davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
New.York State Fair.
THIRD DAY.

UTICA, Thursday, Sept H. 1865
The exhibition OF the State Agricultural Society as
was expected, drew together to-day an immense con.
course OF people. II is estimated that fully 800 people
VISITED the grounds. The cash receipts amounted TO
So,ze ~. The total receipts up to the present time
rom ali sources are sl 900 This is trde short of the
aggregate amount receped here two years ago no 10
thursday night The weather was pleasant during the
aay up 10 o'clock, when very heavy thunder storm
passed over driving the people into the buildings cat
Ge,stas end everything that offered shelter Major
Tsn Hooker visited the ground again to-day Nearly
tomorrow 1880 ~ " '""0ou
Inc composition in several departments has been
very close and spirited and the committees have had
difficult dnty TO perform. All the leading sewing
machines were In operation, and were subjected m
most rigid examination and the seyerest tests The
Committee spent several hours In their examina,ion
They awarded the premiums for the best family
Msemne 70 inc SINGER Manufacturing Company, and
also for the bestl manufacturing machine IT,
premium for the best specimens OF machine sewing a
awarded TO Grover g. Baker. was
The exhibition Of all the horses very fine and
attracted great attention also the procession ~
premium cattle. The six eight ten. and twelve
teams Of the American Express Company formed ono
OF the principal features OF the day. The fair closes 10
morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

team Of New-York. made the mile easily IN 2i2'.
and would have carried off the first prize but Tor
the superby handsome black one belonging to Storms
OF New York
PREMUas-ls. J. VI. Storms. N. Y, Browa DICK ana
Black Ralph. I'd. Buckingham N. Y, Lady Whiting ani
Mary Holbrook. 3D. r. ). Thsyer Hartford, Rather ana
Eoller.
BY Telegraph
HARTFORD Thursday, Sept. a. 1868.
The third and last day of the National Horse
Fair has been greater than yesterday Inc az
tendance very large and the show Of horses excel
lent There were thrse entries for the fvenile tro
viz: Frank Vernon, Henry Clay and Stonewali Jack
ton. The first prize 500 and the second 500.
Frank Vernon the first and second heats IN 2:3ot
and 1872. In the next heat Henry Clay and Sonewai
Jackson colided threw their riders and away; the
former running once and the latter three tunes around
the track before they could DO stopped Frank Vernon
troted the best he could being ged to keep clear OF
the runaways Thus ended the trot and Frank Vernon
was awarded the prize of $500 Several persons were
injured. including Carpenter. the driver Of St0newau
jackson. IT was fearful scene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
The New.Xork Semi Weekly Tribune,

