davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
JOTTINGs BOUT TOVN.

Michael Nein dIopped dead In the hallway at
l2i Millrtt street yesterday.
The Horticultural Department In the Amerl-
eau Institute was opened Yesterday.
Edward Scalon OF l60th street fell dead In a
lager beer saloon m Tenth avenue ON Tuesday evening"
Charles q. beatty of II Beach street was taken
with hrmOrhage In ST. John's Lane yesterday ana died
william Davidson, VINO fell through n hatch
way kr,s SIS brewery AT 2l6 East Fuy fourth street
died yes eilay
Andrew Duny Of 427 East Sixteenth street fell
from ladder ~ WoIth and Elm streets, yesterday aud
Was severely injured.
Thomas Noary Of l1e Madison street, a mai er in
the Ncrs ohre ten uown stairs at IA CahaTIne street
yesterday ana Was klled
An unknown man, aged 30, was run over and
Killed oY freight car NJ Thirty y.third street aud
Eleventh avenue, yester, ay.
Mary r. Smith Of Northport, l.. L., was found
al lUh sieei ana Ihlld avenue early yesterday IN ru
inS she nad ken chlJroturn.
William Scott laboreT out OF cmplnyment,
driven by want, shocked dpwn AOdrcW klrsch Uf ~
West Ihlr eighth street, and robued him. on Tuesday
eYeaing.
The Chamber Of Commerce Committee re-
ceiyed $3.50, yeterday for the sufferers Ia savannah,
and me Maritime Exchange received tO2 ioT the suher
ers IN BTunsWlcA, Ga.
The steamship Weland was searched bv Spe-
cia Agent Brackett and Inspectors Sewn aud Jackson
with the OF the Gen man Consul aud about Two
hundred bottles ~ smuggled brandy we're found IN the
nTe room and In the bunks Of some VI the petty oeerS
VI tue vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
COLoRED MEN ron RLFORM.
They will no LONGER be COerced by the Prone
iscs Oi the Republicans.

The organization OF a colored mems Til
den and Hendricks Club was completed in tue
rooms of the Seventh Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association last evening. Many we'll
known colored politicians of that district at
tended the meeting, and great enthusiasm and
satisfaction with the Democratic ticket was
manifested. Inc followne-namt officers were
elected Col. John Taylor, President; Joseph
Plate, Vice president; :. II. Morris and John
Wales. Secretaries +. A. Pennoyer, Treasurer
The Hon. James Reilly spoke Of the deluslve
promises that the Republican party have given
TO the colored men for so many years, and Of
the reckless manner In which they have violated
them. said he: Are there any men here who
lived In the South few years ago ? II there are
] wish to ask them II they know whether the
Republicans nave done anylhinR for them" j"
"Yes," said an old neLro, II " there. anu |
can tell you yes. they did one thing for us-they
gave US the FIeedman's Savings Bank. | lost
al, the money bad and now am looking for
some man who Will give us something to do aud
something TO eat. 1 propose To vote for that
man. aud his name Ia Samuel j. Tlden."
Col. Taylor sid I'VE dOn't endorse any one
man, We endorse the whole ticket; there Is no
. III business with Us. 1t Is true that the black
nsh are the hardest fish 10 catch they run into
the rocks and they take on the bait. The Re-
ten acl es OF land II we would 90 Tor Uncle sam
hs they said. Well, now, have waited for six
teen ears for ia i mule and the Land, and I've
not seen them yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

This. ladies and Rentemcn," said Mr. Ed-
ward Schencb, the auctoneer, as he opened the a.
Al lnec's sale Of the bankrupt stock Of Mcssrs John
Vogt Co."ls the only pcremptory sale OF goods OF
this character In The city Of New YORK within my recot
lection, and em getting irottY wel along IN years-
This a~m de usvcy in imported china and giass-
ware. aud ~ us pfit dayr r3ugtd among the lrndiny
dealers ih Ut ihe OF goods ia iis cuunt y. AbOut
ttUe months 40 ihVl taiItd. ana SIR g. p. tabrr OF
lffN NJtfNG N co... tupuflipu u-rIHuCc. Slnc9
THEN amount OF the stock mas O3cu spOs a of
o. private tail. rtctuay perCmniury auction Was
begun uudCr direction OF ths lEuec. \ ianusome
pOld baGd tta SCI, nsisx pieces was sold Tor ns n
ana decorated coma, coral ud g baud uinner set
1872 pieces Wa, knocked down for fi5 Two gray deco
rstea china yaHc Wrd cost 81 gold. each. were soia
for sgG2lt, grCenDacks = .cN handsome cry tlL
Urees aId star engraved tab sgt containing sixS
gla scs and four GecuLtOra. brought Only 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
TIE BANKARs, ooNvANTION.
Commep ding the Heroic Conduct Of Two
Cushiers- a Cuiioch on Resumption.

