davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05
gEet, Doris Datln Gribl1Ite.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1872.

Prince Bismarck has arrived at Berlin === The an
niversary o. tlcplocunation Of the French Eepuonc
PASSED without any disturbance in France. == II Is
estimated that tine Ministerial party viii have small
nuralit, OF .,e..ugs la the Canadian House Of Com
mons.
Charles O'ConOr and James Lyons declined the nolni-
nation of the Louisville Convention. The Liberal
Conventions 40 Syracuse have not yet decided upon
candidate Tor Governor. == The Grant Republican
majority I'm Vermont is estimated at $4,000
President Barnard made address at the opening OF
the American Institute Fair. 80 verdict was rem
dered against VIM. sharkey at tho Dunn inquest. 80
The physician who sigued certificate Of unacy IN the
case of Rosa NcCabe gave testimony in the Supreme
Court == Gold, 1l3g, u3l, 11Sb Thermometer, 90,
GO coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing M town may
save thensrvo sac Journey downtown Y4Gaying tner
s6,-i se,., ,itl Mr. Brown, at NJ. o. west Ihlrty-
secon9-st or 81. Ec o0S West Twenty-thuist' 3pp,9c
Grand Open House. Mr. Brown receives "1Nei'i'o
ments up 10 81. m., 90 toe regular once I1''S.
Advcrtisors in Rrooklyn viii find il very
oyer,opt f eeve their Advertisements nc No III tl-
tCnst an he sanction OF Fulton aud Manst TIE Office
Is open till D. 10.
Our city readers who spend inc summer IN
fbe country can yc TIE TRIBUNE m,Lct 10 mem Dy
sending their oriers 20 Chs Office Prce 81 per hionth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05
ITEMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TrIsu,r. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
STNI-WEi.IY iuBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WEIriY Tul.gNE Mail Subscribers - per annuHl'
AdvcrtisIng Rates.
,,,uv rrrrri,,-- 90e fOc 50c 75c and y per line.
SyA,I-W EMILY ILiBUNE, p and 80 cents per me-
AtFrKIy Tr.gt,yg So, s. and IS Per line,
According to position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance. VI,
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. New-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

There's a scientific Russian rushing about the
country from Long Branch to Washington IN wlld
endeavor to see President Grant. 1t is not merely
as might be inferred, sacred yearnlng to gaze upon
that pure that beautiful BrOw-that were much,
much but affairs of the budget are more. This
child of the North hath scheme for the trans
mission of intelligence which he desires to submit
to the Doctor as to a well-known and discriminating
patron OF the arts and sciences His system Is at
once ingenious and inexpensive, consisting simply IN
the exercise of power to impress upon other minds
at whatever distance the words and ideas which, al
the moment, occupy his own. He claims that he
can teach this system, and that it will do away al
together with the telegraph and declares that he will
apply for patent. The President ought instantly
TO see its charms What could be pleasanter and more
business-lik when surrounded by adoring seekers
for Office than looking on vacancy with lack-luster
eve to say very wisely within his unselish soul:
Good horses are good thngs;' or Cottages by
the sea are excellent for my health" or Puppies
thankfully received here p The gentlemen taking
in these silent messages could not fail to be edited
and moved thereby, while the friends who presume
to criticse the Administration would know nothing
about them. We shall watch eagerly Tor the
proclamation of the Russians patent
Sic transit etc. The original MS Of the Declare
ton of independence is fading into oblivion, and
threatens to be- presently, merely empty parch-
ment of the most uninteresting aspect. Nearly all
the signatures are already ei1aced, and appeals are
making to people who know how to restore old MSS.
to preserve those that are left. Gen. Westinghouse
commission as Commander-iu-Chief of the Colonial
Army is in the same condition of pallOr. Why
does MT somebody bounce up and proclaim this as
one of the beueLcent results of Grants AdlnnstIa-
ton
Notwithstanding the discovery aud exposure OF
the feonOus fraud the wholesale forgery OF franks
still goes on at Washington, and the mails are Dur
dened with Grant and Wilson documents bearing
the name of this or that member of Congress III
great variety of handwriting. Here is a gentleman
in neighboring State who sends MS seven envelopes
received by him, all puTporting to be ranked by D..
III. Platt NJ. C.. Now either Mr.. Platt never signs
his name twice alike or somebody has been taking
that name in vain Has he in defiance of law au-
tborzed attorneys to do this kind of work for him.
or has some Grant CommHtee- man been DONG IL
without authority
| Messrs Blanton Duncan, James Lyons Alexander
spalding and other prominent figures IN the LOUIS
Vile Convention were formerly bitter WINGS then
active -Nothings. This accounts you see ior
Oh sir present zeal for Jehersonian Democracy ana
the sidewise help afforded by them TO Henry WI
/ sons des gns on the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

