointment win
Mr. Burden He apparently thought that Mi.
Burden could be induced to meet him In dark
corner of the Central Park at night and hand over
the $4,000 to him. and he off red TO talk with Mr.
Burden over the telephone II Mr., Burden would adj
vertise a tc.ephone call and designate a time for
tie talk.
Detectiye-sorgeant Evanhoe made elaborate ar
rangoments to catch the man when he usei the
telephone. enlistng the telephone otlciais IN the
service and having policemen ready to cooperate.
Then an advertisement was published, directing 'he
writer Of the letter to call up l,765 Thlryelghth-
So Il. D. m on January T. The call IS for a tele-
phone in the Holland House. Mr.. Burden ana the
detective went = the hotel before the tiine men
toned in the advertisement ana waited Tor the IN
known agent OF the robbers 70 ring up Mana gers
waiting to give Information to the detective over
another telephone as soon as ne ci was ashet &
The man who had written the letter dld hot can
on The telephone but Henry Flyer A youth EN-,
ploycl in the Office Of Lewisohn Brothers', had
noticed the advertsemen ana MS curiosity lea nm
/, ring the telephone bell in the ONCE At me tlme
m mi mel i'm the advertisement ana CAL Tor 100
Thirty-cighth-st. y minute later he was taking
70 MIR. Burden ana trying to find out what he
wanted. Mr. Burden anxious to prolong, the con
ycrSafion. bel the bush in puzzihs way
md the youth at No. 81 Futon-st. was about reauy
10 burst with laughter when two policemen, VINO
had been sent on the run to the Office caught him
by the collar threw him on the floor ana sat on
him. -, a.
Mr. Burden AMI the detective drove 70 the oihce e
in a cab and questioned young Flyer Tor an hour
before they were satisfied that the BOY toonsh
had
rnond robbers The youth was not arrested, ana
he IL still In the employ Of Lewisohn Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
4 GIFT TO BARNARD COLLEGE.

MRS JOSIAH ". FISKE PRESENTS $4,000 TO FOUND
4 MEETING OF TIE TRUSTEES
4 regular meeting OF the trustees OF Barnard
College was held at the college building. NO. 5i5
Malison-ave. yesterday afternoon az oc.ocK
Miss Emily James Smith, the dean. presided Inc
members Of the Board present were George A.
= v,,tt,n treasurer; Mrs. Francis b. Arnold. Miss
Helen Dawes Brown. Mrs. William {. BroWneh'
suas y Prownell Mrs George Garfield, Mrs Joseph
II. Choatc, AIrs Seth Low, Mrs. Henry r. OSBORN
Mrs. James Talcott and Miss Alice Williams
Pans for the new building. to be erected at one
hundre Land nnet eenth-st. and the boulevard Tor
Barnard Co.ege. were submitted ana approved
Tire building will measure 20xlO feet and VII cost
Wien finished about $JplHo ~,
IT was announced by the treasurer that Mrs
Josiah NJ Fis<e had made Gift TO the college OF
5000 The income OF this money VIII be used 10
found and support a scholarship In the name OF
JOS an VI. Fske. -, -.
The only other business which occupied inc met
Ing was The election of Mrs. Henry NJ Sanders u
ill a vacancy in the Board of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
ROTTEN THROTGH AND THROUGH.
FRAUDS IN THE RECENT ENROLMENT
AND PRIMARIES.

