davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
rOIITICAL.
oEIo.

OEIo.
OUIOS SHARE IN THE PUBLIC LAND skLFs-
RAILROAD MEASURES IN CHE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS. Jaa. 1s.-A joint resolution was
introduced into the House. This afternoon asking tho
Ohio Representatives. in Congress 20 their influence
TO secure legislation that will from the Cen
eral Government 100000, due Ohio part OF tho
three per cent sales OF public lands In Ohio,
granted hy Congress in lien OF taxes on
unsCld lands. Bills introduced 10 protect
stockholders Of railroad companies by aboi-hing fast
freight lines; also TO authorize directors Of railroads
purchase stock and bonds OF such railroads less par
value provided that the consent OF three ourths OF the
stockholders is first obtained. The Committee on Rail
roads requested 10 prepare bill which shall have
the effect 81 doing with Tho system Of dis
criminaton in charges for freight and passengers
Ohm rlilrDJtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
DoNRSTIC sIAPRETS

jan iul and snbaugd Whea dull sod sapss
Iower; No I SpI.np 81 2Gl % Eo Spnrg y IA 10
spring 81 49, 81 ~ 80 spring seller Fbm, ~ el sasrA
ST ri dull ard q shade i9NcT No Nx~. 41sc Rjssed
c; seller Pebruay 4ie Ol dull sad 0ucaa1ge No. At Jfia
reed 3 seller February 2ic RE duU and urcbangil
No 6Tic RrIec.c Gle No 3 seller February SIC Barley faB
but shade higher No. Spuug 6q6ir Pork dall anil cSno<
sales nj CO Fcf rrr March 2 30 Lard is eDi
shade oser saes IS seller Febraar 50 S@es 90 Haas
Il, pcr sa9e Gre Nests tiri DEFINED T.. Blis Meats dru
md unchsnzei Lave Hogs du and declining sales at - %9 - IA
81 Dressed Hog dli a. - o.
WHISKY tely Recpis3o0O btu Flour HOO hush Wheat 20 80
100 Ora Is be,h BUSH HOO 5csb. Barrier,
~ 90 Iio Shpmen-2G bhS Flour ~ hush Wheat UH
hash Corn Il coo Cats. 800 bash. t. 800 6ah BaT.
1909 Hogs. ...
ALBAsY jan l3whea du and neglected hominay 80 7so~
Raeynohiug doing Oa unchanged aiek
ic,r~ No state and Western Il Sc Western Sc
ErwORLgAN lDat. a. S,05c. Ban, ~ o. Pprt,
s 50 Becon-Shou dull lower at e. Ses scce and arat
Clear Rib G,; Clear Side '!c All other articles 9nclage M
cAsnge-Stgrlug 1879; Newlork sight discount God. lO
WiII.G.oN H. c. Jan l8Spd;s fueEae Gua at'tic. Rcss
f-r at stranl Tor Pale Crude Turpentre ste7if A.
do Nrn Tar steady AZ 81 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