Ready this morning, contains;
NEWS Summary Military, Naval, the Cur States News
ro Washington Virgins. the southern Atlantic States Ken
tucty aud Tennessee New York New England the este
States Pacific Slope Political Domestic Miscellany and
Tms TasL or wrRr-nteresting Particulars Of the Evil
dence
Tns MAsslcHrsgrrs STAIR CONVENTION
Wg.rERs srock GROWING ttir,, Letter)-From Our
Special Correspondent. Durham and Devon stock Blue
G,.. Mia COWS Which arr Best; KsspbeTres aud Cream
Feedng Cream to Hog. Southern Illinois Cows The Secret
NV rugLicATioss-Mfs. Farr,r', Recoilections; The
Tas cosrr-A Double Header"
Tug SHgSAsDoAH-rhc Man who Dehed the Pirate.
Erox NoRru CARoLisA Interesting Letter flom Our
Special Correspondent Gov Holders Juiges aa m,,s
ousy Assaulted in Court and aite"ard Ihhunshy
and Finally Missing UNI Ill. pl,cl
FEox Misunderstanding Letter from our Special Core
.uond.u Al Maan,oros. Gen. Shefdans Letter on
,si,h Mr,ro, B.lligeent Editor French 'blasIei ,bi
deed. Of senior Robes; What this Liberals Need 'Oha'n
Tug PnrsIpYsr AND SETH kismAS - e...i ,h
Grs sLocum-iiis Letter 20 John A. p1sen' ota 49, wv
Jonathan. on which lie Would Accept the Denoc1aNo NUN
Tmro Lsom-By the Author Of 81 Denis Dome ~e''
'Inp.d n ov cIy CorRrs sOUrH CAnoLSA-
Important Order by Gen. Gilmore
M nrnar..s CogRrspospEscK-Our London Core
spondrn, in Paris; Our Florence Letter pl,, I,,nal.
TINS CosYxssIos OF CossrAsok hksr
TBg sorrH CAE0LisA ELkcrloN
Lirr9aar ITEMS
VARIOUS ITEMS.
MIscELLAszoUs ITEMS
THE DRY GooDs MARKET phu.J.,bi,
CATTLE MAsxErs-Nsw York Boston and rh ps,cv
Exwyopx WuoL xsALE PRIcx5 OF COUNTRY rhopuoh'
J.r.s, Dox xsrIc AND FoREi0s Markets 81, oo,.
CoxurRcIAL MArrxRs-Tho Latest s'oeA '"' '
tioas.
MARRIAGES AND DKArHs
Tue SEMI.WBEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all
The EJi,orai articles not merely local In characters
LITERARY Reviews and Art Criticisms letters rom our
49,; go. SnociaI and Associated Press Teegraphic
Dsnstcbes q careful and complete Summary Of
Foreign and Domestic News EIS h 81 The Reports Of
fn,i,,o Rails about Fruit and other Horticultural
apa Agricultural Information soct Financial Cattle
J,ry Goods and General Market Reports. which are
nnblisheJ in THR DAILY TRIBUNE THE SEAI. WEEKLY
TpmTrNp also gives in the course Of year. three or
four VI tao Iates. and Best Popular Novels BIZ living
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
FROM VIRGINIA.
Bichmend and Danviilc h"'irooo
Seizure by Government De"o""eo
Election of Omcers-The Nomin"'io"
of Gen. Johnston for Presiden'-AA'"

BALTIMORE. Thursday, Sept IA, 1865.
Richmond papers of to-day have Deen re-
ceved ,,,. -. ,,o p;obuond
arS nanyiIle Railroad on Wednesday, resolutions were
sdonted denouucing the seizure by the nited states OF
tbe piedmont branch Of the Richmond ana Dai!lle
Railroad rs altogether contrary 10 rght anu lusice
.nd tbare il no grounds on which said railroad or
hnr nronerty can be withheld from the said company
committee 10 ait on President johnson and request
his sssstance in recovering the road was adopted.
The stoch hoders of the Danvie road met on euhes
dav for the purpose of eleetng PreSiuen' yen o. f.
Ioinston late of the Rebel Army. and Mr. AS Buioru
Sn W. a member of the Virginia Legislature during
the Rebellion were the nominees. Aiter engtn! us
ssion os 10 whether Gen Johnston would be accepla
HE 10 the Government authorities an Adjournment WS
wished 10 await the arrival of teegraphlc uspaa
from Washington in answer 10 questIon p pr rord
Inv Cen Terry as to whether the Governments "ouiu
oi;aet No dispatch was however received
One of the stockholders said Gen. lerry was pu, s
fctIv neutral in the matter but that II no response was
received the stockholders might CONSIDER that ihe Nv
thorities AT Washington did not assent TO the seeco
Another stockhoder stated that, in reply 70 an telo
cation as 10 the proprety OF eecuhg uen ;S ,ht
rbiIs no had very great respect for Johnston, ne
beleyed that his selection at this time "ouiu We
exceedingly iniudcious AMER TURNER oeoalo' anu
strong advocacy of the claims of Johnston by severa
stockholders and appeals TO vote for him the vote was
taken with the following result "A. ). Buiord go
r r. Johnston 72s; Bufords majority. $50 Ihe
vote OF stockholders stood for Johnston, 21 ior bu-
ford 676 The vote of the State l602 was cast by MI
Charles Palmer for Mr.. Buford.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the president
and Directors TO name such amount as may he
10 nut the road in thorough repair and provide the nee
esssry rolng.stock; also authorizing the pledge
of the net earnings Of the road for the payment OF any
obligation created under the resolutions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.