RESULTS or An IMPARTIAL INVESTIGATION OF
TIE REPUBLICAN MACHINE IL THIS COUNTY.
To the Republican County Committee and the Re
publican party in the city Of New-York:
The undersigned committee Of the Republicans
have been engaged for some time in an investga-
ton of the alleged frauds in the Republican enron
ment in this city. and in the recent primaries Alter
due consideration. and mindful of the gravity oil the
situation in view of the approaching Natiohai elec
ton. we deemed it essentla. the welfare OF the
party that a thorough and impartial Investigation
should be made By committee consisting OF Messrs
John Sabine Smith. Paul ID. Cravath, AdeiDert H.
Steele, benjamin Oppenhemer and John >. WIS.,
who Immediately undertook the task asslgheu -
them. Their report transmitting the statement Vi
C. " Jones. recently associate actuary OF the Ne"
York Life Insurance Company whom they selec,eo
to conduct the investigation. is appended. We wish
to emphasize our belief in the entire importantly
and sincerity of this Investigation.
Notwithstanding the charges which have been ire
quently made in the public press, we had no d"'
quate conception OF the magnitude and enornly Vi
the frauds and irregularities which have beeh per
petrated in connection with the Republican enrol
ment and the recent primaries until the investigation
OF the enrolment In several Of the Assembly uls'o'S
had been made and the results tabuiated'
In view of these results there can De II"
escape from the conclusion That the pre'"'
enrolment is rotten to 81 degree never "''"
pu rnIIclcd in the history OF the party, an"
that the primaries and conventions IN mn"s
Assembly districts bnscd upon IL. u! Nh''"
DELEGATES were elected to the County '"h-
miftcc for 1895, unworthy OF scrio"S
considerations.
An orgnni2n lion bnseG upon such vhoicsh'e
frn udS cnnnO: command the confidence Oh the
Republican party nor of the public
We, therefore. urge that the organization OF inc
County Committee for 1896 be not effected untll
reasonable time has been given TO complete the
INVESTIGATION now m progress and to secure ade-
Quate relief
Primaries are thc foun nin-hcnd "f All rep
rcscntativc governments. and the primnrirs
necessarily apring irom The enrolment. IL 'he
latter il fraudulent the entire part! rtrnc'-
urc Is tainted and unworthy of confluence
and respect This il subject in Whtch ever!
Republican. whether his name he upon the
rolls or not il Interested. for all look TO the
organization of the party to secure honest
conventions and truly representative nom
nations.
For the foregoing reasons. and in the interest OF
the harmony and efficiency OF the Republican party
We earnestly request thar no permanent 0rganZi-
ton Of the County Committee be effected until the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MAJOR LIQUIDS EMPHATIC DENIAL.
NOTHING IRREGULAR. HE SAYS IN HIS
APPOINTMENT AS FIX EMPT CLERK.

Some political enemies of Major Plimley, COM
missioner Of Jurors. and of Major George H. Loud
who has been appointed exempt clerk IN the ONCE
of the Commissioner of Jurors. circulated an I'M
founded report recently that Major Plimley had
given Major Loud some assistance In passing the
civil service examination which he ought not 10
have given. There truth at all in this story.
and both Major Plimley and Major Loud are en-
tircly free from blame and wrong in this matter
Major Loud has written a letter 10 The Tribune In
which he makes the statements printed below. IL
should be said that in the article which The Tribune
published referring to the political rumor in relation
to Major Plimley and Major Loud, The Tribune
printed complete and emphatic denial or any I'M
propricty and sad that both Major Pmley and
Major Loud declared in the most positive terms that
there had been nothing in any way irregular in the
affair
Major Loud's letter is. in substance. as follows:
First as to the intimate friendship between Major
Plimley and myself for years: my first introduction
to the gentleman antedates my appointment 10
clerkshp in his office only three or four weeks:
Second as to my having come from louisiana n,n
and have not resided there since. - A., -,
Third the civil Service Commissioners, Mr. Ire
land, who conducted the examination Is am lOlo,
responsible for the statement that the questions
prepared by the Commissioner of Jurors at ms re-
dates who examined. In this connection IL
may be well to add that never heard OF MI Ire
land prior to that examination.
had no conversation whatever with the Com M
missioner OF Jurors from tn" Tune the otu'r ioi c
examination issued until after the examination
was held. and never directly or indirectly received
from him any information or advice as to the eX-
animation. My percentage was 100 ana II shouId
have been no less. for claim to be fully conversant
with the duties of the position
The foregoing statements must certainty refloE'
any and all doubts as to any collision between we
Commissioner the examiner and myself. But that
Il may be understood by all concerned or curious 10
know what my general qualifications are, may iot
be considered egotistcal when assert that have
in my day occupied a few positions which required
some ability TO I'LL notably Division and Acting
State Superintendent of Public Education of Louis
lana Deputy Surveyor of the port OF New-Orleahs;
Special DEPUTY and Acting Collector of Customs OF
Pensacola Fla: secretary and treasurer Florida
Board Of Health, and, during the last eight years;
editor or business manager, or both. of Home ana
Country Magazine" of New-York CITY, and residing
here since August 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
CAUGHT AT GENERAL E1RLES HOt 81
THREE MEN CAPTURED WHILE TRYING TO ENTER
THE JUMEL MANSION