H'ihard White, age 70, an old resident OF Hsr'
lem Nabrun over aud instantly killed yesterday by "
ekpre-' train on Tive Harlem Railroad ~ ODehgndrcd
epdninetecnthst Be had attempted 70 the traos
m front q the approaching train. and seeing anoa'a
train coming IN opposite direction. became confcsed
aod stood 5lhl His BODY sh0rln gly uanglcd. The
reInane WerC bono 20 the Morgic, Vhcro an nGusS
VIII DO hod is t1t"d that the wife Oi the dcceased
N run over and killed the place two three
years GRO HVO0 AFTER the accident occurred estardays
iar' 9nd cEoitod crowd gathered aud threats wcrs
feey made OF tearing I'D the sTack Capt BeDnctt pro-
ceedrt = I'd section ~ police 10 the scene. aud dis
rrsfd tae crowd before any exccsscs hac been com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
THE ST LOUIS RAILROAD CoNvENTION.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, JAM 18-The Railroad Con-
vention. yesterday elected the following officers OF tho
new Association President, Thomas Allen President Of
the Iron Mountain Railroad; Vice President, Albert
Fink General superintendent OF the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad; Secretary and Treasurer, j. H.
Sheldon General Superintendent Of the Gilman, Clinton
and Springfield Railroad; Executive Committee, l.. j.
Fleming General superintendent OF the Mobile and ONO
Railroad A. Mitchell, General Superintendent OF the
Illinois Central Railroad w. r. Arthur, General super
ntendcnt Of the North Missouri Railroad; j. Z. Nc
Mullen, General superintendent OF the Chicago and
Alton Railroad and q. H. ketletOn OF the Hannibal ana
St Joseph Railroad Atlanta, Ca, was selected as the
next place Of meeting the first Tuesday In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEVIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THR TRIBUNE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 18.-All the leading
members Of the TWO Republican factions in this state
have gone TO Washington to testify before the Committee
appointed 20 investigate the charges against Senator
Clayton IT IL also stated that prominent Democrats are
also TO be summoned TO testify TO whether trade
was made with Clayton which induced him 10 give GER
Of election to Gen Edwards, our Representative
candidate, instead OF Judge Boles
GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 18.-0ver 1000 invited
guests were present the celebration OF the extension
Of the Chicago and North Western Railway 10 MenOm0-
nee and the completion OF the Green Bay and Lake Pepn
Railway ~ New-IOndon. The banquet last night, was
splendid affair over being present The enterprise OF
the Milwaukee and Northern Railway was loudly cleCICd
and aid was promised them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
SUPPOSED sHIPWRFCK.

BATH, Me-, Jan. 1s.-By private dispatch, per
Cable news has been received Of the total loss of Wex
ford harbor the Of Ireland about tho 18th nst
Of the ship Idaho Of this port Capt Joseph X Murphy.
she was built here In 1906 of 400 tuns burden, ana
owned here bne insured for sc0OOy The captain
had his wife and two children with him, HE son
being mate. Nothing has been heard from the odoeIs or
crew, Ml.AOngA u b ayuel LleY arc ssI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
OPENING or THE MERCHANTS CLUB.

The Merchants Cuban organization COM
posed mainly Of dry.goods dealers numbering about
200 members-opeued yesterday its new Clubhouse
No. 1913 Leonardst. built the ground formerly occu
pied by daptdatcd buildings used rs Internal
nue Offices The accommodations are limited: tne ucc 81
rations quiet hut sastefu and inc ai III 10 -
handsome p9ttcu The rooms have been neu W aan
with view to comfort. The following 9mceS Ifsn,v
gpauding; VicoPresdcnt, William Iuihpupn as ~
urcr, Hewlett soudder; secretiry cotnet"ss fn,a
bull, Edward III. Tvwusena. ", FWu'sa huhs' snu Wa
Iinhl 1. IViuetng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
A pRoHrBIToRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

legislation on political action, representing State
Temperance Society. The Good Tempars and the 5ons
Of Temperance. held meeting in this cisy to-day ssv
erol drafts OF local prohbitOFy bill considered
resutng In the adoption Of resolution approving sub
stantiay tb0 so-Calcd O'DOnneil BILL which iatco
duced Hst year. wish change providing Tor obtaining
decsou Of the by ballot instead " petition. John
O'DOnneii Samuel Mexican, aud ID. : MCClltln Woroy
appointed srbcommttee 10 perfect the bill cnf PEE
scnt 10 - the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
ATTEMPT 10 AssAssINATE A STUDENT.

A student of st. Johns College, Fordiam.
named Ahsrn while sitting iii his bedroom. IN hall adj
ioining tho main building. at a. IL on wednesday
heard unusual In the stairway and going out INTO
the entry encountered stranger. VINO area pS"' ~
,, I'd ..c.not Ahant two weeks prior this occur
repoe Eueene Benos the younger OF wo brothers rom
81 Louis while asleep IN MS ROOM Yh@h aaoss , str ~
me .t and Crust beneath tho bcVSvothes lilo apssas w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
TIE IApANEsE EMBASSY.