Cushter~ uiioch on Resumption.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Am the Bankers
Convention this morning the report OF the Com
mittee on ORGANIZATION OF the American Bank.
ers' Association. and the revision Of the consti
tuition and bylaws was read and adopted.
Charles Is. Hall was elected President for the
c.sulug year, and an executive committee OF
Zine was appointed. \ committee was appoint.
ed 70 drait resolutions commendatory OF the
heroic conduct OF X. A. c. Martin. C shier OF the
National Bank of Columbia Ky; and Mr.. Hey
wood. oashler OF the FiIst National Il nix Of
Nurtuht ID, Inn, who lost their lives while de-
Tending the vaults.
Tue Hon. Hugh McCulloch. ex. x.Secretary of
the Treasury, WAS then introduce d, and ad-
dressed the Convention. He reviewed the ma
tonA bauk system during MI. Ch ses admins
tration Of be Treasury Department. aud. com
ing down To the PIE ent time, touched upon the
s.ecie resumption question. lie thought tho
county would be ready to resume specie paw
nieuts IN 1879, and said that AS soon as resumt =
tlon took place II would lift the country out II
the "slOush Of uespOnd' into which 1t has been
sunk Tor the last three years MIR. McClll0ch
next spoke OF the double standard for gold aud
SILVER, strongly adyuc ting the ado .tIon Of sin
gle standard only. In concluding hls remarks Mr..
McChllOch drew a comparison OF the Present
system OF banking In the United States with
that which was In vogue under the authority of
the State Governments before the late war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
MoHE cru SrrvicE RnroHm.
An once trrnted for Mnb who Il TO Work
for Iinycs's Campaign Committee.

wAsHINoroN, Oct. 4-Anothtr instance
OF civil service reform In the Supervising Archl-
tccts office is the appointment Of one Il. N. Hill,
the Secretary Of the Southern Republican Asso-
citation. There was really no vacancy In tho SUI
pervising Architects once to which Hill could
be appointed, and no appropriation from which
he could be lepitimately paid but an ONCE was
created, and he will be paid out OF the appro-
priation for some one OF the public buildings In
course of erection. This certainly was a piece
Of maenanf7Sty on the part OF Secretary Nor
rill, Ior Hill was one Of the most persistent
OF Speaker Blaine's enemies last winter.
and was cheek by jowl with Poker Jack
Mcclure and the other Arkansas Radicals who
hao been disappointed IN the defeat of the
scheme to reconstruct that State, which they
hello Blaine responsible for. IlilIs ostensible
business In the Supervising Architects ONCE Is
to mark the dates on flies OF vouchers in the die
Chandler's campaign committee and manufac-
ture outrage stories for Attorney General laft's
outrage mill. lie openly DO sts Of the impor-
tant services he has rendered In this capacity,
soldiers sent into forty Congressional districts
IN the South, which are to he carried for tuo
Republicans by the presence OF the Fader
troops. lie also saws that II It's necessary ten
th Ousand troops will ne sent into South CarOii-
na to Insure tie defeat OF Waue Hampton. Mr..
Htll ~ o. Pre- I tluvhitd, and hts boastines must
he taken cum grinO sails However. Inc was well
pos ed az 80 ll ine'- connection with the III tie
T. well known tuut ali the information pos
sessed by Poker j .ck Mcclure Hnd ni, gang as
not brought out ist spIiug before the Judiciary
Comm tee. II Is n, rcfute quite possible th"t
Hilfs appointment t. this sinecuTe W ~ not "A
maguanilnous act after ali. 1t Is perhaps the
price of MIR. Hills silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
A BIRROOM Tragedy.
a Dispute that Ended In Fierce Fight md
the Death Of Two Men.


