davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
UyIFORM FREIGHT RATES.

The corridors of the Windsor Hotel were
made luminous last evening by the genial. though
sphinxlise countenances " many railroad officials. on
general topics they free conversation. But this
was part of the art OF shrOudng their important bust
ness in mystery To hear them talk could not but be
fully persuaded that they profoundly ignorant Of
railway affairs ana In search OF Information In reality
little more done than 70 organize FOR the work OF
to-day II was the reassembng OF the adjourned meet
ing OF last week. which comprised the presidents of
the trunk lines and the representatives Of the
Western connecting roads. The object Of the
meeting is 20 arrange and subscribe TO a I'M
form schedule OF rates on eastward bound
freights and particularly settle the important matter
of live stock rates The Grand Trunk Railway ~ Can
ada was repre- ented IN the meeting last week. ana
the aournment was made to give the officers oil That
road OppU tuntY 10 ION m the counses OF the meet
ing n tie Grand Trunk viii agree 70 n uniform
schedule on bound freight, Il IL believed that
there will exist obstacle 20 the proposed arrange
ment sir Henry Iyer' president OF tBe G.ah1 irahS'
present last yenns as was also receiver iKh j.
Iewcft % the Erie: Thomas A. Scott Of the PennsNl-
vaaia AMI John W. Garrett OF the Baltimore and Ohio.
william II. Vanderbilt 'ud not rprrse ne New ierk
Contra 10 person. HIS second son. William r. Wander
bt represented his father in the separate meeting OF
the presidents, which was 5000 ADJOURNED I'LL v5O TINS
morning.
Tha freight managers and representatives met in the
reception room the first or Major Lampson, OF the
Vanalia Railway and OF the Indianapolis and IT. Louis,
aud also delegate for several other western roads, sent
word by telegraph that ne had been delayed but won
RYE late in the evening" Among those present were Pre-
dent Roosevelt OF the Toledo and wabash; General
MANAGER Newell OF the Lake shore General Manager
Ledyarl the Michigan Central; Mr. Moves Of the In
danaplls and II. Louis; VIM Duncan, or the ONO ana
NisslssIpDi j. n Mccullough and Mr. Stewart. OF the
Pttsburg Fort WAYNE and Chicago Mr.. Perry, ~ The
Great western ~ Canada; Mr. Muir, OF the Grand
Trunk; Vice-Prcsident King and Mr. Guli0rd. ~ tie
Baltimore and Ohio VcePfosident C1ssat OF the Penn
syyania Wee President blanchard aud General Freight
Agent II. c. Villas OF the Ere and General Manager j,
H. Rutter OF the New-YOrk Central The meeting do-
journed after halt hours consultation I'LL 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
LATEST snip NEBs.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamship Beacon.aed CBr) smith, Boston IN saias, 70
shS John Bsrtrsm CSor) Rod 81 Nazare 80 days. 10 bal
Brk EsaS 1nst cobovich Bei,as, 81 days In balast to
Brs Abhie Caori Brandt old or. IA. % tay. via
lowaot and sugar 70 A. IT, -aomoa Cos Ve'se 70 JAMES r.
Bng Ysidora Rionda o' Na.saul sherrard. Huseoa Is
Brig stanles tof Stockton Harrinsn. Boston, ballast
dsv- with cocoanuts Tucker CO. Doane
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX. y. q, Oct 4-ssed. steamship corte- View.
LoSnoS Oct. 4sansa. rs,,r crer,r agsep ., Hssrt..
Malta. for Norfolk. Arrived. fcch D1oa.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PUIAnRrrHrl Oct ARRIVED sfpenshrs Reafing. cot
burr. salem. Leonard Wlev Newhnyport -snih@r Miller,
vev-iie1fnrf SaraN G-uTicv, Washn ton IT. = cav.
PierSon shin Tolu Robbins. Yarnonth, bark
p Gorld, Merritf, 5sntanfer Cearef sfe,m.hln. y
WHln~ Ter Raltimorr. Amsnce carr. Richmond; Ns-ok.
word Fali Pver A. g. sflmerp N~wYorE; vulcan.
Wilcox. Hartford sai steam,hls Aliia7ce and NorfnE
savannah Cleared steamship Othello lir1. Fsher. View
york; shin ArcfurrA Costello NeF orleans bark -afpen
fNNr.l Becker. Queenstown 0r falmorfh.
poRrrAwD Ne Der ARRIVED -chr CONGRESS. New York.
Cleared schr Hattie T.. Sampson. Ponce y. r.
saw FR,NcIsco f-O1earet. British ships Camari' AMI
H,Rrg@r6v : g. oct t-saief Steamship a. ". Give.
Neyork Tho rae ~ ia-f nigh, u0lera'ed forenoon
wind from he southwest Vessels detained VIII
p Pa2S -, a. RrvSi Steamship. wm Woodward,
Young. NevYorS WIN. whlde.. iaggan. Ptladelnha
vlly,,b - yooS bslsseiobt, s,lsS sf.arshia ohio
from Brazil and Phia'elphia Cleared and sailed,
steamships saragossa Baltimore: Rapidan View YORK.
MOVEMENT or OCEAN STEAMSHIP.
ougrVsrowS oct. i.-Ths williams Guion lin .'eam-
Iaho Capt Holma from NeWN0rf sept 20 Tor Laws
pool arrived here at $40 O'Clock mis- evening.
For Other shin Vcrs Vs Third Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1877