Canadian politics are reproached with SAVIOR
ing too much of the parish to be Of general
interest. The opposition, which is styled Lib
eraI, is chiefly characterized by its hostil-
ity to the Railway policy Of the Gov
eminent, and to the Treaty of Washing
ton. That party has recently been making
strenuous efforts to defeat the Government
of the Dominion on these questions, and has
succeeded so far as to secure the administra-
tive power in the province of Ontario. We
publish this morning an estimate Of the men,
bers returned in the elections yester-
day, to the Dominion House of Commons.
BY this it appear that there will
be 80 Ministerial, 50 Opposition, and
% Independent candidates. Each party will
thus be obliged to seek the support of the In
dependent candidates. AS most of those who
come within that category are from provinces
which never manifested any great favor to-
ward the Confederation, it is not improbable
that they will vote against the Ministry which
j. its chief exponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

At the date Of our last adyiees from Europe
1t was announced, through a channel which is
generally employed to convey semi-oficial
Intelligence to the public in Berlin, that Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.


Total. O.y26 2O,loO 1871 zt,'s
Minority Converse 1924; DO. Heaton la 1907 lfO"'
Liberal gain. s25. 1890 ..i ,, an
our dispatch from Bennington shows Liberal gam IN
that county of about 500 which does not appear ia ths
abOyg table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

The Address of Charles Sumner to his Bos-
ton constituents printed in yesterdays TRIB-
UNE,) will be issued in sheet form (TRBUNE
quarter sheet on Friday morning. The sheet
viii also contain the XIIIth, XIYth and XVIII
Amendments to the Constitution of the United
States, and list of the Presidents and Vice
Presidents from the organization of our Gov
eminent, together with "RecOnciliatiOn-The
"South and Mr.. Greeley-A letter by Gen. I'm
"boden," Sc &c. Price cent a single copy,
20 cents per 100, 81 per 1000. If by mail, 1
copy, cents; 3 copies for cents, 100 copies
for 81, 1000 copies for $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

We have received another version of the
recent Pope County (Arkansas) murders. 1t
appears that Dodson and HickOx began the
shooting in which the latter lost his life, and
that the Justice Brown who was subsequently
killed was one of the party of the Sheriff and
Clerk. and of course shared in the Odium
which their illegalities and crimes had excited
in the county. There is highly unwholesome
condition of public feeling growing up in the
State, which.will be greatly aggravated if the
Governor listens to the bad advice of DOdson
and bis satellites and declares martial law in
the denounced counties. Nothing but the
overthrow of the Carpet-bag tyranny seated
at Little Rock and sustained at Washington
can bring peace to the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

The Industrial Exhibition at Cincinnati is
now open, and we print an account of its his
tory and of the most interesting details of its
organization. 1t seems to have become per-
manent institution in Ohio, and its success
does great credit to the public spirit of the
citizens Of Cincinnati, who have shown them
selves able not only to sustain an important
and laborious enterprise like this, but also to
add every year. by the exercise Of taste and
liberality, to its scope and the perfection Of
its arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

The canvass in Maine loses nothing of vigor
in its closing days. The need of Mr. Hale
seems so serious that his fatber-in-law, Sen
ator Chandler, has gone personally to the
field, taking with him some money and great
deal of impressive buster Whether this sort
of succor will help Mr.. Hale much among his
constituents remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05

The venerable Peter Cooper has written for
publication letter to his friend and cotem-
porary Gen. Dix, full of personal kindness and
of opposition to the Liberal movement. Mr..
Cooper has done so much good in his long
and blameless life that he has earned the
right now, in his extreme old age, to be as
illogical and unjust as he chooses, without
criticism and without reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05
amuaemcnlo. etr.. 9his 9renlns.

