davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
Copartnership Notfce,

FTNHE nndersigned5 have formed a copartner-
Il ship under the firm name Of n. N.CONvERSE
Il CO., for the transaction OF general Dry
Goods and Grocery Trade, and very respectful
ly solicit a portion OF the public patronage
N. CONVERSE
Sli -- ID. IA. AUSTIN.
All having unsettled book accounts with the
undersigned will please call and settle the same
soon as convenient. N. CONVERSE. Z
Ravenna. April 8, 1874. 293
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28
For Liverpool & Queenstown

Inufan Line OF Mail Steamers sailing from
New York, every Saturday, and alternate Tues
days
tickets sold to and from England, ireland,
ss,d the Continent
JOHN G. DALE. Agent.
10. Broadway, N. ",
C. E wTTTER Cashier, First National Bank
Ravenna, Ohio. 124-om
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

A LADY purchasing a pair of shoes
objected to the thickness of the soles.
lis that the only objection ?'' inquired
the salesman. The lady said it was.
sEThen can assure you, madam" said
he, t'that will soon wear away. ts
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

CREMAToRY AGE.-.sO. mai NAL
Johnny's got the urn and is spilling
pas ashes over the floor ~. q o, what
naughty Johnny! Get the feather
duster,- and sweep soHr poor father
right upp ! 9leit53H3J - Il ss1lJa5ll
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-05-28

A SLAB above grave in Arkansas
bears the sollowing legend, evidently
the tribute of a, devoted bnt diserimi-
mating husband: 5t5s3.s
sShe washed the children.
Fed the fowls,
And made her hoan6~
Resound with bowls . =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE COAL TRADE.

Pennsylvania advices state that the coal
markets have exhibited feature during the past
week. They preserve the same heaviness which has
been the characteristic for many months, when the
change will come is yet unknown. The shipments have
been light falling short OF those OF the corresponding
week of last 573 tons. The only noticeable
which has taken place since the date OF the last
report in the retail trade, which has be somewhat
active, owing 10 the necessity imposed upon house
keepers 10 lay IN tneir Winter supply.
The Pennsylvania Company reduced their Winter
prices for last year after the close OF navigation,
and doubt will again. Dut not TO like extent.
Their object in doing this IL 10 secure Winter trade
the line Of their works Their reduction IN prices last
Winter din not effect the general price OF coal IN tho
markets n the seaDoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
P1SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPOOL-in s1amship Cuy Of Rtthnos oet &
a " Rose Thomas smith M. Harper thsr rs T. Miller Mrs
Charles T. Miller smith Miss Smith A W. Iiar' Ms ~ smith
Miss Marion Smith Mis- oyeDOn, Herbert Lenon MIS- hpei'
Lsuon boys, Miss Sheds Miss Cog,5d Mss Ioo,hs
charles Dav and SON Jerome Buck, W q. Hall FreosreA
blake Right Rev John b. Essoot, w T. SHAW MS W l.
shaw william J. Hanna, NJ. William hanhs n p',, nn
Nj. Nary X yausbev Fitzsnous. Mrs. James Fsmons
Rev William Brova Johu MaEnoek Pat haoney & gley Lonp
an n ID O,ounor Mr. Mrs II. H. Woods Robert shieid'
Willie smith Master Robert SMITH m n b9s9saf
No. 4 Eoxde,r Miss NJ. HALEY Rev. j. Mcnamara MI Ser
iii NJ and Nj Hartman. Mr. aud Mr. William SMITH T. j. Miller
VIM BoWp H. H. Brown. Fleming Mr. ani Mrs r = bgeo.
g C. Bgeox Mrs q. g BigsOw, Mrs Bseos Brsdeed j. b.
B,sdseM X Reuauli Mr. Foot l. Jehu Miss tanny Connolly
Richard B,res Nj. Ann Potts. Edwin Gean Iiedeman Mss
Emm. Pots Thomas George Turner NJ Levy. Mn NJ Levy G.
bgb rh. Dobe Bon,me, Miss L. Beaeer John isoH
Mr. johu Wilson. Mrs II. NJ. Barnarls Mrs stllmaR-
FROM LYERPOOL-In steamship Cty Of Rthmpnd sept A.
Rev De Mss DAVE, Miss Watson Mr. Tyson M aud
Ms H. o. L. Tucker Mr. Mrs John Abendoih aud en- drrl
W A. Roe MA Brock Rev. Thos Brock lnIssn aferi :.
Ia, Nj AID Mr H. H. Rgexay. Mrs tsSel G. H. Van Benhny.
,,p Ms. Baekus Morgan Miss Morgan Mrs r. Mofesn )
children aud nurse Hare Nj and Mrs Porter lie eeon
AZ aud Nu l. T. Mr. and Mrs Bgner Is smyth MISS
Narv W dwight Mr.. Pngs and daughter Miss MARIA STAT
e,y Mis-. M poye Caddy, Rev James CLARK d. D. b. r.
ClafE MI and Mr., NJ Sinclair children and mad Sine a
NJ ,nd Nr, aud Fred stanley Rev NJ sad
Mr., HaIns dsuyhers and son Mrs Aary and sop Ars y
sn.neer w. A. Syiburn, Mr. fsysrger W. W. DaVen
mort Robt Ellison, 2. a. Buckley, O. Cecnby j. Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