the Death Of Two Men.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. A terrible trago-
dy took place at Taylorville. suburb OF this
city. shortly before o'clock this morning, at
the saloon Of man named James.
The saloon keeper and a miner named Charles
Cernew were mortaly stabbed. The Litter died
Of MS injuries this evening az o'clock, and the
condition OF James is such that he cannot sur
vIve until morning, Ihu sADCklng affair origi-
nat,d IN "a simple quarrel.
A man named D4vi. hecliue so boisterous that
one Of MS fiiends, Reese Jumes, tndeaVored to
take MIN home. Ihis 50 lucenSed tue sal IOn
keeper that he struck al James. VINO retail ited,
anI a fierce fRht cnsued Reese Jatpes was
knocked down and bounced upon ty party of
the alOon keepers sympathizers. lie 20 up aud
ran into the street.but "a follow ed aud attacked
again It's mother. Mrs. Charlotte Ey ms. at
acted 10y his cries, FASTENED to his assistance,
WheteupOn she was assaied by the saloon
keepers wife. During the affray Ruse James
drew "a jack knife and sa~hed about nun wildly,
innictlng deadly WOUNDS upon Carnew aud the
saloon keeper.
lie then made his escape. and shortly aitc--
ward CIrnew cried out tnit he was ST tlbDed.
A doctor was sent fur and pronounced his
case hopeless. As 81 ted, ne died at o'clock
tns evening. Ccrnew " Cornish III n, and
leaves wife ana four children.
AT o'clock this morning Reese James and
his mother, Mrs. Evans. we're arrested for mur-
der, and placed In the scranton jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
L TRANsFOKMArIoy SCENE.
The "Greatcst show on Earth" Captures
GiimOre's Gnrden.

Two hundred men in Gilmore's Garden
yesterday went aoOut among the rAro plants
that have adorned tue garden during the SUN.
mer, and whenever they saw a plant with yell
lorlsh leaves they lugged it out to Car waiting
at the Fourth ayonue entrance. some were
building fanciful partition across the centre of
the garden, ana Others were carrying away the
barrels, kess, bottles, gi.sses, hnd clglr Uoxts
from the bar. On the siue Of tue Partition near-
est MADISON avenue "a ring is to he made iOI L.
i. BArnum's circus. Ofcue-trt cnairs Tor E,UUO
persons are to tie arranged around tue ring. On
tue Fourth avenue side. accommodations are To
be nlaue for Ar. B4Tnuin's uIen gerie. Cant.
COnstent-nus, Greek VINO says that he
made the subject Of diversified tattoOinR bv a
savage tribe, Is to be ia attendance. Between
the cages there will be statuary, plans, ana
flowers. Ia tue circus, flowers In hansing bas-
kets VIII De ul,ppsru. Inc cascade II not to be
removed. The eutrauces wilt SIN be OF the rus
tic order No beer, wlue wniskey-no alcoholic
liquid wnateyer-wiil be dispensed In the estao-
ishment. Soca water aud Ice cream will be
sold. Mr. Barnum will manage the circus aud
the meiagerle. out Messrs. Snook and Palmer
retain control OF tho other parts OF the garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
AIIVhLr COArENTIoN.
Party spirit Carried TO the Extreme by the
Wcstchtstcr Democrats

The Westchester County Democratic
Convention met Ia Lafayette Hall, White Plains,
yesterday, SIR. II. n. Lawrence Of Sing sing pre-
Siding. The proceedings were conduc ed
smoothly until the names OF the candidates
were Presented. Mr.. w. II. II. Ely Of Green
burgh, In presenting bis candidate, spoke so
long before naming Nj. A. O. Wilsea ior sheriff
that the euloGy became oppressive and the con-
venton impatient SHOUTS ut Name the m n"
were repeated. md II was with difficulty that
order WAS restored.
At another stage OF the proceedings the
President called upon MIR. Ely who had been
elected Secretary, To take his seat upon the
pl tform. sir. Ely peremutorily refused.
An outsider, who was engaged In holding up
the stove pipe, cried out. " Setm up, BOYS |;
set'm up again" Mr.. Schierelin Of Mount Yer
non asked that the man be elected forthwith.
lie was requested to take a back seat, amid
laughter ana cat calls.
Afer the uproar, Robert Brundage was nomi-
mated for Sherlg, }. NJ. Rowell for County Clerk
D. !. Cofin for Surrogate. WIN. Z. Howe for
Justice Of the Sessions, +. G. Schirmer for
Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE BY rB1
SUMS REPORTERS.