THREE MEN CAPTURED WHILE TRYING TO ENTER
THE JUMEL MANSION
Three young men caught in the act OF forcing
their way into side door of the Jumel mansion
General Ferdinand i. Earles home, One-hundIed-
and S.xtieth-st. and s.. Ncholas-ave., were ar
ragned before Magistrate Wentworth at the Har-
lem Court yesterday The prisoners are Michael
Glcnnon twenty years old: John Fay, eighteen
years old and Samuel Grady. nineteen years od'
all Of whom live at No. % Bowery. y fourth
man. said to be John Sullivan, of the same adj
dress. escaped.
Policeman Mangn. of the West One-hundred-and-
ffty-sccond-st. station, the four men busy
working at the door of the house at l:i1 O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning. They off as soon as they
saw him. and he gave chase. blowing ms alarm
whistle as h. He caught Fay and GIennon
at c-hundred-and- nifty -eighth-st. ana folce9-
man Brown caught Grady at Onc-hundrod-and-
nfty-ninth-st.
After his arrest Fay said that he and his com
panions had been induced by Sullivan TO JOIN him
in robbng the house. sullivan. Fay said, was the
man who robbed the house Of John McCuliom
One-hundred- and fifty eighth-st and St Nicholas
ave- last Friday night The police are hunting
fo- Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
HIPS RlPPJyGER SURRENDERED.

Stephen Merritt; an undertaken, OF No 20 Elghth-
ave- in Part J. General Sessions, yesterday sur
rendered Julia f.. Rarr.nger for whom ne was
bondsman The bail 5000. and MI Merritt
dd give the reason for surrenderihS 'h' "o'l"'
Nrr Barrlnger was convicted Of grand larceny IN
1Seg before Recorder Smyth and sentenced - four
wars I'm the Womans state Prison at Auburn.
4 new trial was ordered by the supreme Court
February lG 1885, and Mrs Barringer was admtiei
T., bail Merritt becoming her surety. Nllllafn =
Jerome was her counsel She WAS prosecutor ~
Assistant Dstrict-AttOrney Bradley. VINO Greater
.,mr excitement by announcing that Mrs' haI
ringer had attempted 10 br.be him not 10 prosecute
her Mrs Barringcr at that time rea! estate
dealer and also dealt diamonds at No % East
,rvt-lfff-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
LOc4L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Henry G. West & Co.. coffee and rice broker, ~
No l26 Front-st, made an assignment yesterday
to Martin :. Katenhorn The firm was composer
OF Henry {. West and f.. $ Webster ana haH
-nembersAip IN the coffee Exchange The counsel
for the firm. Justus W. Smith. said that It's HaDlii-
ties were $4,000 and It's nominal assets Soo"" Inc
decline In spot coffee. which the firm handled 10
large extent. was respons bic for the failure MI.
West had been In the trade for fourteen years
John g. Coleman was yesterday appointed receiver
for the Aetna coat Company. at Avenue Il ana
Nlneteenth-st.. by Judge Truax on the appn"i,,on
of prss,den; John :. Cook and Secretary j. castree
Williams VINO asserted that II was lnsovent ana
unable to meet its obligations me Liabilities are
s2 Isl and the assets s135 In accounts.
The schedules OF Harriet Ruth Tnlcy formerly a
dealer i'm sewing machines at No. 81 Union Square.
show Liabilities Sal Si2. nominal assets. SIS 6l0:
The schedules OF Peter Ernenweln halter. at No.
40 park Row show: Liabilities, $500; nominal as
sets y2i7i actual assets, $s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

