davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
land 4 Burlington II. X.

-es---zzr ass'---isz, sfs.----'1sss
CHANGE OF TINE.
AND AtTfH MONDAY JANUARY
j lsaf traiHs a ii rau as tliuHs fit-
lava ARLINGTON TuR RUTLAND,
n. sua a1Uf ~
u RUTLAND ToE hEtIuWs FALLS,
A. aad no. a.
y q nfLInN TAiIs T0R ErTLAND,
y st. aat AIsf.h
EANE RUTLAND roh BURLINGTON,
j ~, az AR
, H.Hfi-s. ffaila raHaFa slnriig gub ne
y oHffsl tnd Nefuilut suf Csus4s d aiifaaas
h afi aaa \ affh.
laHA' ifAius nsaHrfi % iih fhr ssfatagt aHd
fiat aiAaHf anl EHrEsa. sHa N osirfs ksf-
l ,ii'''aas. Sc Tvs Aiheng As~ \ al ran
\ tsastfs.si snt tss ~ u.f
\ .tle faiis rninf ffalhegf slfh fbs fhruhiss
Atiift kad -ailigsf nsitasadr
JOHN =. Dt AIAP, sspt.
frr aranr'f Nftfras
sat 1sh fHTA lrts
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
]. X. BARNES,

NJ Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
Hat, Gaps, Fur,, and Ready Made Clothinr, No.
Daniris' niock, RHtlaHd, ~ 81
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

hasft -ti.as Euatrfs- tn4 sii kiras ~ i~aftsf
sNtsi rFssst, sai.aHsuf 81 4siiasiea hsii. hsi-
laaa o. As-lf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

MsnafzeturrT aud Dealer "a TIN, sheet ln'h abd
Capqef W are snd also, exclusive Arent IN Rot
land Caantg ~ the sais ~ The sieve called "fhs
Tnls star Pint DooI East Of nsers lleiei,
s.fiaHa - l0-ly
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
" 4 Boston and Western
Vermont Railroads.
4 -.s@. s,...-.,.;g zs-...,.is.. !.
CHANGE OF TIME.

CHANGE oE TIME.
BE- lrhfr hgfiand ~ ttiihfes
20 uaNpDAItpN, go A ". aTflye ~ Tfuy,
~
IT,. ti-is 4 NJ, auise - Trs ass ".
|Es-s-. Ag5 r. n. sa The arnssi u ispFsss
10 Nualfrsi. sp1vs a t'ruf Nsa Z. "
l.osss fns - ffisNsi-
fla a. N srire 81 RnHsnd an 4. NJ.
- lhs5 4, NJ, arfits Al EataHd l.ul 7 NJ
iHNuDsTiuN, a.ts =. afnye ai hai
~
b. 3 N Esffess uam ifpm haiisna vii
u iasn sieuaifd, us O. issfr HAstsHFcie-
i al Esrfs=s if,aa ffaF " ~ stif nniy a hen
,sINrea faF lad hsilanf
rs r. JOHNSON, SaEs.
u Anssst -. ies.L 1T
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Commission Merchants, and Deairfs In Fluur salt,
If,R, steel, Agricultural implements, D"oF., sash,
Glass, &C, &e., near the Freight Depot Rahasd,
-. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
IANnOy X opAvre


Doalrfs in Funtlaf., rfuyisians, lion, Coal Nsils
HafaAafr, fsss der, and fuss, neaf the nseh,
Hsfiaaa. BE
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Ati.fufr aHd t4nssiksf 81 Law a-il.s iag ir chan.
asg, sna AFfnI 80 fcusiulsrrs, haaHii laaaf,
A. Omee, "a tiop fAnli's tisfs, Asi-aa4,
~ A--u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

liifsusl ahd csanssiiss ai Las, and ~eliriiof ~
Chaneeu aisr o CuHlnlissienrT Zoe The States ~
NaiRf, NeS nsuanshlrr Eht.dr Island, Naahecu-
cat, Ass Nefk, fenns, isauia, ohio, indianai
Aiebigsn. Ntscansin, Ana iaua. oGlec 10 The
tsiuft lltal.f. Eafiana ~ IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Manufacturer aud Dealer in B1-1is, sbnes, Ac., sc,
Sr. ke., over %. l.. h,bhin-' store, kafidHa, 1T
RepainHg done al ,hou notice, and all work war
fanffd. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

IUIfN n hODeEHS a VN7
No. Fprine Lane, Busina.
Tyre, rfes>ss Ink, and other Printing Materials
o, rILovtE. A. NonsEhs- q. rAifeHi 'f
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
MARTIN @ EyERrs,
CHARLES WILLIAMS.