SAN FRANCIsCO Jan. tS.-The japanese En-
bassy are visiting the schools factories ana other pont4
Of interest in tie city. There VIII be grand military
parade in their honor Saturday next and ball ou
tuesday Tho japanese Minister OF Justice visited hs
Fourth District Court yesierday, am was invited 20
acat with the Judge the bench lie understands Eo-
gish aud was greatly interested IN the proccedlgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
TIE MILITARY DIVISION OF THE SOUTH DIS
CONTINUED.

WAsurYGToN, D. c., Jan. ia general or
der Of tho War Department announces that by direction
of the President the Military Division OF the south Is as
continued The Of the Departments OF the
South aud the Gulf will report direct to the Headq"a
ers Of the Army The personal staff OF the late Major
Cen Ualeck will report for duty with their proper com,
anders. The general staff officers OF the DIVISION win
report for orders 20 the chiefs OF her respective ue'E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
pRoRARLE muRpEE ~ LouIsYILLE

LOUISVILLE, Jan. l8.-'rhe body Of. mas
washed ashore ut this city Tuesday, with classify
wound in the head has boe identified b that OF n%n
named Samuel Bateuaan, = workman In Avcry's piow
factory corner Of Fifteenth and MlnSt5, IN t' CITY
Mr. B,cman lefr his home ut O'Clock at night scvea
weeks ago 20 20 neighb0rs, five squares on 10 gee hn
child. Finding the child asleep nc started none @lton
H. and was not seen until body washed ashore
a, siatad evidently muTsF has been perpctstted. b1a
M clnn ms he- .hlLinnl 10 tnn NM -.lcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
TE1THER REPORT.
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
Synopsis for the Ddst twent-foar hours.
WAR DEPiRTMEsT,

Synopsis for the pdst tTenty-foar hours.
The area of highest barometer has moved
since Wednesday from Tennessee southeastwafd TO the
Atlantic coast. The low barometer on Massachuhetts
Bay has moved slowly n0Iteastwar and clear weather
has continued throughout the Atlantic states until this
afternoon when increasing cloudness Is very generally
reported. The pressure haS diminished over the Lake
region aud tha Northwest, pnd s0uth-weserly winds,
with snow and cloud, very generally prevail from Mary
land TO Missouri and nOrthVard. The low barometer an
ticpated for California coast has apparently kept
further South and has extended into Texas, where
threatening weather and light rain reported. The
rivers have fallen at Cairo, Cincinnati, and Memphis
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably continue falling, with
cloudy weather very generally east Of the mississippi
the lowest pressure passing Into Missouri and north
eastward the Lower Lakes, accompanied BY rain ana
snow. Southeast winds with threatening weather ana
rain prevail Gulf coast and southery winds, Veer-
ing 10 southwest throughout the Atlantic States with
snow in the Middle and Eastern SttteS. Dangerous
winds arc not anticipated for this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN GREENWICH ESs.

LONDON, Jan. l9-5 q. MA terrible eXplo-
occurred IN cartridge factory in Greenw;h ye|
tcrday afternoon
Tho clothing Of large number Of girls erphyri 10
tho factory took fire. and they rushed .hrcng through
The town into tie surrounding marshes ia hofeS Of
quenohuy Tic 4mes The factory WAS totally Destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
MISSOURI.

TIE CURRENCY BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-The resolution directing
the payment Of the state bonds maturing this year
currency Instead Of coin, which passed the Senate last
Friday and which has been debated in the House
day this week. passed the House to-day by vote of So
% CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

A QUESTIONABLE REPORT CoNCERNING TWEED
A telegram from Harrisburg. Penn, dated
Jan II. says:
wm NJ. Tweed passed here, going West, last night
Mr. Tweed tho authority Of one OF his CLERKS was IN
this city yesterday morning, but nothing could DC ee'o
concerning his intended movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
MARYLAND.
Nn,Frs- .TYaN- NON ~ a cgNarsfg