Rsopening Of tho POLO Games-Tbc fscntsc-
men who Made the season Lively et New
port TO PLAY mt Fordhnm-The Proarnmne.
The success of the Polo Club at Newport. ow-
Ing to the personal exertlons Of Dir. James oordes
Bennett other athletes during the past summer hss
given increased interest to that fashionable and fssc
mating game. as It has been shown to be pastirp
needing and courage the Of those enEss
ing In It, The Newport having closed. the Wcss
chester Clue have already their ponies asA
paraphernalia to their stables grounds OF Fordhs
whcfe serics Of games VIII be PLAYED during ne
present mont. Already notice has been given by ny
g. ~ ROBBINS, the secretary Of the cur, tnal tne liz
OF the "a games will be played on Saturd ~, OCT me
O'CLOCK tne hour Oeing such to AFFORD those witness
ing the rae at Jerome PARK that dy To be presont
1t understood that there Will be large atcnoanoo,
the members At every game. lhe prOKIaWne ~ ss.
arranged IN that the CLUB Will play match game, osuk
race day At oclOcS. On the closing Day OF the rsc,s
season, saturday Oct. 10, game VIII he playeu tos
prize Of ak saudcs and orioles, TO De awarded the VIZ
ming team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
PULLING roc ETHER.
The Result Of the Conference of the Demo-
cratic joint Committee.

The Joint Committee OF Conference Of Tam
many and AntTsmmany met In the rooms Of the Young
Mems Democratic Union Club in Union square last even
Ing and approved the report OF the subcommittee OF sr
nxng the days for holding the conventions Of
both parties. The Conference Committee from Anti.
Tammany subsequently reported to the General Com
mite OF their organization at Irving Hail. aud call
was then issued for tue various conventions be hei
fOlOws: County Irving Han Oct IL flftn Seua.
tOrel, to n vacancy Oct. IL (ousfessonal, Oct 10;
Adermanic, Oci. IL; Assembly, Oct 10. The prnir
ordered for next Monday evening. Two delegates
are to be elected IRON each recion district to the
COUNTY Convention, which Is to select from
each Assembly dstrct to confer with smllar repre-.
tentaton from 1ammany Hall IN regard 10 the sp-
Durtionnent Of the county nominations. The COnyen.
ton will number liz delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
THE AMERICAN TURF.
The Chester Park Races-Henry Clay and
VINO SIOekings the Winners.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-First race-Purse $780,
for 23e horse6 $3.50 first horse tl75 to second ana
$40 to thrd horse. There eight entries, and all
started; Harry Clav l. ., o. L. Bov Charley, g. g.
4. Lazy Miles. ., l. 4, ., Belle Moore L. 8, ., .
2 Red Bird, B. A. l. s. 8. Inle-2;3O 1884 2:334
2.35. 2.A
cond race-2:e6 class purse $500, Of which 1900 to
nrs 600 To second, and 800 to thfd horse. There
were entries. and niue horses started: White
stocKngs, 9, l. l. Il Clifton hoy, O. o. l. g 81 Gran
2;25A
Ihe thi,t was running race. mile and half dash
There we're three entries ana all started namely
Jig, Patrick, and Plenty The result was dead heat
in 2i9l and owing 10 the darkness the run OF he At
was postponed until to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
MOODY and saukey In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-The noon prayer meetings
have outgrown Farwell Hal. Five hundred people
were turned away to-day Tor want OF room. The
ing services at the Tabernacle had audience almost
hllng the building. Mr. MOODY preached from Luxe
v, IL showing how God hOnOrs the falth of Deleyers
b, hilf of Their friends.
Alta ,aTge meeIng y ministers OF Chicago and vicin
", lelI tOday call was Issued for uaY u fasting
aud prayer to be observed In the Whole Northwest
Thursday oct IL, IN connection with thr Union meet
luz at the 1aDenAce aud special sery n the Ch
cago churches. The zane thlng wIs done during the
Moody ana sankeY meetings IN Edinburgh, and re-
suited IN general revival Ia Scotland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