Ait.rsHy and Caunsciiui a. Law and Salir.inf IN
D. s-l
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

NAnulaeturrr. and wholesaie and Retail Dealer- in
4. :. Msoo,nbct's faieHI sua~ Cutter, Hyds.
rtiis. ~, II
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Auafnsy ahd C,taassiiai ~ Las aud sahritof in
Chsnrcs uHios nrsfl ui4nsits ii4r sisia bAak,
6ssssagfaH, ~ f-I
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Wholesale aud Retail nrugeis,s, and Dealers ~ Per
fumcry, faRcy Articles, lrusros, Shoulder breecs
BurniHr fluid and tamphcno, In Union buiidiue
Main street, and under the iiAHwsl House, Nash
iugton street, ksilgHd, ~ I'll
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Aunlnsf sad Caiinssllof % LaN and ~.liriiaf iu
Chsneer,. ofhCs 10 CsshaAu's buiieihf. beus'sg 3
-. D. 81
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03

Marufaeturef aud Dealer IN cabinet Furniture,
Ihaifs, Mattresses, loukinF Glasses, Picture
Frsines, and Ready Made Coihh., liunteon's huild-
Ing, Washington ~, HHhaHa, ~ I'll
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
WASHINGTON MARKET,
Pc A nyEp

WTsT srEurr, oFr4sfti tHr P,rE,
RUTLAND, VT.
frys Al kind. of meats usuay Kept al such csiah
ushusnts, ,suppsd to order. rarioaiar alieutun paid
tu packing l5-iY
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-03
Bookbinding

bOOkDlnuinB
sil H. hfanfhns executed uF.n ne uansi rea-un-
efuss,
! eaiaf aftehiipn 10 giVra 10 etsruung an ntdefs
aicah pAiiems u ruled and printed Blank
Stationery.
|fre and desirable sinrs ~ l'iAih and Fancy
sslf /, uiiefsd ~ wholesale - retail, o. which
sfuiioa e the lssblie g. fcspet tiaily ihvto1.
sEO. \. TILE a 90.
snii Irh, "a, issA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
The Duel at IIoboker.

From the Evening Post, Oct ell
the Evening Post Of She 18th has excited great deal Of
interest throughout the country at large well at
Hoboken, where the thing was transacted with such
secesy ba but two outside Of the parties con
cerneo could hsve known thing ab- ut t Although
the pistol reports were heard al the town.
persons have even expressed ncreiulity to the
truth Of the pRrIstive which proceed to dissi
pate by full sela,ion of all the portcoArs includns
the rrgnsl cause of the difficulty. These are OBJ.
tame from private but entirely reliable source.
II appears thHt Edward Norton, cerk 10 this city,
who les des in aoboken, and James Johnson, young
liquor deaer (not Thompson, ss Sc staei before) Of
South Carolina, had quarrel suuday night John
SOD, who passes his summers ne to avoid the yellow
fever found impossible to escape the f-ver OF love
Ia sbor. be paid his attentions respectable young
lady OF HoboleD and with aatteriog prospects Of
cess.
To this young lady he had extended an invtst,n TO
join him in wslS on Sunday evening, which she de-
rends TO the Barclay street Hotel pr,osb Div with vie
u drown his rfectioos in some pleasant beverage.
Judge Of his surprise yhsD about eight o'clock of that
evening, his friend Norton entered the bar with
the announcement that NJ was his way to Hoboken
with the sfore mentioned lady aud that he had for
johnson, bo conceeed his chsgrn for the tue
and with his two companions returned with Norton to
the young lady on the boat.
Here bis iId gration found vent in language which,
however, is lot our purpose to report Words passed
between the two which resulted in chal,snge from
johnson to his Nes York fend, xhich spted
the spot, without the use OF pen, ink paper
On arriving at Hobolen, Nessrs w ArDoli and p. Eve
ret we're appointed seconds after which the yonng lady
was escorted home by ar. Norton, sous
Arrangements were maze for duel on the Eysian
Fields II esday morniug at ak O'Clock Bat owing to
the ground it deferred ill Wednesday at six O'Clock
We have already given faithful report Of the
exchanged and on the recona Ore the South Caro- inau
wounded In the left The incredulity which
has been Expressed in certain quarters arose from the
fact that numbers had assembled on Tuesday the
day FIRST agreed upon the Eysisn Fields with the
pectaon Of seeing the ght and becg had
circulated report that no duel had taken place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1854.
Dessructi Con1aagration.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE,