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-At the Democratic
tonight, the Hon. George T. Dennis, present
state Senator from Somerset County nominated for
the United states Senate 10 succeed the Hon G. Vckers
whose term expires March, 1873. Mr. Dennis was nomi
mated ON tho second ballot receiving IS votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

coarse r1~coturo in corrcd9cCe; orr people now
Iist.n 60 no rrn,ro soui-musc OF the lrv9rtus
f Ill, T.;t l,l I,s c! 7ren Cut OF tie hand a Egypt
cat o. the hons OF bondage" Yours; cordially,
THO. /. CUTLER
L91.y.Hl-ase. cb,Dch, Broosiyr, Jan Il. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
rpor wOpVs Rv-pNrD

HARPIsBURG, Penn, Jan. ia ire at Ma
JOY Penn, to-day. destroyed Brady Brothers ma'eS
bic iron works; Brady Sons edged tool factory. and
Buck,nyel, Miskey CO. 5 iron i0ua1cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARrFoRD, CT, Jan. t8.-Ihe Trinity term
of Trinity College began to-day y continues til C'"r
mencement July H. being divided by recess from Fhs
18Th 20 tie 18th Of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

HAzARD-CHEyALrER-D tho Rev john nin es5eH Hazard d
E. to Sarah A. CheyaIeT.
Canada papers please copy.
EIEB- sTRATToS0n Tlediy eyeGng Jan Is st bs ressS,
the brides father Rev - {. klis Dr. edward lne ID h~
Veuey J. straiton, both Of this city No cini~
IEdBACH-BABCOCK-On Wednesday Jss H. at the residence
the bs Parents by tie Rev g. ~ !ce GniaY l. aoaA % AHH@
Lyaia, daughter Of Paul Babeoek, all Of NewJs'sei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
sna sspglsd Ea perverted & yhS s '.sSPssa z

Lafc cfcoted great xciiCGlcut tbe CoGge geuost 10
hen 20 iares IrJPcTiy. and ~ is rUrlore that sim'i1
a'tent.to qssaa7iiI4ts 'was made wilde be ssyi,a
AZ TIE Frtb Aycruc Hotel "a THIS CITY last AnsuDn IM
assis ~ IN pO..c its been en9aged ano VINE um
ruHcEr Pea0rlrri ff night h2t De believed tGHt u
aIsir would prove 90 Dc vric4c'l joke. Tgo 4nYesb
"a i n 4. ft|.. tf. .tlrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
AGRICULTURAL WORKS BURNED

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13-Ihe extensive @gficul'
tur-l works Of Youngloge Massey & Co.. In this CITY
were almost entirely destroyed by fra tonight Los<
from $4,000 to $4,000; insurance, sC) Goa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

Wilkes, Eclectic Oil tn sae 90 be', r,d 'or o,'aA7
kerosene lamps J. H. "'cNts' L" 'iA. lea 'i1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA nARKErs.

nAv,TA jsD il-Erchange on Unei stes " 's sfHi - W
,cac, A. chi p Jnn short igi 3Ia4 prsmiun; 90 Lon
don a.! premium L3o contracts 5r h'aaes e'e' 'il I" "
na at hGtdEE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

Amelia Turkish Baths Lexington sih :, GntsDe.
evsry day and all dy AND evening Advantages unefsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19

Cattle more active hight r,ceps very hest ,ae shsy.
GT7. Tra Quality, 5GGc Medium, 4Nc Or' navy J!d;c
cints gE head; sales GG head hcys-sAe' has been o'ss
supe M, Il 6dtfc. receipts fo bad Sheep-
RcntS ae G rn or and gooi request s good "a aso
gol 10 e.tsi q Q3c latter regy Gue; rec 3ij leaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
MdRKIED.