The Board Of Education received "A communi-
cation yesterday from the school trustees Ia the Thir-
Ieenth Ward, aproyng u the proposition ny Comnis.
Boner Fowler to exclude married women from The
schools. The Committee on Bylaws reportca in ap.
proyal OF PresGent WCOd's resolution IN regard 10 the
proposed new school for truant and hoped to be able
TO prcnent Der ect scheme for pToylulnK suitaule
Rlac" Tor the detrnu.n of truants Commissioner
Whlhcr Hpok" against the adoption Of the report He
did not believe IN feeding aud Cuting truaut Children
Except in peual lnsttut lns. Prclrlt WOOL In reply
uecllrcd mat ht "ou.d never ssn mmltnsnt paper
ooe,lgnns unsnt chll9 to tn company Of crlnlhas.
Aier 4 ktntr. ul,cusson' Ne report VS. adopted
the schOO snip 81 MArys were commented for rescu-
Ing cOnrAde hOm ur0NhlnK IA NeWpOTt narbOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
An Incident in the Board of Missions.

HARTFORD, Oct. Am OF the meetings Of the
American Board here to-day have been densey crowd
ed, Al the Opera House In tne morning Dr. Treat.
Home Secretary read paper on the missionary
Grafton Of pastors. THIS discussed IN the after
noon, and quite dramatic incident occurred. DR..
webb OF Boston, audng to the cOuseCratlOn OF heart
aud hsnd, called out the Hon. ~. r.. Dodge Of New
io'k, and asked Tor his right hand winch he took.
Tins ne said rs he hand u = gentleman although
De does write letters In defence Of the Puritan sabbath
the hand a an honest man. who refused pay oribes
10 keep on lawsuit" lApplause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
En,hu-la.m Tor Tilden in New Jersey.

SUMMIT, Nj, Oct4 There was a large political
demOnsuauon IN summit tonight the occasion being
the raising VI splendid nag sud handsome banner IN
scubed "Iilden, HendricAs and Reform A grand
mas meeting Mas hrd IN Congress Han, and Tlu cling
speeches were de lyrrcd uy Daggctt Hunt President
OF tue CUB MI los'ph AtkiLsOn, sud Col A. n. Mar
tin, llfe',uLg k,pInhCan. The Wild, n enthuhlAsm
prevailed. II loots at uugh haf tnc HoyuDicsns u
Tue town MOuIl g1 lOI Illen. lellLoA.. aAl kel0rm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

The United States steamer Alaska was put out
OF commission yesterday and her crew were paid OF
and mustered out Of service. The Ofices to re.
main detached duty In the navy yard, awaiting the
CATION OenE conducted by the Court ~ Inquiry
on The charges Of brutality against Capt. Semm.s
Tho Alaska to be put into the hands of the aneeec
ton lab1rers Tor repairs The Brooklyn, Delaware
Busquehanua, Roanoke, supply, Guaru, and the iwo
buAts Intrepid aud Alarm are sald to be greatly
in need uf rrpaTs, AID in consequence rye extra
force will he Needed do the work, so much Of II
- may be done before election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Coroner woitman held an inquest yesterday in
the case OF Minnie Tneoes OF iel First avenue who died
OF M NINA the brain supposed have resulted
from a bow received IN attempting to separate her
father and Philip Enschel OF a33 First avenue who
were quarrellnR The evidence ia regard the sirk.
Ing was very contra iciory and marks OF violence
having been foiHd her body the Jury rendered yer.
diet lhai death resulted from disease OF the brain,
which was accelerated II a blow struck. Euschel
held in <l. .OOD ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 4-rhe total number OF
interments to-day was twentyfour. of whom seventeen
were from yellow fever. OF the burials ten we're
coored.
day.
Both Of the signal station officers are sick.
QuEBkC, Oct, i.-lhe shla lnburrrs have held meet
ins and subscribed s3OO tor thc yellow fever suic
IN savannah and Pensacola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
What the GERMAN. ThluL Of II.