wArERvnIz Oct. 2l, 1854.
In the teSs Of Marshall at about nine O'Clock la
night FIRE vss discovered in the house Of Mr. Oliver
an ErgIshmsE BY nan psssing BY, who Immediately
bloi through window In the house and rescued child
about four years ola Other person5 scsn coming to his
assistance the dansr subaued The child states
that the rs originated from match which his grand
mothsr-Mrs Oliver snosa and n6ru,w woman-,yas light
ing fer clothing taking e causing he- death before me
dica' assistance could be outsined.
CLOCK FACTORY AND rssAss FoUNrzY BURNT.
HARTFORD, Oc. 81, 1854.
The Kennedy clock factory at Southington, In ths
county was burnt yesterday. Lsss $40 0o0 Insurance.
SIS, 900
The Langdon Brass Foundry, at PiAinvile, also In
this county, was destre the day Loss s6oso
Conviction OF COunterfsltcrs IN Nontscaa.
AoSrREAL, Oct 81, 1864.
Two of the gang of couuterfsitsrs on trial here viz
Hurd the engaver and Tree of Dunham have been con-
victed Of uttsrng counterfeit notes. and two Others
wellington an American, ami GlsaSono OF Dunham have
Withdrawn their pleas Of not guilty and pleaded guilty
They have not yet been sentenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

NRw ORLEANS, Oct. 20, 1854
Our cotton sse for the week have been 20 900 balss
Mddyg is quoted at DC. The stock hand s 100, 900
bsles and the Increased receipts at all Southern por
"a compared with LAST year a. 900 bales Good Ohio
-four is selling at 81 The prices for lard lower 10
cents asked for barrels.
CHARLESTON, Oct 20, 1854
Our cotton market shows activity, but prices
uncsangea Tho sales day 100 bales, ct prices
rar ging from 6i4o to 93ic.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81, 1854.
Our stock market dull this morning sales Of
Reading Railroad 1T 35I: Long island Rsiroad 14lS
Morris Canal IS; Pennsy lvania Raroad a.; Psnnsyl
yania State 6s 83h Money Is rather higher good bills
being quoted at IL per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
FINE ARTS.
DAINTlNG BY sIn EDWIN LaNDsEER

TANNING BY 6Ih EDWIN LANDSEER, r. A.--WIL.
II LIAMs, STEVENS WILL NJ 3 co printsellers
and publishers, have mucn pleasure In cling tnat
they will exhibit, in their gallery, comns, cling aon-
|dsy next Oct 2S ana armnsnns on sstasaay Noy AZ
|unrfyaIec artist Sir Edwin Laudseer, A. This Pic
|ture entitled sThe Twns painted BY order Of the
of respect TO the celebrated railroad engineer, Robert
.sphenson Esq TO whose kindness, and the interest
felt by the great artist gay his nu merous admirers
orthis opportunity to the art ~orh from his hand
(which hiss reached this country. Cards OF admission
may b obtained 1t the dssk. Art depository, 800
|BrcaAvny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

The gTsAMsmp UNION, Capt. Adams, sailed yesterday
for Southampton and Havre with ~ passengers Her
spesis list amounted TO $2i9,35
LAUNCH or PAcKn sMp.-The packet ship Johannis
Berg owned by Capt. sogory and Others, Vas launched
at 10 o. clock yesterday morning from tb yard OF wm
Perine at Greenpoint, with her mass in She Ia q
two deck ship 1s2 f. kesl III r. atween docks and
le6 feet over all 3d feet beam - feet deep and about
p.eAst Msv Orleans 70 Rsrs, and vi bs command
"a By Capt. Ulrich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
The Yellow Fever as the South.

The Yellow Fever as the south.
CHARLESTON, Oct 20, 1854
There only death from yellow fever in this city
to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, Oot %, 1854
The weather keeps quito cool and fhsrs Is now but lit
tie sickness here. Many Of cssns are returning
BALTIMORE, Got. 20 1884
The number Of ntements st Savannah during the past
week was 90 including Is from yellow fever.
On Thursday at Charleston there were three deaths
from the fever and at Augusta four.
A white frost had occurred ut Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

From Boston,
THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF CHARLESTowN TO
BOsTON-THE CHOLBRA AT SEA.
BOSTON, Oct. 81, 1854.
The opinion ofths fun bench Of the Supreme Court
delivered to-day declaring that the act Of the Legsa.
ture annexng Charlestown to Boston, which act has
besn accepted BY the voters Of both cts is unconst
tutiopal and void.
The anti annsxatonists In Charestown are celebrating
the decision Of the Judges by fre works, saues and
torch light professions.
The British brig Ann, from st. Johns for Boston,
was spoken at few days altar leaving port with the
cholers on board She had large number Of passsn-
gers, many Of whom said to be survivors Of the
wrecked steamer City Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
NE WS BY LEGRA APH.
The lLL-FATED ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS FROM MONTREAL.
The Remains Of Sir John Franklin and his
Crew Fully identified.
->~S~~~~~>~~~~c~~~>~~~
TERRIBLE SUFFERING5 OF THE PARTY.
Arrival OF the Passengers Of the City or
Philadelphia.
Ravages of the Fever at the South,
TO-, &o, 20.
Additional Particulars Relative co thc Disco.
md Parry.