Rooru's TurNTER-"The Bells" J. w. WaiiaoA'
FIrru AvENrrr THEATER. -" DIAMONDS W
Fanny Davenport ami Miss Clara MoFr~ f, NJ,
Gp,Nn OP,.r., HoUsE.-"Le ROi Carotte' MIS-
JOIN Wool ara Miss R'se Hcrlce mn
o,v,sp,c TngsTrR-" The Red Pocket-Book'
wd1AcKs THgArER. 90" lxion'" MISS ny va
Thompson
s,.rptc,N Ns1lrUrR-Forty- first Annual Exhloi-
-,
CNTOHNIA MINsTREIs. at NO ~ pio''""' g.
CFNrPAi PARK GARDEN.-ouHhnh Ns"'' O'1
cert Theodore lnonlS 80 -,
81. JAMES rHatTEr.--San Francisco -a lI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-05
Nrelness NoIlecs
LlrE-SIzE PORTRAIT

A., .pele likeness on Gao best lthosrArh o. MN o' ~
~ 10 ~ hung n aar'r Abraues SUI cl-oIo - -e,.{pt Of
tet I, AL, al rls ihs UHtel Staes' po-a; pa on
One poi,h TuE TRIBUNE, Nov.YOfE City.
An families should keep RENNEs PAlN-hlLL-
va MAGIC on TIE house. ose Of sudden aeAuse
INsrTREs Mrs. OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUfA-
s1oSA-rRsyHlEss LlrE AND ACCIDENT S,-se,S-
-6,7r1r---,r, An TTIFS-pALMER'S LINES.
o.. 80 - / al Ciosrni-,L Pht 81 Green-st Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
THE COOPER INSTITUTE DEBATE.


SIR: In common justice to the respectable
coored citizens OF this city, feel constrained to solicit
space in your Journal in the hope that may to GER
tain extent set them right before the American people,
and place the responsibility OF the disgracefn scenes
enacted last evening where 1t rghtfnlly belongs Is
unnecessary for TO state the facts which were the
means Of bringing about the discussion as they have been
published in detail in the several newspapers of the city,
My only object is TO deny the assertions made by MI
Garnett to his audience, that the postponement OF me
time fixed for our meeting was AT my request me
discussion was agreed TO by Mr.. Garnett for Aug;
:. on my arrival in the city he positively refused
10 accept this evening, and used every sub
igrfuce ard prevaUcauon in order % gam
time until the 18th 1h inst At the time he refused
10 meet me lad grave suspicious MAJ ne - NOT s.le
of The inice bis cause Eud rtqured time TO muster
sufficient GRANTEES stihe freedom Of speech That he
solely responsible for the TiotOus ADMINISTRATIONS AZ
our meeting have substantial proof, and II other eV-
dence is his appeals TO the passions or his
hearers and his prolific use Of "blngsgate VIII sup
ply the need His speech has forth. and is now
portion the history Of the canvass. 90 far as mine
permitted TO be made am content only that re-
greet that not allowed an opportunity for the ex-
preston of my gratitude and devotion to those two
statesmen, Horace Greeley and Charles sumner. mat
II. IL. Garnet, educated and experienced man,
should with the meanest rutians to compromise
LIS hfe-ong Hlehds, py executing tno JUL S
OF CustOm-hOuse officials, almost surpasses pc
lief The evidence is before us, and with
great regret witness this untmely end of what ought
10 have been long Of usefulness His appeal TO the
lowest passions Of his friends his efforts 20 widen the
breach between the races, clearly tend toward tne
destruction and extinction OF our people If he courts
this questionable position, am satisfied he VIII nave
but few contestants 1t Is great responsibility 10 as
sumo and the future will demonstrate that this crime,
like all others, has its eventual reward. regret that
MIR. Garnet has made himself 50 Vulnerable TO the cen
of all honest but he must remember that he Is
responsible and must receive the reward that is due 10
those efforts which have led many TO suspect his hdey
TO his race. i care nothing for individual hOnOrs, but
do for the future OF my race and, animated by
this feeling, the respectable colored citizens Of
our country against repetition Of those outrages IN
ausqrated by Mr. Garrett and which he designs shan he
attributed to them WIN U. SAUNDERS.
NeLc- OTk, Aug. 16, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
CAMPAIGN NOTES