for the savings Of the Industrial classes by the srcer
supervision and control OF savings banks, insurance
companies, and other institutions In which the peoples
money may DO invested and the enactment OF laws pro-
viding and certain punishment OF all Oincial
neglect exravaQance or fraud by which the peops earn
ings NAV b endangered or lost.
Res0ircd That the deliberate refusal Of the Republican
majority IN the State Legislature, during two sessions,
In open defiance OF the pinest and most peremptOry
man iates OF the Constitution TO apporton the repre-
ate and Assembly. accordance with the census, IS
q reckless disregard OF duty, hitherto without
precedent in our history, and aims n blow ~ the
very root aud foundation OF representative government
at this act the most revolutionary and lawess ever
ventured by that revolutionary and lawless
right OF representation that the legislative power
Should be wrested from tts hands ~ the coming elections
that me hypOcrtca promises OF apporOnmcnt appear
ing In the resolutions OF the recent Rochester cOnven
ton is upon its face mOckery and insult to the Con-
stuiOn. IL boldly calls for direct violation OF the
Orgauic law, in demanding that the amount OF pOpu-
lauOn should be dsregarded and a system OF rotten
bOrOughs maintained 20 prevent prepOndPrance" or
the inhabited the uunhabicd portions Of the state.
The Democracy OF NewYOrk in Convention assembled,
again pledge themselves their nominees and their reDre
senatve. in the senate and Assembly, to follow where
an honest and fearless Chief Mag has dared O. lead
In reforming the administration OF canals.
long depDiled in their construction maintenance repairs
and revenues, carry with unWaverng purpose ana
fidelity wise To increase the efficiency OF all the
departments OF Public Works and Service AMI to persist
IN reducing our State tax A. proof or their devotion 10
this work, they point ~ the fruits OF the ilustrOus adj
administrations OF Governors Tilten ana Robinson. The
clNl service OF Tue state has been purified Economy
and prudence have been introduced every department
Offenders against the law, defaucrs IN the pubic funds.
emDezzng county treasurers prof boards snd rs
tees. s"ndiing contractors, and those VINO nave de-
biuened legislation anu political justice have been reent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
FREDERICK p. OLCOTT.