EVERYTHING looks well in Ohio. We shall
hear much about the Presidential prospects OF
ohio Democratic politicians after the eiectontClhcih
matt Gazette (Rep)
The mission of the Republican party will
not be completed till any citizen OF the United STATES
live safety part of the United States-ln
dianapolis Journal tRepJ
Shall we modestlv inquire why two agents
OF the Treasury Department put al tas uncture az
parenty examining various books OF Government OIL
Gals in Buffers district i-lBoston Herald Qnd)
The mission of the Democratic party will
not be completed until the Republican thieves are
turned out OF office. and until all the people OF the
United States restored 10 their rghts-iClnclnnat
Enquirer (Dem)
The removal of Marshal Packard would be
greeted with great satisfaction by all persons ia favor
of honesty in politics HIS constant intermedd!Dg with
the local quarels IN Louisiana has been cause
the continuance OF the disturbances Ill thaI state
Portland Advertiser tRepJ
As to Marshal Packard, there is not a Repub-
licau office louisiana state or Federal VI whom
all parties in NewOrcans speak with such uniform re-
spect as of Packard He is known TO be an earnest Re
publican. and IN so far may be regarded by some as
political nuisance" but is personally popular ana MS
integrity is not questioned by anybody There some
thing too much of this indscrminae ABUSE lndlanapo
Lis Journal (EepJ
Prof. Huxley tells1 us of a French soldier
whose left parieta fractured by ball received
awar. and the Frenchman leads two iives-norma and
abnormal In the former he has full possession OF MS
faculties and eminenty honest in the latter he has
only the sense touch, and steals with all the activity
OF kleptOmaniac. We never knew what ailed the
southern carpet Dagger Decentralization Post tDeml
The fee to a member of Congress, or any
other officer who his influence improperly under
me pretepse Of acting counsel is really brlbe. No
sOphstry change the character OF the transaction
The abuse is constantly growing aud, until laws are
and OF municipalities from acting as counsel in any
matter which is probable to come before them or by
mara viii be affected the abuse and injury Will in
crease.-lPhiiadelpha Inquirer (KepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

shall Of pabhc eo's %
STATE Institutions edscstou any rhsr public institutions CUP
ported BY the State. ctv 90 parshes
I'm That pledge honor end good faith 70 exercise -
influence advice aud rKamDe
bring the rapid remeys Of all prads hsrssee sristng
o. +. BslUaBGARD AUg. BoHs
JAnn L. DAT, c. G. ANTOINE,
In MARKs ARIsrIDH MAHr.
GIoRGB Ksso CHA1 b. THosPsos,
Dr.. L. C. RouspAsR w. NJ RANDOLPH
Committee Resolutions
The above, like the experience have rehearsed Is 70
the public school, work. show that all this eiam0r
against the Civil Rights bill is Misrepresentation OK
what will follow she passage Of that bill.
THE TRIBUNE will please me by publishing TINS view
OF subject which IL seems 70 take position 80 IN
dependent ~ to To be able to hear both SIDES
THOMAS W. CONWAY,
late Superintendent OF Education in Louisiana.
Binghamton, ". T., Sept, 7, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
OBITUARY..
EDWARD C. ANSTIE, NJ. d.