The Labor Convention will after all, be
held in Philadelphia, Aug. 81.
The Hon. Thomas S. Lang OF Augusta, Me-,
nominated unanimously for Congrss, on Thursday.
by the Liberal Republican and Demochtic Conventions.
A few Straight Democrats OfDetroit, Mich.
held Convention yesterday and dominated full
county ticket with Lester II. Brown candidate for
Congress, and selected delegates to tn Louisville Con
venti0n.
A letter from Mr.. +. +. Thompson, Canaan
daigua, N. Y, corrects statement lone of the New
York papers, that Judge Stowe Of Caandaigua, life
long Democrat OF considerable prominence Ia TO stump
the county for Grant 1t says there no such man In
that section
VIM. l.. Ford, b. r. johnson, Ransom How
land, Luke Dickson, and John b. Bwen have been
chosen delegates from Broome Couty to the Grant
state Convention. and instructodto support Gen.
John C. Robinson for Governor.
The veteran soldiers and sailrs of Boston,
Mass met Oh Thursday to make preparations for send
ing delegation to the Pittsburgh Convention The fol
lowing permanent officers were eected: President,
Horace Binney Sargent; Secretaries eo. :. Merrill and
Dr. ii. =. Shattuck; Treasurer, G. 3. Atwood.
An influential politician writing from North
Carolina says that from to 900 fraudulent votes
cast In behalf of Settle and that $4,000 to 10000
used by his supporters for purposes bribery and cor
ruptiOn In that district alone He thinks that from 2c00
to 5000 Illegal votes pOed throughout the State Tor
Caldwell, but that the Liberal majTity in November
will equal the highest OF these figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION.

A Greeley and Brown Clubwas formed in
the Eighth Ward OF GAINESVILLE. Obi, on the 18th inst
A. j. Andrews was elected President
The Liberal Republicans AMI Democrats of
Little Falls N " the 18th inst. ,rganized Greeley
and Brown Club With but 10 hour notice OF the meet
Ing 200 persons were in attendance.
The citizens of the town o. Marvilla, N. Y,
met together Monday last and organized Greeley
and Brown Club The following the officers Presi-
dent, q. J.. Mllar Vice President g. Kercher secre-
tary, L. l.. Willis Treasurer, r. D.Smth.
The officers of the Herkimr N. Y, Greeley
and Brown Club are follows Posident, A. NJ Gray
Vice Presidents VIM II. Fenner, hnford EysamaD Ze-
mas Greene and Thomas Kast; Secretaries, j. ID. Hen
derson, George ii. Gray, and Rchrd Wilson.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats Of
the Third Ward OF Trenton. ~ J,Organized campaign
club Wednesday last, and elected the following Off
GERS: President Gershom NJ Hwen; Vice Presidents
Herman shafer and John McQna,e; Treasurer DR.. Cor
neliHs Shepherd.
A Greeley and Brown Club was organized
at Rock Island Illinois, the ION inst with member
ship OF persons from three wards 1t Is expected
that the club will number at lest when the Fourth
Ward Is heard from. H. C. ConIelly was chosen Pres.
dent. Speeches made by haIor James NJ Allan Of
GeHeseO and Frank l. Jeryis OF Davenport.
A Greeley and Brown Club numbering
about 40 members was organized at Peasantville N "
the 18th inst and the following officers unanimously
ohosen President, H. j. Leintnf; VcePresident, 4. j.
Carpenter; Secretaries, J. II. Knch and H. V. Bee (;
Treasurer. Thomas Fealy. ratification meeting will
publican ever since the formation OF the party Will speak
Oh the Issues VI tho campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
CATTLE MARKETS.