very OF the Remains or Sir John franklin
snd Parry.
MONTREAL Oct. 81, 1854
The Herald of tnis morning has the following I'm
extra Of yesterday evening Informed ths public
at current In town that the remsins Of
Sir John Franklin, Of his Gre and their ships had
been dtcovsred. We Immediately dsspat ched SPECIAL
messenger to the Hudson Bay Company,s house 1t
Iacbne through the kindness Of the Governor Sir
George simpson, enabled to lay before our readers
the following outlines of despatch received BY him yes
terday from Dr. Pae -
DR.. Rae has been ab ent on the coast since the rst
Of the month Of June 1885, and returned to York Fac
tory the 2sth of August last from whence he forward
ed letters by express to Sir George Simpson, via the ged
river settlement.
After briefly noticing the result Of his own expedition
and the difficulties with which they had to contend he
proceeds to state that from Esqusux he had obtained
certain information Of the fate Of Sir John Fraukins
petition who had been starved to death after the loss OF
their ships, which crushed In the ce and while
making their way south to the Great Fish river Of Buck
near the outlet of which party Of whites died. leaving
accounts of their suerings the musted eorpses Of
fome which had evidently furnished food to their
fortunate companions.
This information, although not derived from the Es
quimau1 who had communicated with tho whites, and
who found their remains but from another band who
obtained the details vird uoce, may yet be relied
on. No doubt is left Of the truth Of the report,
as the natives had in their possession various art-
eles Of European manufacture which had been in
possession Of the whites Among these silver spoons
folts &c of which is engraved "sir John Frank
lin. c. b. while the others have crests and initials on
them which identify the having belonged to
the n.fated expedition. Drawings Of of these
have been sent down.
This fearful tragedy must have occurred long ago
as the spring Of 1850.
The foregoing embraces all the particulars yet
in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

ARRIVAL OF THE PASSENGERS AND CARGO OF THE
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct q, 1854
The British propeller Osprey, with goods from the
wreck of the City Of Philadelphia passed Cape May this
morning, bound here.
The American steamer Osprey, with the passengers,
passed Wilmington creek at ten o'clock this morning.
The Osprey brings les of the passengers Of the City Of
Philadelphia and win return almost Immediately to st.
Johns for tie balance She also brought fourteen Of the
Arctic's and few Of the saved passengers whose
pames have been given before
She also has board the metallic life boat belonging
to the Arctic, which taken to St. Johns by the
vivipg passengers.
Mr. Geib, the rurser Of the Arcti,, was landed as
Holiness Hole from the Osprey on Thursday.
The steamer Keystone State, from Savannah arrived
this morning, reportsPassed in the Savannah river
bsrks Marin Morton, Of New York, and Ellen, Of Liver
pool bound up OF Frying Pan Shoals passed. bark sa
rah, bound South. On thursday night passed steam
chip, supposed to Re the Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
A Catholic Church DinscuIty.

CtNClNxATn, Oct. II, 1854.
difficulty has existed between the trustees Of the Ca
tholic church in Newport Ky) and the bshop growing
out Of the latter having school house built church
lot without the consent of the former The trustees
applied for injunction. which granted to-day By
the COURT the Judge deciding that the bishop had right
to appoint the trustees for the church. and TO the
ground for church purposes only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
MATRIMONIAL.

YOUNG NAN OF CHARACTsR, Cd LOOKS, AND
~ able TO supporte wife IN styls between twenty and
twenty ave years czgs just graduated from College, de-
sires to form matrimonial engagement With lady BE-
tween sixteen and twenty yers Of Of fair expression
and amiable disposition; confidential. Address J. "
Leslys, New Haven, Connecticut
1E ArRlNONY MADE EASY, Or HOW 10 WIN
M lovea.-Prosessor LAYTON, Boston form rly Of Lon.
dom will fend to sny address, ON receipt OF one doAar
fpot paid plain directions to enab ladies' or gsntemsn
TO Win the devoted affections Of many a the opposite
y ~ their hearts may desire. me process h 20 nmpis
Sut 20 captivating, that eli may b married. Irrespective
III ago, appssrsncs, positions and ast tnougn MOI
lsast It cxh b arranged with such ssse and dsncssy
that dsteotion d impossible Address Professor Awton
Boston, Mass No lstsers taken from the Pott Omss
unless the postage il paid.
Hk ADAM AOkROw WILL OAUU fEkDf .AA
Iu Nages, who wl al enjoy the grsstses haPpineas
and matrmonal bliss, ano v show the person they VIZ
marry through instrument vhieh shs vii cause n
Illuminate itself BY invoking the powers OF her woncsrfu
science and VIII te all events Of fe and even the vsry
thoughts 70 Brooms str~st nsAr Cannon strsst esa
|slsmen not admitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22