Frederick p. Ocott, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Controller ia the present incumbent. He is
son Thomas W. Ocott, Tor many years President OF
the wel.-known Mechanics and Farmers Bank Of Al
bany He was born Albany in 1sil and was educated
in private school in city, On leaving school, when
sixteen years OF age, he entered his fathers bank
where he remained Tor five years. In lsG2,
being then twenty-one years OF age, he organized
lumber business under the firm name OF Birdsal Facet
4 Ocot After doing business for three years, the firm
dissolved and Mr. Olcott TO NewY0rk CITY, where
he estab shed "A banking Office at No. 40 BrOadst with
a COUSIN the firm beng f. p. ~ II. l. Ocott. The
firm was dissolved in 1872 when Mr. T. p Ocott entered
the banking office Of Blake Brothers Co.. at No. 81 Wall
ST. and rem ined with the unt ls75 when b. estab
nshed the firm or L. L. OcOtt * CO. Of No. 10 Wast
where he continued 10 do business until he ap-
pointed Controller by Governor Luclus Robinson last
January Governor Robinson resigned the Oica OF Con
roer December 30 1876, and one OF his frs acts
entern the Governors Office, January 1877, was tae
aDpoutment Of Nr OcOtt % the IOlsrsnip 10 was
the firm OF f. T. OlcOtt CO. That conducted, for Con-
troer Robinson the operations by which the sum Of
threequartrrs or million OF dollars was realized from
prem securities held By Tie sta5 aud applied To
reduction taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE IMpAIRGD ASSURANCE COMPANY.

MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS or THE BREWERS
AND MALTsTERs' COMPANY TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
A meeting of the directors of the Brewers
and Matsters' Insurance Company, Of this city,
Will be held to-day, for the purpose Of dCcid-
ing whether they shall comply with the demand
OF the Insurance superintendent. and order An
assessment OF go per cent CS120OO0) upon the
capital OF the company withdraw from business
Tue announcement made in yesterdays TRIBUNE. OF the
large deficit In the assets OF the company, general
surprise most Insurance men, although 10 known
that the company's capital was probably somewhat im
paired.
The following list Of the directors OF the company
David Jones, &. W. Standart Peter Amerman Geo. A.
Stanton Pm. Eblng. Hermann koehler. Geo Ehret. W.
De L. BOughtOn, Thomas b. Tgeedle. Frederick q. Van
Henry Clausen. Frederick scnaefer, W. b. Ogden.
George Winter. Charles Blschoh. Jacob Rupert,
Chris. Hupfel. James NJ Lewis. Joseph NJ. Hazeltlne,
James X. Ill, John +. Dewitt, Elijah Alser, john A.
Nichols, Chas A. Huherer, W. II. Akin, all OF New
York; John H. Ballantiue and Adolph schak,
Of Newark; Anton Hupfe OF Orange; Ouvrr
H. Booth, OF POughkeepse; John Greenway, II
syracuse; Philip II. Barthomay. OF Rochester;
T. NJ .msde, Of Albany Solomon Scheu, OF Buffalo
William Massey, OF Philadelphia; Frederick Lauer. OF
Reading Penn. aud Edward Tracey, OF Lansing. Mich.
Adolph schak is at present the ycepresident OF the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE NOMINATIONS.

Mr.. Bccbe offered the following, which was
adopted: -
Iesoloed. That the convention d, no" procge 20 o
t,' Inn i. us Ial name. candidates iOt the various
n be flied al the ensuing genera! election III lhe
or,isr nalned Ia me election nJi!ce.
r. ci,a, r announced that the first nomination would
be for g Secretary o. S-'te. ,-
AR Brown. Of J.rsrson, a strongly eulogistc
sncesh nominated Allen Beach, OF Jefferson county
for ) cretary OF state lApplaasel
A.. ro yy,,t NJ Kings presented the name OF john
Di,el,y f1;rcat applause an i hlssesI , AZ, r,o
1ne cbalr reDulel thDss wnO MAJ nsseu' anu AlI ~
49,. .J as.FinV ;hat he be- kl1d lhd re-
sn"c, fI hearing Hs aid ~ presenieI IA name oi @
p,-,,y h cause 10 due 10 tho party ,lit nv 7uo
he plnaeI IN his place. lt was due u inc cause o'
form wnicn had been nauguratci 50 OPg rs u,Sp d
car,ed forW1rd So successfully by Samnei D. lliuen '
thr siate officers gwen 10 hun D. the peUpe "a -
Inc speaker proceeded at some Length ~ ~, tont an
he wirnel the convention AGAINST chinsluS Aons "a
thr GIeson of reform II would De foiiy IAtnOun,
"a siiclde He sad he had been an hlihoc ollo"' ~
Saal indian i'm his crusade against robbery aud w
favor OF reform aud he exclaimed " Goa ioroit oa
shond cry out know you not ID MS aiy vi =, 81 IT,
nxlouD (reat applause lie said no $1,000 hefo III 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
ArGusTUs sCHOONMAKER. JR.