The RECENT ALLEGED WIFE MURDER
Coroner Barrett continued the investigation yester
day aitanoon into the circumstances attending the
death of Mrs Laura Mills the wife Of Franklin Mills,
residing at No. ~ Futon-st. The evidence showed
that the husband came home about II o'clock on Mon
day night. instead OF l o'clock stated by himself
The bar. keeper OF the American Hotel which nearly
adons The Eagle office (where the parties re3ided),
testes that he heard and other evidences OF
agony the night in question. Other witnesses testi-
fed to circumstances no at oil favorable the accused
but the physician who made the post morton exami.
nation not present. the adjourned until
this day at noon. Mills is meantime held in custody
to await the result Of the investigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

authors The cost Of these alone II bought In book
form, would be from six to eight dollars. II pur
chased in the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three or four times
that sum. Nowhere else can much current inteili'
gence and permanent literary matter be had at 50 cheap
rate as In The SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE Those who
believe in the principles and approve OF the character OF
TIE TRIBUNE can increase its power and influence by
Joining with their neighbors in forming clubs to sub
scribe for The SyMI WEEKLY Edition. 1t will in that
way be supplied ~ them at the lowest price for which
such a paper can be printed. Persons residing in the
city can find no more valuable journal to send to their
country friends Price five cents Mail subscribers,
copy year-lO4 numbers-s4i copies, year, vi 5
copies or over for each copy, 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
DIE d.
~ morning, Sept. 10, at ! o'clock

ALLAN-On Wednesday morning, Sept. d. ct o'clock
Relative. and friends OF the family respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from her late residence NO. " MOTT"
Moore.st., on Friday afternoon. at O'clock
BROWNIE Brooklyn, Wednesday Sept H. i8c' 'aco"
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully IN
vited to attend his funeral from the SAND. r. M notice.
GREGORY-At Cornwa-o on. Hudson. on Wednesday, sept
49, Of consumption, Dudley McA son Of the late water
Gregory Of a 1n,s ,h ss arc invited to
bis funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock. IRON MS ''
residence, No. 36 Susser-st., jersey City.
HAMMOND-In this city Thursday evening, sept ~
1855 Mrs. Amelia Hasamond in the I'D yesr Of her age
The relatives friends of the family are Ispecuy III
ocioct at the residence Of her brother
Clark, Ninety thhd-st., between Third and FourhsSe'
The remains to be taken TO Sing Sing for nterment
HUNT-On Tuesday. Sept. IL, Mary, wife of M. Furmah
Hunt, and eldest ghtsr of Thomas Hunt, esq.
The friends respectfully invited 70 attend the iuher non
BrookIyn on Saturday Sept 49, a, o'clock p H. without
further notice.
IRELAND-on Wednesday, Sept 10, Alfred W. H., young
est son of the late John and Ann Ireland In the 18th year o.
The relative. and friend. Of the family invited to .tena
Johns Episcopal Church, Varckst without further notice.
MORAN-On Wednesday Sept 49, after long and painful
illness, Elizabeth Moran, AGED 50 years.
brothers. Timothy owen w. and Matthew T. Brennan;
also of her ua John Murphy are respectfully invited
attend the funeral residence Of her mother No.
90 Ems, Friday morning at y O'Clock from thence To
st. Parck's Cathedral, where requiem mass will be Of
fered for the repose of her soul at l0t o'clock.
MAPEs-On Wednesday Sept I3 after long illness, Jane
Ann, wife Of William Harrison Mspe in the 10Th year Of
her
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
her funeral services her late residence, No 200 West
,Twefthst at o'clock a. on Friday, the 18th inst
Her remains will be taken Tsrytown for nierment on the
III O'Clock train from Tbirteth-st.
Masonic Tru1ton CORTLAND County, N. T. Saturday
Sept jesse Mason fZepaniah Mason aged 70 years
fkENDERGAsT-At Mineols, Long Island on Thursday.
sept a. 1888 Joseph M Prendegas ia the cd Of his
The friends OF the family viii the house at 81
on Saturday 10th. Tue remains will be taken to Green
wood.
sMlTH-ln Brooklyn, Thursday, Sept. a. Frank 81.
Smith. IN the 3lst year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF family invited attend
the funeral the residence OF his nother No. d Bond
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
SMirH-On Thur.day evening" Sept H. at her residence
Atlantic Brooklyn, Amelia wife Of Andrew Smith esq
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
WILCOx-On "Wednesday evening. Sept l3 1865 Antonette
Stors. daughter Of Charles G. and Elizabeth W. Wilcox
aged year, 10 months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence her prent No.
Fl Chari,onst, this afternoon at ! o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
The Crops In Nebraska.