OPPOSITION To THE BILL TO REPEAL THE AIMS
WORTH SCHOOL PHYSIOLOGY LAW

WORTH SCHOOL PHYSIOLOGY LAW.
Tho Now-York State Central Committee Tor
Scientific Temperance instruction In Public schools
hos heen reused TO action by bill TO repeal the
Ainsworth School Physiology law which was
passed by the Legislature last year In a long
review of the new law the committee declares
that the opposition is confined to people VINO have
been rnisrepresenting It's origin that the people
Of the State petitiored for the law. and that the
law is entitled to fair trial. No temperance So
ciety originated the law, the committee cares,
STATE through churches OF all denominations.
Mrs Mary Hunt is credited with being the
leader in the movement which caused the Legs
lature to pass the law Objections to the law. the
committee declares. are based entirely upon mis-
representatons and refuted by the language
of the law Itself II Is declared that the law does
not require costly textbooks for young children.
and that the facts which are TO be taught under
the law are those which every chld should know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
rn Nrrp rnEM on az GENERlL SESSIONS

Judge Cowlng In General Sessions. yesterday es-
abllshed a measure - discourage tie transfer OF
petty cases from Special Sessions to the Court OF
General Sessions thus blocking the disposition OF
~ Eighth-ava who was charged with fraudulent
removal OF goods 10 prevent levy had his case re-
,nnvcd :, General Sessions. Judge COWing fXed his
hsll at 81 1Cf which furnished. The amount for
auch on.ncas VAS (lrmerly wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
70 pHEcLrDE "ErcKETING" or ORDERS.

The directors of the Consolidated Stock and Petro
leum Excnanec have amended the general ru.es so
as to require every member to report to his custom
ors fun details OF the transactions when the broker
bas hoe, onnioved TO make including the names Of
Tho brokers of whom he bought or to whom he
sold The penalty for failure 80 follow this require
r,nt is susper The object Of this action is II
protect customers from having their orders traded
against By brokers. in other words, To preclude
''buclxeting' OF orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

and fidelity and special care has been taken to
send no one where he might be subject. account
of personal connections improper local influences,
no being assigned to his own election district.
and. with but two three exceptions. to his own
Assembly District At least twenty-five inspectors
have been employed in each Assembly District. =
Various checks and precautions have been en-
plsEcd to guard against and detect dishonesty and
Negligence and districts from which the reports APP
reared To be omen to suspicion have been rein
spected by men known to be specially trustworthy.
The table OF details in the XNvth, or banner"
district OF frauds. was published IN The Tribune
Yesterday. Those OF the other seven districts
ported upon follows:
SUMMARY OF ENROL MENT IN TWENTY EIGHT
ELECTION DISTRICTS OF THE IST ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT.
Total enrolment Gopuilican County Headquarters 4 101
Republicans found to be entitled to cnroment... Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

the country offering to buy their gold: gou
certificates and grcenbacks at premium OF one
half Of per cent At the same time they oner !"
sell these forms Of money at a higher premium
They also offer to bid for bonds for commission.
Lazard Freres yesterday withdrew S""VW la
gold bars from the Assay Office for shipment 10 IN
rope by the Aurania. which sails to-day. j. ~ W.
SelignIan G Co deposited 10000 marks in soii com
in the Assay Office 10 be melted into bars