EDWARD c. ASS1IE, NJ. ID.
The premature and almost sudden death of
DR. Edward c. Anste on Saturday the 10Th OF septem
bar last in his house in Wmpoe-st, Londen, England
has occasoned general regye in the medical profession
OF this country where he we'll known by repute
The cause Of Dr. Anstes death prick Of his mid
die finger by q needle while making postmortem
examination on the previous Tuesday. The School Of
the Patriotic Fund wandsworh has lately been visited
by serious sickness believed to be due to structural
sanitary defects Dr. Anstie had called after many
cases had terminated fatally and the disease seemed
extending with alarming rapidly, to advise not
only as 10 the treatment Of the Survivors, but
also TO investigate the cause Of the sickness
To this Investigation he devoted six hours
Sunday and on the Tuesday following made the post
mortem in which he wounded his finger. He took the
usual precautions against incubation of the poison and
returned to his home. On the next day he complained
Of feeling unwel but pursued hlusual avocsous. On
Wednesday night he said that he could not
the house be found DIR. Anstie sitting
before the fire. shiverng with cold, though wrapped in
red blush OF Inflammation spread over ms chest On
Thursday he was unable TO quit his bed MT Carter,
suited, and decided that he was IN a very
critical condition. His family, who were in the
sent for but when they arrived on Friday
DR.. Austle delirOus aud unable TO recognize any
On Saturday he died. The opinion OF the medical
gentlemen in attendance concurrent that DIR.
Austie died OF pleuro-pneumonis and difuse Gel
finger. the immediate OF death being the formation
OF clOt In the cavity OF the heart Dr. Austie had
worked very hard during the season, and his system
consequently considerably deOilitaGed DIR. Auste
was well both in this country and in Europe
corics' aud Neuralgia" He also a member OF
editorial staff OF The Lancet, and noted teacher Of
Materia Medica, upon which no was an esteemed
authority especially IN regard to the therapeutic action
drugs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
1)olitiral Notices.

,Iun,c,pmi reform Association. seventh Assembly
d,I'r. So az square MONDAY EykNlNG.
Oct = s TO essn:. s' nT s stes %
Presidents oyd A.nss John G%ore r f. s.rpsas
The Liberal Repsbcsn Electors Of the City sod Coany
Nswio. are sGn 10 n tyRs MN @ is44 70 s1es
.igstes County consre-"Hal Assembly
sy Delegate, nom each Assembly each from the
held FRIDAY EVENING Oct o. ats O'Clock At heaaqaaref' o. h'
General COMMITTEE .. Ill, r,..,. ..A g.. n..s,,s.
To he Fnb Cong.,oal District CONVENTION be held MONDAY
EVENING, OFT ~ aoeccs At y nfana'' A.. p..,,,..
. 1f s.a A@s, o sosb rI hvSisS o
lens aud Foar,eeuh Assembly District. zach ss n.essts. and .as
ghth Assembly, three Deiae TO th seventh oasi
D.ne Coa1en,ion MONDAY gvRSiNG Oct H. ~ oeoes
.ssss Ninth and Thirteenth Assembly, Districts each ays Dele
s mao D.tss ocnvsnou EVENING Oct H. Ia
osS Ss..u ~ ssenb' De, i've Delegate, fifteenth D,e, four
Degse. gsent D.et tao Delegate. SsrssissIs pss I,se
ING T. oeloc At wswsm Of Seventeenth Assembly p'
' a. usl, District s,. Deles.. Eighteenth
rs.ss.S ps, s6SpsY RvsysG os,ossr H. IL
ccocI At Ereyoor Hall. Fifty four e.'t sesr rhiria,e
Estseah District, 2s,saie' Ee,saA Ds,ro, ons
i.o rssr osc the .s,o,l
pes Co11ssuOn MONDAY EVENING october IL. Oe!0es
al Three rsf Delegate. o Of the Assembly Df,. he ro5tA
S S1as'i s = Sci'; ooScI 10 20 SI.ni
PS:;' &c: Gee. Of q: a:sS pH S
EypSISG Oct a. az Il o'clock o. the 81 Denis Hotel
rb.. from the Assembly Dcts 70 the Nsts
s.,s.o. Drct 10 The Adem.nc Convention SATURDAY kvsA
ISG Oct 10 o'clock at sehlasier' seeond's corner Of W.
Mirkspsoe. 49,. .,,- r.,.....,. ~. s....,.
Dstct 70 the Aern.nie Convention SATURDAY. kNkS
lSC oct TO- a, 1, O'Clock At t53 FOURTH ave .
each Of the Assembly Dstnets the sshs
District, De om the rsenhra and ,-e ~
Aiennic Cossenuoa 70 oe hs'
s&rrRpAY EVENING. 10. IA oecck. a. Browns h'
nira.s.s, scar one sunar~i-ssa t.epy ,hrata \.
Vnees Delegt-s sac. Of The Assembly Dssres
he'd A. the respective Assembly District Headquarters FkpAi
~. s.ssnd AID fsrd Assembly De each Eve Deles, -
,ss.I Cesve.so. % BE- hed MONDAY kvkkIso Oct H.
ecoet, si liz Grssdst
Polls open rom H. D oeicct
Nv or,sr Of the General Comaii'ee -..~x., .~,-..~
~ = c T1y.ss'' s'sre'.FsA cSsirssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
JEWELRY ROBBERS ALERT.