BuVvALo Aug lGCae-Tbs receipts to-day 62s head.
making total supply the week thus a 1904 head or i2 cas
agsu. the time last week The market Is very dull
the Yards ani rot sufficient doing 10
Justify qotlr marAe sales Of ~ Mi sour steers aeIag1g 20
H. at S. ranging Om OBS TO is ~ % COO ~;
3. Ohio 10, averaging 1903 10. at rs 75i II Mich
n stockers averaging 8y5 n, - SbeeThe receipts to-day
making the supply for tie week fOO head against
1iO time lat week The market closed helyy
at Prices; Ca IA sml $bG 81 Canada sheep 81 SOD
IS 81 aS5 25j there hat h'le dons and
quite large quantity held over sales, l5J canada
Lambs averaging CO 10. At 81 5O 40 Canada sheep averaging
Ga ~ ~ The recent today 1900 head msug the
upu, he d. against 300 head for the time
M week. slow, for want Of good quality STOCK ~
uppy the demand oads the and sales
worth quo,ns prices Unchanged good meumred lat Hogs.
- 8TpS5 -,
ALBASY Aug lsHrket opens with small supply mainly Oin'
~ carloads short Of those 81 last
show an avancr Of from 5iG6l though selected
cattle have brought &C. apply ample bn quality DOT good
demand gh for lambs case she
tdJtc - - .ooo,-, -.-,
the demand for good shipping grades = active at a pre-
on. prc- sold ~ 1898 % fair 90 good
soeae ia lS choiee sipp steers sd % 30
the sock hardly Sufficient for the demand
which shont Sc; rough fair hogs,
a. va ~ so gooI - COa - y0 market closing hm with
The cleared Sbecp-RrctI IL head market Quiet and
oenaud who'll locals the ses aagei IRON % 10 TO SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

Anon WEDNESDAY l4h ns after short Ill
Ophe wife Of BrennaR, aud eldest daughter OF Daniel
ana Elizabeth Whiiefori, IN tire 18th year Of her age
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invited to atea
sunday the 18th inst, az o'clock from her late
residence, No III Whte-st
LRGGBTT-Ou THURSDAY August u.s. Gertrude infant daughter Of
w. and Mary Leg aged Il mo1tbs and Is days
al the residence OF grandfather Dr. W. Freeman
West Thirty-a1th-st, Hew-YOrk, Saturday, 10 .
MARTIN-Brookyu D. IS his late residence Harry
late Horace and Emma Martin the 1st year
OF his
The relative friends the family, and the members Of Compsny B.
Regiment National Guard, invited 70 attend bis funeral from
No. 1874 South Eghht, Saturday August IL a1 n without
i9tiu..- nSesa -~-Y%~-t- -, sss -
sMTlIAt Great Darlington Mass August 49, Mrs Aa p Smith,
widow Of te late Charles Smith, the 18th Of Der age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TYLERAt Pa6e j. or Thursday August Is Mason w. Tyler.
in, infant son Of Mason W and Eliza NJ. Tyler
services will be held Saturday 18th inst at 40 0eoci at the
house Of parents in Psiuned
yERPLANCK-At Hawkwood NevWinor August H. at O'Clock
Philip verpaDck. IN the 18th year Of bis
respectfully Invited attend
Saturday the 18th ins from 81 Georges Church. New
bgrgh
wICKHAMA Manchester VT, At the residence Of her brother Rev
Joseph WckhAm. D. d., Friday August Is Mis- Abbe Wick
ham the cd year her sge Of Daniel H. Wckhan Of this
city
Her remains win be taken to Greenwood for nternent
wIsTERTON-A Farms Conn. Wednesday. Angus, H.
MARY wife Of William WnIerlon formerly OF hewfork City IN tho
1JI Of her
Relatives Of the family respectfully invited attend tho
Tabernacle Baptist Cauh, Tenth
saturday August H. a, 10 o'clock without farther Invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM BRBags--Tn si,am.Ap Main Aug 6sr and Mn. Chas
Calm MIR aud Mrs Koch Mr. and Mrs LVa Fischer M and
Mira H. Meb L. lack Hess Mr. and Mn Angus seheppesl
M and Albert Meyer August kurtIbon julius hhrnarn H.
Fr r. r~elhunde A. Betod Mr. Gondsel Oscar sae6uger
Valentine family g. ~ Bheh and wife Psu knnI Gustav
II. r. H. Pe,erson r. WAtgen H. Soha
uapp. Herr X III, N Fairfield. Miss HARM, Vim. Bless -
y ON LIVERPOOIIa sramslp Asrtd, Aug To- Martin,
MIS- Aan Mrs frssenier Mrs TOwnscBd hr Wood Miss
W0 Mrs j. d. brown Mr. and Mrs os Muckn and clid
Mr. an Ms yn. Hiss Van. Mr. uul Ms smith NJ and Mas
Moot w. iughe Franz khn, Mr. Benz nn j. lie Boate
Hear Cha - Miss GorIs An "s'e9onr Mr 1Togn Gull
ZEN Buaain Benjamin NOgd, hOmas Bell H. G. Marson,
T. d. Howell, MIS-, Howell Ms NJ; - Oliver NJ Tosnsend NJ
am sic Punhtr ". p Campbell Mr nd Mrs 8 Collins Mss
e. aud enid HeErY Wood g. a. bnn
SIC Koe1l Master r. R4ae Mr. MolnS w. X Mrslsn and
We Ms A4slrH, Mf aud Mrs beip Mnon,
samaI Jlc Hear, Ta,inr Aad siss aok Ms Dow,
A. I N r. Ter Crow Grow the Rev nr Crow Mr.
az. ar Cooke lin iot,D ale T. 1. n. short. C. ievcn'
ib,w an tspael srg Mr ard Mr. g. H.
frrub ais Daniels is AMI Mrs Manson and son NJ n
~rra. 81 eNoe, 1 Rev. enY MD,e, ae hev Mnion O. e.
Ao A..
F9uI HAyEE-in steamship FTaas Aug l6.-Mr DAnchei,
ard cn air DuHeDu. NJ Naac, hr. Mchaes sylVan Hao
,uoa r M And Mis- Barry inang and servant r and Mira
t,us Ma fawiand ani Mt aai Mr. Brauls chill
Jen snd L. NJ had Mr. braaa John H. austin, MG Char
vet Mr. Richard Zsime Casanova, MI SEW NJ and Mrs Falomno,
Mf snd Airs White Kaufman Mr. Doei ir Lnn NJ nslsin
Nj Mis-, Lauent NJ Chhaul ht aid Mr. H. Wood Albert
bu..,ry, Nj Ouh, Mr. and Mr.. Richard aAd son. hI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
GRANT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