A correspondent from Nebraska, under date
OF Sept, 1885, furnishes some encouraging state
ments On the condition OF tie crops in that Territory
He says
THE prospect for good crop in Nebraska is this
vear better than ever before Tie wheat crop is the
largest that has ever been raised here Notwithstanding
the heavy and constant rains that wo had through the
wheat harvest Some Of the wheat was slightly dam.
aged while standing in the shock. but week or two OF
good weather afforded the farmers ample time and OPP.
poranity for putting Up their grain In good condition
The average yield OF wheat this season viii be from %
10 30 bushels and / think when the annual report ls
made tina; Nebraska will equal exceed any of the old
States n wheat raising Last year only three States
went ahead of her Chat IT, in number of bushels to
the acreJ Tie corn crops look fue with the prospect
for the best crop ever raised here Potato aud other
vegetable crops are doing well"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
S. T.-1860-X.

s. T.-186O-X.
Persons Of .eden,iy habits troubled with weakness hssi
tude papiaon OF the heart lack Of appetite, distress after
eating torpid liver constipation lc deserve to suffer If they
will try the celebrated
PLANTATION BIrrERs,
which are recommended by the highest medical suthor
tee and produce immediate beneficial effect
They are exceedingly agreeable perfectly pure and must
supersede all other tones where healthy gentle stmuan
Is required
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite
They are eutido.e to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent naiasma,ic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidi.y of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Diarrhes and Cholera Morbua
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the strong. the lsnguid brilliant and
exhausted natures great They composed Of
the celebrated Caaya bark wn.esreen assaf roots and
herbs all preserved in perfectly pure ST. Croix rum For par
t,ulA, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle
BEWARE OF COusrEayEIra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Business Notices.

A SHORT STORY, BUT GESU-
sx European for the handkerchief could be afforded
here under the present tariff at less than twice the price Of
PHALoSs NroHr BLOOMING CrxRus a more delicious, per
everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

ROCHESTER,, Ihufsuay, sept To- 100.
The steamer Grace Truscott having on board
the Mem beers Of the Canal Board. with Major Gen.
Robinson an other gentlemen arrived here at 9:3o
this morning.
The visitors were escorted in carriages to Congress
Hall where they were welcomed In brief speech by
the Hon. j. G. Chumasero. Secretary OF State Depew
replied in behalf of the Board His remarks were very
eloquent and elected great applause The party will
leave for Lockport at o'clock Tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Our 9epsc m Der Solssice.