Mile. Pauline Creque, an opera singer, ar
rived here from the Cty Mexico Sept %, aud took
rooms at the Grand Central Hotel She brought with
per large amount OF costly jewery which she kept in
Jewel case In her On Friday last, however De-
coming conscious the risk leaving L 80 exposed
she sent II ~ the Office hotel and had deposited
IN the safe on the afternoon of the same day, Wishing
10 the jswelry, she gave che Key OF tne
box to LOUIS ViUn, French waiter al INC
hotel, who had been specially assigned 10
wait upon her by the hotel manager. OWING
TO her Ignorance or the English LANGUAGE
Won was allowed take the box from the safe ana re-
move the jewelry she had designated. On Saturday
Mile. Creqne moved 10 French clearinghouse. AT NO
llO East Fouriernthst, and had occasion yesterday
10 open aud examine her jewel ease. she then DIS
covered thai sapphire ring worth 5000, pair OK car
valued at $780, and diamond worth $780, had as
appeared. She advised 10 apply to Capt Byrnes
tie Fifteenth Precinct who after nearing the history Oh
the case visited Grand Central Hotel In search OF
the waiter. Won found. and he admitted that ne
had taken the weis when lie had opened the boxat die
Creque's request, aud that he had pawned them les
terday afternoon the Captain secured the ring. al
shop where ii had been pawned for ~. Capt Byrnos
expects the remaner OF tho stolen Jewels
j. c. Fellows, travelling agent for the firm
at william Ruhl Co.. Wholesale jewelers. in thu city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

BROWNIE BROOKLYN SATURDAY Oct AFTER hnsenu9 sess-
Margaret Gold Jas Brown aged ~ years nonihs
Funeral lOi HAL Brooklyn Weane sisr
Oct. Z. ct = O'Clock p
CAsKEY-At Monstowp THURSDAY Oct in the iist
her age BEa d wife Of VIM c. CakeY AMI daughter VI Rev
Parneee Chsnberln, deceased
Funeral at the First Presbyterian Church. Moown at cset
IN, MONDAY. Oct L.
MURRAY-A Hsdae Y Oct 1874 sirh wiIo" Of the ATE
VIM Murray. 10 the s3l rear OF her age
Schenectady T. WEDNESDAY Sept 30 sarah D.,
wife William H. Phraner aud daughter Of y hubbe
OF Sing Sing ~ T. aged IS months. aud IL day.
Puue on Monday TIE second Returned Church.
funers the Presbyterian Church Il N1
sing TUESDAY. al II O'Clock IN
sHACKELTONS jersey City on SATURDAY. Oct "'ss
b. Shackelton.
Resuvs and the family invited attend bis uoe %
Tuesday lOa O'clock rom Bis residence 100 "ss
ingon-st, Jersey City.
yANDERvOORTOn saturday Oct g. amer long tHd FAnu Ut
ness scker Jenkins Of John D. aud May 'iadyVsf 10
tue lOh years Of his
place Grace Church Bns nd Sc ni
sta Monday. 5h ins. al $50 Relatives ,at
friends are resp cfn.y invited - atieEl
Baltimore. Md papers please COW.
WBLCH-On Saturday Oct B. 1874, Mrs LYDIA Wech che 7eh
OF her age.
yes and friends invited attend the funeral
SUNDAY O'Clock the resieace n her son = "rieh.
rEs will be taken 10 AAnrbetA Tor 5ief
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
GOVERNMENT WEA TIER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF rHB CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID. c., Monday. Der. ST. q. IN. }
gul,ODsis FOR me Ddss tiCeutu-f0ur hours.