In pursuance of a call from the Grant Repub-
mean Central Committee, primary elections for delegates
~ the State Convention at Utica were held last evening
In the various Assembly Districts throughout the CITY
The meetings were conducted harmoniOusy ana In only
case. the It District there two tickets The
following Is the result Of the elections in the several
Assembly Districts:
fTs-Desaies-Na Kngsev, james MsriBdale Cb,res
v Lewis T. DeAoel oHill Dewitt Besisv
Col NJ. 81. bans Jefss.Eb COnlc7. ~''
oeo@a-Dessat'.Aors insiaH Pierre c. Van wyeL Alter
iAiTd -Dessaie-Joan stewart t Major willard Bul Alter
natrs-J4mes Fleming les Del-a.
F0ar-Oe sSsiss-Dsa hen L. DAVE. Louis Philips Alter
uaies-TbODsS b. bls Bagene " hsa.
FJi-Delrgacs-JA1es - nteiuotn John j. Jones John
koch -
S1.-Delega Cen. c. Basos Henry CepA Altsraaies-
Jsmes o. ~ .. Da e y trosieF.
SeteElh-D gaes-J u. Lawson weed B T. Aorgah
AiieTnste~-ffaucs dODL, OtOf a Ga andre o. Canpbel
hyhI-Del. ea00-r.. Gel. scion p J. e. JnIuf
'en AIernaesJsE .. OBuen. J0l. 81, s44le CHAM
Nuii-D c.esa esorge ~ De4le, arlTta
a-mihg hefAsn a. Nicer ALLEVIATE kO.ru H.
ltst JAeEsous W. IT, hOgsleT, Jesse
ien-DveaieJ a. Patterson Peter Kehr Frederick Flse
CAS- AiseTaseft rjnal1 DfrYe Phil Haefe AGolgh keman
EttfHN -DeeyassIb0m4s g. Acton. John J. Townsend John
esbses9 Seha sherS0o1 Aenates-hamGe q. synoa
a. balee, Charles {. Puekusy.
Is,y1EDeeg. ies-JOseDh Arebboh Chester H. sODb~OrA Al.
teIhsie.-Joseph keitlef, lEsac KObn
I"TN"-Ds'ss.s-CAar Spencer. Hugh Gardnsr Isaac