1t is general law in Chemistry that caloric
expands all bodies II it applicable to communi'
ties, there ought to be wrangling about the
Census for NewYork would be oonfessedy the largest
city in the world We in blissfu ignorance OF what
particular crime the Metropolis has committed beyond
its average degree of sinfune. that IL should be
afflicted with such speculative torrdness this season
Of the yeas.
Eyen since che LIST Just we miserable Me,ropoli,sns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Freedmen's Bureau Marine and
Military Items.

FORTRESS MONROE, Wednesday. Sept. 49, 1866.
The following officers have been appointed
from the Sd Pennsylvania ARTILLERY AssistantSuper
intendents OF the Freedmen's Bureau: Capt. j. B.
Bisphane for Elizabeth City County Lient. James
Darling. New Kent County; Lieut.. Frank Martin,
Charles City County; Lieut. Marshall James City
County; Lieut.. j. w Kaye. York County.
fleet OF vessels, which windbound in the har.
bor sailed to-day,
The United States steamer Pembina from Pensacola
bound TO Boston is at Norfolk with her machinery dis.
abled.
The steamer Iolus has arrived from City Point with
the 4th United States Colored Regiment bound TO Bal
timore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

ATTEMPTED MURDER. MIR. James A. Thomp-
son, residing in Nassau.st Brooklyn shot at by
some person unknown "Wednesday evening and
wounded in leg but the injury is not OF serious
character. Mr.. Thompson was standing in Nassau
st. near Goldst. az the time. The man who fired was
the opposite side and being in company with another
person. both away after the shot was fred They
were dressed black frock coats red shirts aud black
cloth caps. They escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
UNKNOWN MAN Found DROWNED. The bod

tNhNUNN
Of an unknown man was yesterday morning found
floating in the river foot Of North Tbrdst. Il. ID. The
deceased about 80 years Of age five feet inches
high, aud dressed in blue rock coat light pants
and vest white shirt and undershirt. white cotton
drawers and the boots had been footed. On finger OF
the left hand was plain gold ring. The body had
evidently been bat short time in the water Coroner
Barrett held inquest. but nothing could be ascer
TIMED In relation TO the deceased and the o0dy was
sent 10 the Dead House for Identification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Di.intcrmcnt Of Union Soldiers.

HARRISBURG. Thursday, Sept. II. Irt9
The time for the disinterment and removal OF
the dead bodies of Union soldiers buried in the De-
paItment of Virginia, will commence ON the first OF
October neAt. ,..,.
IL should be understood by persons going to Virginia
TO remove bodies that when graves are near stations OF
troops who are supplied with wagons. the use Of such
vehicles will be given for the purpose OF bringing I'D the
remains to points al which the railroad or steamDoat
transportation can be obtained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Gen. Grant nj Gt. Leafs.

ST. LOUIS, Thursday Sept IA, 1860;
Gen. Grant and family spent the day at tue
homestead of his father.inaw Gen. Dent, nine miles
from this city. No public demonstrations have yet
been made in his honor bu. at the request OF Mayor
Thomas and a number Of prominent citizens he VIII
visit and remain three hours at Lafayette Park tomor
afternoon, and give the masses OF people an oPpof
tunity OF paying their respects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Recent Increase Of Interest In the Sub
jeet-Excitcmcnt I'm the Sixteenth
Ward-Formation Of Societies in New.
York asd Observation-Disclosures Last
Evening,

forth and this time with brliancy never before
equaled in this vicinity. For many months all that
could be discerned was a tiny ribbon Of blue smoke
curling up from the seemingly dying embcrs and many
whose lives were consecrated to the work began to
doubt whether or not the holy fame had not entirely
deserted the altar when suddenly it flashed up into a
glorious blaze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
MARINE DISASTER.
Wreck Of the Shooting star-The Vessel
and Nearly all the Cargo a Total Loss
Escape Of Passengers and Crew.