Augustus Schoonmaker, j., of Kingston, the
Democratic nominee for Attorney was born at
Rochester Ulster County NewYork on tue I'd Of March,
I.s He was educated in the district schools OF Ulster
County and also by private stIiY He was brought up
on a farm, but subsequently studied law and since 1898
has pracced that profession. He the law partner OF
the llte Senator Hardenberg, from 1856 until
1872 the year OF the Senator's death. In 1851 and
1852 Senator schoonnaker was Town superintendent
Of schools and during the years 1860 1861 and 1862 ne
was a trustee OF the Kingston Village. From 1853 to
1870 he was a member OF the Kingston School Board
He was also County Judge OF Ulster County Tor TWO
tcrtns 1s63-f-7I In 1879 Mr. schoonmaker was
elected to tine state Senate ~ u Democrat from the
XIVln ID strict (Grecne ana Usler Countless defeating
aurv q Connolly tgppJ or reelection by majority OF
95sJ in a total vote OF 1852. Mr. Connolly had been
elected 10 he preceding senate by majority OF 700 IN
vnte Oh 2DJ0l. Mr.. SchOODmaker has always been u
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
The -cm,lde Librnr,-Lrtr.r Issues.
Ready this Morning:
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Containing choice editorials poetry, serial story etters
from STAFF and other Of TIE cay al As
important foreign and Among the con
tents o. this
RESUMPTION OF MINrNG-Obsiaeles IN the Way Of IL
Politics Amorg the Miners.
FORGERY ON a LARGE sCALE-wiiuam c. Giiman's
Crime-Altered Certificates the Amount of $4,000
CURIOUS DISCOVERY IN CoLoRADO-A Giant stone
Man-P l. BGrnun $40 900 for the Curiosity.
The Crushed Tragedan Obituary Notices OF Archbishoo
BayIey Madame Tetens The samoan Kingdom Church
Conventions Literary Educational Political Humorous and
General Interests our Young Folks General
Political News The New.York Democracy The orienta
war; some Thoughts oldiashoned virtue waste
Not-want Not :" Veterinary Advice. The Wheat 0aes-
ton The Invasion Mexico Indian Chiefs Again all
the Market Reports. etc
Single copies tree Application
wrappers ready for mailing. ave cents per eopyf
one copy year. o. copies s2 So ten copies and ons
extra as Postage in all cases free 70 the subscribed
AsdTsss rAk TRIBUNE Sss.Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The following members of the State Central

Committee were announced:
I. John II. sutphin .. VIM. D. Veeder; 3. VIM. A.
Fowler; A. Francis NOlen; .. Henry \. GumDet0n ; g.
Philip IL Rhodes; 7. iwari ID. Gale 3. Edw. L. Don
nelly; 3. Fred. Snyth; 10. John Kelly; IL. Augustus
Sche; H. Casper c. Chi l., II. ID. L. II Evans IA.
Lewis Beach -. FOrdice L. Latin; IS. Daniel Man
nng; IL samuel o. Gleason; Is. j. W. Fisk 10. Dan
t.. MagOne 20. Samuel w. Buell. 81. W. W. Gordon
% Alex. II. crosby; %. JAS McQlade "a. VIM. a.
POucher; p. Eiw. ;. JOHNNY 20. Henry stOwell %.
Lester b. Faulkner; 2s H. X. Apgar; 30 G.. c. h.
Walker; 30. WIN Purcell 81. Frank w. Foreman 81.
Daniel y. lockwood 80. G. l.. Cary.
On motion OF General McQuade, the thanks OF the
convention returned GARRISON n Potter for the
able manner in which he presided
On motion OF Mr. West, the State Committee
thorized TO al vacancies that committee, and also in
the state ticket.
Three cheers then given for the ticket and the
convention adjourned sine de.
ALBANY, y. Y, Oct 4.-The Democratic
State Committee has been organized by the election Of
william Purcell OF Monroe, chairman, and Philip W.
Rhodes, OF New-YOrk, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