.,DIgegti0n. '"Cod Liver OIL iuUg0atss he GSesa'a--
HAZARD < CiswErLs is ltr.eciy pure md p'lli1'Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
5peeial Notices


Committee of Seventy. -
by the Comm ice frsn OF ne so,v<
investigate The semnisirat9n ?. pablo III. n sa &
CITY hewiO 70 the cad shat sdasa sSadSS u a
NAV fully the remedies pP V
earnestly request the hearty cooperation Of he public -osr
either In penon writing 10 Of the uherssna % oe
Ia. sepno and George y The OonAoS
" - ~ JOSEPH BLusRSrHAIs sub Cosnpi,sss
nGxsos q. SCHULTZ } VI '
Nex.YoTk. Jan. Q, 1874 ---------------------------
Lea ~ PerrIns' ssaee~
Proasnnced by CerhO,scons
1.-THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
tr,,,v,s ,,pcte and geson and ilpadVoi FOR rs As-Sc
W. sr drecd by messr bBAt PElNS 70 pzcsecae al pas
mskpg or vtains oosnenesth
JOHN DUNCANS SONS
AGENTS. aRx YoRA
Bargains In Fire Cola Sewciry.
MaOLhSALk fslA M
and Pas Bracelets Neell1etA LOckets hes hns fssc'
Pl Rings PeBcils SLEEVE Buttons anf s'tls va
Tmmbles, Coal sets Watch Caans 49,
Zee Price before beJtg- 40 ehO. y. ~ e..
Gold Observation-Disclosures fr,oes'
nsyf silver Wstcha, w1ranNl,
GEo. q AlLsa. M Bcssdpa. ssAI F'lfesh'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-19
DIED.

AU Notices Of Marriages must be iadorscd 9TH mn
name and address
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
ESCAPES FROM SING SING PRISON.

Two cOnvicts named respectively Joseph Kings
land and Nicholas Kelly, the first named q notori-
GUS bank burglar and the latter a highway robber
succeeded in crcumventing the bars and bolts Of
Sing Sing Prison, night or two ago, and have not
since been recaptured. Kingsland is one of the
accomplished scoundrels who Cracked" the Hun
gerlord Bank in Jefferson county, and was SEN
fenced, March, 1871, in that county, to len years.
penal servitude. He was one OF the desperadoes
who escaped In the tugboat last year, but
ultimately overhauled In New Jersey and
brought back to the prison. The keeper whose
duty IL was to look after the safekeeping OF Kings
land thinks he was locked up the night previous to-
his being missed, leaving the actual mode OF his
getting away to be conjectured. II may be stated,
however, that the keeper indicated has vacated
his position. Mr.. nelson, the Warden, informed
the HERALD representative yesterday that ne hau
strong hopes OF conducting kingsland back again
to his old quarters before many days.
Kelly, the other "escape," While engaged un-
loading meat from propeller. slipped away
from his guards in the darkness OF night,
and, although missed In q few seconds lie was
enabled to get enough ahead OF his pursucrs to
cvade several bullets which were sent after him.
He was seen in the vicinity Of Sleepy Hollow on
The sday evening and, three or four Of the
prison offlcers are securing that neighborhood his
Capture Is regarded at the prison as being only q
question OF hours or perhaps, days. As already in
dcatea, Kelly was sent up for highway robbery,
and had about two more years to serve. He bore
an excellent rep ltation in the prison, and
sidered the last man WHO would have attempted to
not uwa
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
SOHURZ IN NEWARK.

A Hearty Reception from His German
Fellow Citixcns-What He Says About
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Newark opera House was packed to over
flowing with Germans last night gathered to listen
TO Senator Carl SchurZ date upon the great p0liti
cal issues OF the day. The stage, like the audito-
rum, upstairs and down, was crowded with people,
including most Of the leading Germans OF Newark
as well as many local celebrities not German. Mr..
John A. BOppe, the Essex district Presidential
elector, presided Mr. John NJ. Randall, the liberal
candidate Tor Congress, was also on the stage.
On the appearance of Mr.. Schnrz the win
dows of the building ratified from the force
of the applause which greeted him, and which was
kept up for several minutes. His speech took up
an hour and was substan TALLY the same as that de-
vered the preceding evening In New York In the
delivery he was interrupted every few minutes
with thundcrs of applause At the close he was
escorted to the depot by several dcmocraticlibera
clubs bearing torches. lie made few remarks IN
English thanking the large crowd for the warmth
OF The reception and excusing himself from speak
ing on account OF fatigue and heavy cold. In
private he remarked, in the hearing OF the HERALD
reporter, that II there was no cheating In Indiana
Hendricks would surely be elected. He was GER
tain. he said OF Uhio and d0ubly certain OF Penn
sylvana. He started for Washington at ten O'Clock,
to return to New York to- day.
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
THE STRAIGHT-OUTS,