At the meeting OF the Independent Germ an
American Central Campaign Organization Of Brooklyn
At 200 Court street, Brooklyn, last night Charles s.
schleer presiding, resolutions were adopted pro.
nouncing the American Alliance an organization whose
tendencies were the desti uctlOn OF The hheres and
rights ~ all foreign Oorn citizens. Rutherford D. Hayes
being honorary member OF That dangerous society,
not III to become President Of free nation con.
sderna which fact all Germans, lrsh French. span.
lards, Italians, English. aud other naturazed citizens
were bound TO vote against the ucket of the Repub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
The Mex, Rally for ridden and Reform.

A mass meeting will be held on Friday even
ing and around the Cooper Institute under the aus.
pices of the Tden and Hendricks Central Club sena.
tor Francis Herman, ex senator stockton OF New Jrr-
sey and others viii address the meeting. During he
evening there Will he parade OF the rlden Clubs aud
the Orestes Cleveland Legion Of Jersey Clty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

PoUGHKREPsIE, Oct. 4.-lhis Was the second
day of the far OF the Hudson River Drvlng Park.
There larger attendance and the display In all OF
the departments greatly exceeded that Of any previous
year The nrst race was for purse OF $500 for the
three minute class There were nve entries. Tie race
by DUBOIS BrinKerhof's b. m. Emmi, lhe
taking the nrst seconi aud NTH heats The best time
made was 2,32. In the race for the 2;35 class for
purse Of $3.50, there were seven entries Nj IA. whip.
Pies Amenus won the race IN three straight heats.
1ime-2.33 2:34, and 2:32il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
TTF GEORGrf Election.
Indications OF n Light Vote and a Lsrne
Democratic Majority.

ATLANTA. Oct. 4.-The election was quiet.
The returns Indie tie a light vote. The Demo-
cratic majority will he large. In this city about
2,SOO votes were poled OF which Colqutt, Dem
octat, for Governor, received 2,2O) and Norcross,
Republican, 400.
SAVANNAH, Oct f.-Tbe Democratic majority
In Chatham county Is aeO; Sumter county, 500
Pierce county, 1870. Everthinz passed of quietly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Tiiden's Boys In Blue.

Delegates from the Democratic soldiers and
sailors organizations IN the various wards of BROOKLYN
and the towns OF Kings county in the Democratic Gen.
eral Committee rooms last night took the nrst steps
toward organizing Central Association Of Soldiers
ana Sailors. The resolutions rtcOmI4ysded that all
soldiers ana sailors tayoring Tide N<Id Henducks
form companies or ba taOns on the basis OF rrgl.
mental organization, four DattaliOns to form Tegi.
ment and four regiments q brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

PROVIDENCE, Oct. the Republican state
Convention assembled IN this city to-day. Gen. Van
zAndt ~ Newport President. After two hours delay
n settling the contestng delegation Of two towns the
Convention nominated oxGoY. samuel q. Arnold "a
clasmate ~ Ruihe fora 49, Hayes tor nrs Presidential
electOr c. II, Coriss hecold l'Ctor, Nathan r. Dixon
for lhrd rlecor aud Dr. Charles H. Fisher OF acituate
for fourth eieCtOr.
In the heluoncan Convention IN the First District
the Hon, BcnJ /. Eames Was nominated Tor Congress
by accanAt0n. In th1 Sec Ond District the Hon lati.
mer W. HallOu WAS nominated by acc amAton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY,
President Harrison's Grandson stnbs n
Woman who Refused 10 Mnrry Him.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-willlam Henry Harrison,
grandson Of the former President Of the United states
yesterday entered the residence OF John H. More. in
Boone county. KY, made proposal Of marriage to MH
MARI, the eldest daughter OF Mr More and being
rejected stabbed her nine times In the at md face
causing uJures ~hicI II 10 thought VIII prove fatal
hArlsUu who Ia about forty years Of age, mad hs
wife apOut year ago. and OF late h1d bee visiting Mics
More frequently, out nAd receive no encouragement
account VI his ulsslpateu habits.