:, NAIHO, III, IHurbdaV Sept. a. Ist5.
New-Orleans papers of the 9Th have been 70.
ceived They contain account of the wreck of the
steamer Shooting Star the night of the 9th inst ff
teen miles west OF Iimbletar Light House while ON
her way from New Orleans to Galveston va
The ship and the greater part Of her cargo ere total
loss No lives were lost 1t is feared that the gale in
which she was wrecked swept over the Gulf of Mexico
as no vessels had arrived at New Orleans for three DAYS
previous to the 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

SOMETHING NEW.
Boys and Children's GARIBALpI CUTAwAY and ZoU.
AVE SUITS by the Thousands at Reasonable Prices
l. V. BRoKAw, No. 81 Lafayette place
No. 81 Fourth. ave-. opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

LIFE FOR THE HAIR-Changed from gray to
natural color without dyeiDg LONDON HAIR COLOR
KEST0RER AND DRESSING does not stain or SOIL any
thing keeps the scalp clean. cool and healthy, makes
the hair soft dark and nxurian fragranty periumed
Sold by the leading druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

IHE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRrNGER, with cog
Wheels. Warranted the best in use Statesmen wanted
everywhere. L. T. BROWNING, Gen. Agr, BAT Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
fAdyertisements.

THE FINEST OvERcOArs EVER SEEN IN THIS
COUNTRY now ready for sale.
Nv. BgoKAw. No. 90 Lafayette place,
No 81 Fourth.ave.. opposite Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

Mrs. Sharpsteen, in a temporary fl Of insan
ity. hang herself at Lester Wyoming County. las
Tuesday She was - years Of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

JgFFERs, 573 Broadway, Is selling his Ladies'
and Childrens SHOES at reduced prices. The Ladies
invited to call and JEFFRRa No 53 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

HALIFAX. Thursday. Sept IA. 1865
large fire is now raging at Liverpool N. s.
The whole t"wp is in danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

BAILEY WASHING AND WRINGISG MACHINl
CoMPANY's CoG-WHEEL MACHINES No. 476t Broad
way. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
SOMETHING NV,

ERICssON's CALORIC ENGINE,
OF improved construction, at No. l64 Duane-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15
Special Notices.

First Assembly District Union Associations
Special Meetings cf the fr.i Assembly District Union As
az No Frankoftst purpose of elecng three Dele
CITES three Aterites to represent sad District IN the
mon S''' Convention JOSHUA P 1 Abe
D. II. PRrsrrP, Secretary.
Fifth Assembly District Union A.socintion.-
to Ui5 AZ sc0 r Dss.s' TO the ssiS9 state
on FRIDAY EvENlNo POI, cPsP lrosl 7ip; N; % m.
J. ih p cos &c nAxAA Secretaries
seventh Assembly District Union Association.
ave. one fRbaY in % s. is s elect
Dega,e: to the State coRysnOT to be he'd at Syracuse OH
W.. u e coansa Secretaries.
Eighth Assembly District Union Association
II Of the call Of the Union Central COMMITTEES
GdsD on Friday EVESfNd ssp s' 1857 e, S ss
Delegates and A.ernaies the Union State Convention
JAMES acLAREN. President
s SAN M E :. SWIFT, Ssscrs'ari''.
Tenth Assembly District Union A.sociation.-
b. held by this Association FRI DAY EVENING. Sept
y to o'clock 2. m. ROBERT B. BOYD, President.
Herman :. BAUrR, secretaries.
Fourteenth Assembly District Union Associations.
meeting Of the above Association will be held Headquarters
NO 18th instant for the purpose Of eectng Delegates and
Aernstes to the Syracuse Convenon. Polls from y 10
y o'clock o. m. JOHN ID. OTTIWELL, President.
WV DKg~xSsp, }secrstsries
Fifteenth Assembly District niou Assoc iatiOn-
special meeting OF this will be he'd FRIDAY
E!GNlNG, September Is 1903 at their Headquarters No
to the Union ms B.
rass on September 20 1902 Po: open non 70 s9cloci
"a. THOMAS MURPHY, President.
fr 70 ssrT Poansu2 Secretaries.