The Albany Convention Probably Fiz-
xlc-Charles O'COnOr To BE Endorsed as
Presidential Candidatc-Only Twenty
five Delegates So Far Heard From.
ALBANY, Oct. 2, 1872
The straightout Democratic Convention, called
by the committee Of which John J. Van Allen is
chairman and John A. Goodett Secretary, will COM
mence it's session in Tweddle Hall at twelve NJ to-
morrow. Van Allen will call the Convention to
order but such is the want of organizatio
that the question OF permanent or tenn
porary chairman has not been considered
There are this evening probably not more than
twenty-five delegates in the city, and these un-
known to fame. The New York delegation will
arrive 0.morrOw morning. Unless the later trains
this evening or the early ones OF tomorrow morn
ing come well laden with delegates the affair is
likely to prove iasco In point OF numbers. ! am
assured that, whether the Convention Is composed
Of few or many, an electoral ticket fayoring the
election of O'Conor will be nominated. A State
ticket Is favored by the committee, but the general
impression Is that none win be nominated as the
Kernap ticket Is generally satisfactory to the B or
bons.
The Convention attracts little attention from the
local papers, devOting only two or three lines TO It,
The New York herald., 1872-10-03
NEW JERSEY POLITICAL BREvITIEs.

Isaac W. Scudder was nominated for Congress by
the republicans, in Jersey City, on Tuesday. His
opponent is Noah d. Taylor.
convention OF democrats and liberals will be
held next week in the Third district OF Jersey City
to nominate O candidate for Congress, Sheriff
and an Asscmblyman The unfortunate selection
OF the present Grand Jury s likely to prove fatal to
Sheriff ReInhardt's chances OF reelection. by the
selection of an excellent Grand Jury last Spring he
won the respect and support OF every honest man
in Hudson county, but he fell into the opposite cx-
trcme I'm this case. Many OF his friends do not hes
iate to express their condemnation or his course.
William Van Keuren is the republican candidate lor
people for his connection with William H. Bumsted In
the Hackensack dock purchase. The words Hack
ensack dock" on banners and posters will prove
more effective In the coming campaign than any
number OF mass meetings or torchlght parades OF
the BOYS in blue.
The democrats OF the Third Assembly district OF
Jersey City have agreed to nominate libera re-
publican, =. b. Ransom, Tor the Legislature. Mr..
Ransom has been q most indefatigabe worker
Robson ' and T frenghuysen are the heavy
TO be opened on the enemy's batteries during the
John H. Patterson. the ex-sherlr OF Monmouth
county, is the democratic nominee for Congress in
the Third district He is by far the handsomest
candidate for Congress in the State. The pleasing
serenity Of his countenance was not disturbed even
on the morning Bill WOoley was hanged.
Patrick Mcdonald, Frederick W. ShaafYer and
James +. Morgan are the republican candidates for
CorOnerS in Hudson county.
The republicans OF Essex county will hold conven-
tlon to-day TO nominate state Senator. The present
Senator, John w. Taylor and David Ripley are can
ddates. on the democratic liberal size A. Bishop
Baldwin, or South Orange; John Z. Lttell, OF New.
ark; Henry 4. Dusenbury aud David henderson
are mentioned. Ripley has a host OF friends out.
side his own county for the bold stand ne loon iu
the Legislature against the Infamous Jersey CITY
charter.
The liberals of Jersey City are endeavoring 70
INDUCE Attorney Geper2l Gilchfist 70 accept heir
nomination fol Congress.
Tne feeling against Noah u. Taylor In the demo-
in another disruption o: that party similar TO that
Which rave tie county To the republicans IN 1870.
ludscn ,oanty has "a democratic majority OF 2,t0O.