wAsuISGToN ID. c., Monday Der. 81 a. IN.
Synopsis FOR me Ddsi f'1eni,-four hours
The barometer has risen in the South At
lanuc and Gulf States with northeast to southeast
winds and clear weather; north easterly winds
cool and clear weather and high barometer prevail in
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
Northerly winds rising barometer. cooler. clear
weather IN the Eastern Middle States partly cloudy
weather high barometer, low temperature anu south
east winds over the lower lakes; falling barometer
south-east and southwest Winds warmer and increas
ugly cloudy weather over the upper lake region and
the Northwest. ,,,,
Cincinnati, and fallen at Cairo Nashville, and Pitts
burgh. ,,,,,,
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States rising
northeast and east Winds cooler aud partly
For the western Gulf States southeast winds rsin
temperature, nearly stationary barometer, ana partly
cloudy weather.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee diminishing pres
sure southeast winds warmer anu partly cloudy
weather. ,...---,.,. - !,
north east uriuds. rising barometer, cooler eedF ana
partiy clOu,iy heather.
aFOr the lower lakes, falling barometer. fresh south
east and southwest winds, warm ana cloudy weather.
possibly followed by ram 80 -.
For the upper lakes and Northwest, falling fresh
south and southwest WINDS, warmer, cloudy weather,
cdslonal ram
Reports are generally missing from the upper lakes
and Northwest.
Cautonary signals continue at Duluth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

The Rev. Dr.. II. B. Ridgaway, a member of
the New-Yurs Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was among the passengers arriving on the
steamship China yesterday morning. He had been
absent nine months. most OF which time was passed IN
Palestine and Syria. At the last session of his Confer
ence lie was appointed to the passionate OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church Kingston. y. " and he will at once
assume its duties Dr. Rdgaway attended service yes
terday morning at ST. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church. OF wnch he has twice been the pastor ana as
sisted IN administering the Communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN FALL RIVER-LOSS, $500.

IN FALL RIvER-LOSS, s3,ooo
BosroN, Oct. "A Fall River dispatch says
the sash and blind factory Of Favor Brothers partly
destroyed by fire last night. The building ana stock
valued at s3OO and we're insured for $4,000 in the
following companies German American OF New-YOrk
ST. 500 TradesmeDs of New Orleans. 81 O00 Globe OF Chi
cago 500; Atlas OF Hartford $500 Orient Of Hart
ford 500: Lancashire, England. $1,000 and the Orien
tai OF JERSEY City, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

was ROBBIE cd in Poughkeepsis yesterday morning Of
oarpetbag containing jewelry to the value :of about
F." marked IN the bottom It had been left at Charles
Bahrets jeweIp store on Friday night and express
ordered to take IL down TO the depot for
q. IN. train the Hudson River Railroad On its de-
livery there. Mr. F lows discovered that 1t his
On opening It, he fcn nd II filed with fruit tools
and large number d New-Yofk newspapers. How the
exchanse was made mystery The detectives have
met with az vet Among the stolen property
we're 400 rings IS cable chains, 20 coral necklaces
stone lockets, and two black onyx Ockets, with
Dearls. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
MARRIED..

BERwIRrH-GBORGB-0n THURSDAY Oct l. at Dover ~ j.. b.
Rev. X Daniels, Leopold C. Br~irsh to Hattie George
BOICE-BUOLB-Ou the 30 inst the residence Of the briss
paents Bsst seyeneenths by Rev w. II. Boole Mr. Wsm
Boice VIM Boce Of Hamilton Canada to Miss AbrasA
Boole daughter Of the Officiating clergyman. No cards
Hamilton papers please copy
-MOFPAT-On TUESDAY Sept 80, 1874 the H.nsos-
NJ T. Church BROOKLYN by the Rev Emory Hsynes HenV
A. MARY Curtis second daughter Of the late C. hoes
both Of Brooklyn.
5HARSw OODCLARK-At Westerly r. T. sept Is bv the Rev.
Mr. Crafts, George sharsrood @ Of the Hon george sssrs
PhlsdelDha Mrs Jaae b. Clark daughter Johu A.
Burlhsm. esq, Of Boston, Mass
wAYNB-HARTRIDGR-A ST. Johns Chapel Oct 1874 by the
Nicoll Wayne Henry e. Nsyue ADELAIDE sies
daughter Of Charles Hsrrige, al Of Savannah ga Ne
Savannah papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE NEw-JERsEY CANVASS.