NON. ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL-SPECIAL
ELECTION IN WILMINGTON, N. O.
BALTIMORE, Oct 2l 1854.
The mail south Of Wilmington did not arrive here this
evening.
In the Wilmington district IN C), at special elsc-
ton, Mr. Mcmillan was chosen representative, over
the regular nominated candidate.
convict named Hamilton, in the Marion district South
Carolina attempted TO escape from jail Sunday last,
and killed named Gibson who was sndeavoring to
10 arrest him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
RRnnKLYN.

At large and respectable meeting OF the ndepend snt
voters the Seventeenth ward the consolidated city
of ookyn, held at the Nstional Hotel Friday evs-
nirg Oct 20, tho nominating committee appointed At
Following canddstes TO be supported at the ensuing
election for ward fhcers:-
SURE, ris0r-H Fenton
Aldermen-J Job Davis. N. ID z S. Blank.
Assessor--A. W. Silkworth
Eguse Ccmmissioner-Jscob Hendriczson.
Constdbie--wilham Reamer
Inspectors Of Election-J P. Halett John Slkworth.
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The following letter from Mr. Geo H. Andrews, the
whig nominee of the Fifth Congressional district ap.
peared in the Courr and Enquirer OF tbs 2lst inst
MI DEAR SR-Several partial friends have for some
time been pre- sing for tde nomination to Congress
from the Fifth district and the matter seems to
be assuming more definite shspe, my relations with
you it proper for me to comm unicate frankly
shall neither seek nor avoid the nomination,
rot ask one mans good will or SERVICE submit 10
cent tsxauon II conferred 1t must be free, unsought
unbcught Offering. 1t must be made to resident
for nearly twenty years In the distr,t who has dis
charged faithfully public trusts and not with
ference to my connection with and supposed influence In
the Courier and Enquirer.
shines 90 is quite probable that the nomination
VIII reach me, but as has been talked about It right
that should In reference to the political conduct Of
the paper that In event do desire that any regard
for me for supposed interests should induce you
during the CANVASS to say or refrain from saying
eyabe which would other wise suppress utter
Should be elected there win be more than year af
forded In which to advise to the then proper
be pursued am aware that your own opinion has al
ways been very decided that one sustaining relation
to any newspaper Ike mine to the Courier and Enqur,
should not become candidate for such Office and in
that opinion concur; but you will agree with me that,
In tho absence Of General Webb abroad final action
upon this point is not now practicable.
put this in writing because tho track Of politics s
often slippery that prefer II should be "ssnded"
before move. Faithfully yours, g. Il. ANDREWS
OctOb0r I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-22
INTERESTING POLITICAL NEWS.
CITY POLITICS.


INDEPENDENT TEMPERANCE NOMINATIONS.
Temperance Convention No. 2 was held last night 1t
No $50 Broadway, to nominate ticket for tho sup
port OF the temperance mon in the coming election
The delegates to this convention appointed at
meeting OF tho temperance citizens held short
time since the Grove and Hudson streets
The convention was organized by calling Nathan Mes.
bit to the chair.
Upon motion, the meeting proceeded to select
ticket, which was made out follows
Mayor. or.................... Wilson G. Eunt.
Recorder ................. John a. White
City Judge. ............... Sidney A. Stuart.
Register. ................. II d. Johnson.
Surrogate e............... W. Bradford.
Iistrict Attorney. A. o Hail
Governor aims House,. DR.. James R Wood.
Comniss'r sire cts Lamps Joseph T. Ebling.
There beng furtf or business before the conven.
ton, motion was made and carried to adjourn.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..
The soft shell delegates of the Tenth Assembly district
includirg the Twelfth Nineteenth and Twenty. second
wards met ir convention last evening" at the residence
Of Mr. Paris, at Manhattanvle and after ballots
nominated Mr. Nicholas sesgrst theic candidate for
Assems]yman. The principal opponent Mr. Henry
sbav When the result Of the seventh ballot de.
cared three cheers gven after which Mr. Seagrt
was nominated by accamaton.