IdE NEWJEhoEl CANNAsS
Ex-Judge Teese has accepted the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the With District.
Gov Joel Parker sent letter to the Demo-
cratic Convention Of Monmouth County recently,
GREETING that he could not be present and adding The
Hon. Joseph d. Bede our candidate for Governor s so
well known in county that II IS hardly necessary to
refer to his merits qualifications. He is man OF re-
markable ability, we'll versed in public affairs, and alive
TO varied interests Of growing State He is
gentleman of strict integrity OF character. frowning
upon every attempt at fraud and regarding official cor
with adherence. No man In the state IA better
81 h,s once he would Command sSa and appro
baton Of the people,"
The Passaic City Herald (Dem.) dislikes the
nomination OF Judge Bede. and calls for new conven-
ton to nominate Gen. George B. Mcclellan as the party
candidate for Governor.
A large Republican mass meeting was held
at the OperahOuse at Newark, last evening. The Hon.
George n Robson delivered speech upon the dignity
and the afforded to labor by the Repub
can party Whenever reference was made TO the Repuo
can candidate for Governor oro Marcus L. Ward candi
date for Congress- the speaker loudly applauded
Mr. Robson was followed by the Hon. b. W. Throckmor
ton Of Jersey City. After the meeting handsome nag
raised at the intersection OF Broad and MarKess
bearing the names Of Messrs Hasey ana Ward.
The WITH District Republican Congressional
Convention met at Washington Warren County, on Sat
urday and nominated Col Charles Scranton OF Warren
County. ratification meeting held in the evening"
and addresses made by Senator Frelinghuys sen,
the Hon. Geo. A. Hasey, and others
A Democratic mass meeting was held In
Helms Hall, at Greenville, on Saturday night, when
addresses were made by A. A. Hardenberg W. ID. DAILY
Leon Albeit and James d. Manning.
The Democratic primary elections in Jersey
City will be held to-day.
The Republicans of Mercer County met at
Princessvile Saturday, and nominated William IL.
Barton of Trenton State senator and Dr. Thomas g.
Stevens for Surrogate. The Democratic Convention at
Highstown nominated Jonathan V. Blackwell OF
Trenton for Senator and John Scudder OF Ewing Tor
Surrogate Both parties nominated Benjamin F.
Walton for Sheriff.
At the AstOr House, Thursday, very large
gathering OF leading NewJersey Democrats he acOner
ence the situation and prospects Gov Parkerex-Goy
Randolph Senators Smith and Little aud Leading party
men from all sections OF the State we're there, ana sew
orally reported a Of affairs in their respective sec
encouraging to the success OF their state ana
(Dem.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
5ueelal NoIires

DunviIIes Old Irish whisky recommended b' the meca
professor as superior brandy casks
L. D. BRANCH, 81 BrOsdsI, Srg-fOrk
SILK Inbreiins ,peciaty.-kvery novelty Pres:
~ 10 s. SO and 81 30. ISAAC SMITHS SON Co,
Manufacturers. iDJ BToad"sy ". \.
The Iatc Mark >nfhAs the rrmaias Of the ate Marx
smith expected reach here daring the corning week meenf ~
the Booth Memorial Meeng and al others Interested vii Do
bed at Lotos Club, at ?. IN. on MONDAY, Oct o.
j. Henry HAeER Sec. A. OAhgl HALL. Chairman
BENZ p. BAKER and CHAs X. BAKER composing the afn
of p BAKHR associated with the
ueut Of nv Warehouses TompknSvle known
THE AMERICAN DOCKS.
Proprietor The Office u the Docks vii at ~ Paa
Nes-YosS, Oct l, 1871 :. =. DUE. /" IN
Nav. YORK. Oct /. 1870
e. H. Jenny, esqDzAR Sra; You ceetilliv invited -
dr.,, ae exens Eighteenth Ward TUESDAY EVENING
he 9Th October oclocx Gernana Hail. 200 rhdV- ness
A. J. LUTZ, 235 Bsa / inst
W BkC KkR All Bast lJtbst
A. ALsiiRIAHR Az Basi 18Th a.
Y. Hal SIR 2S2 fhin-sEe.
WORK. Oct. l. 1874
GxsrLsxKS: comply with rcqaes, Yours respe ITALY
To Mes.r. A. Lar WIN Becker A. A',hem-r AMI Hsaser
Notice :. Notice :!
GRAND OPENING
P,LL AND WINTER HATS
for
GENTLEMEN. YOUTHS. AND BOYS
EVERYBODY SUITED
wARNOCK cos
$40 8ro.dssr. Se~.Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
PRISON REFORM IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Ocl. 4.-The Prison Reform meet
ings In Temple Hall. which begun last Spring
resumed to-day. John p Augustus pared the prise
OF States the derment Of that in force
In Massachusetts Mr. Lincoln related scenes OF which
be eyewitness in the Of the South
Boston House Of Correction. which he o0nsidersd dis
lumAullY