Chas Anthony; 20 Martin Aren; 2i, J r. Hubbard % A.
W shepherd o. George NJ. Weaver "a orse g. Breed
% George W Earl; 20 James Joyce; 81 Henry Iute ~
W II Corey; % John MeDongai 30 ~ derrick C11k 81
Clifford. Wilson Bssall: 80. George Van lmpin
COMMITTEE on REsoLUnoSs.-l James W Covert 2 Thos
Kinsell b James Pierce q, Edgar MCuuen; ., James
ney r. Nichols 8, Fred SMITH 10. Henry t. clinton
BENJAMIN wood. ~. Fred q. Shonnar ~ NJ lsrSef VII
hams a, Thee McGgrrln IS sylvester Nan Aisyneh TO-
Samuel Hand IL Emerson T.. Davis; IL, John G. u0len-
bgck; 10 Daniel Mao 90 Arginsl1ger; ~ : NJ
shaw . Andrew COrnaok 23, Harvey 5. Bedru; - Geo
III Goodwin; 25 Alvin r. Nvo &c. Milo GO0irich % VIM
: Hubbe. - Georgs W schuyler; ~ W H. uegigsi 50
nds C0e 81, James g. Shepherd 81 N D. HacHoHi 90
II. G. Kingsbury.
Mr. West referred 10 the necessity for an opportunity
OF consultation among the more IAN hundred delegates
admitted 60 their seats aud moved recess ult
nclnck Carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

FIsH-on Tuesday oct II Newark. y T.. the Rev Henry
The funeral services vii be held on Friday oct g. at p n
frnu mo Flrsf Baptis, Church. Newark
D at the che esu 'l' iro 10 To- % y O'clock
HULI-suddenly tie "a IN . q Cornwall on eHuf'on
Reauves friends respec-in!T invited 10 send ths
iisr e' iI i e s@y. ] " Tesi
c@rn3ges Wi meet a r. ram io !, Ss So1 os "a ad o
HOLLY-on "a inst. Anna r. wife % Auguaius T. Holly,
AID daughter y Dr. James y Kiss ~. -, -. -,
DIST Friday morning AZ az Fcoes. aud aro kindly go
quested 10 refrain nom sending noHrr.
LEWIs-At watertown Conn, TUESDAY oct 2. D M. tho
The funeral take place Al lrsg Church. "aieFiown,
Conn. Oh Friday oct b. al 5 b. m
LILLlE-On TUESDAY Oct p LOWS lille IN the con year
F9nera 81 Friday oct 8 At rom bis late rosia'nc'
D. uan on Pennsyvaril Railroad stops AZ North Liza
The renarr VII be taken To Troy y. y for ntermeptl
MAsoNAt baltimore. Nd ~ satnnay ait rno no, so. so
evening ne sot IN ts "a year = esl age Hssey .,,
Mason Of Neworeans. and granddaughters Of The hoa
John a. Campbell.
MAMMA Raysde. near Norfolk, Va on Mssaay ostl
Yors
sULtIvAN-On Wednesday oct g. MARY Cecilia, daughter
Of Jeremiah J. and b. Sullivan aged 20 gelrs months
FaHor1 Wi take place ~. Faay afternoon a, O'Clock.
4 ON her ilie residence. 9 Ini-a s' tfooA7n, j. D.
roWNsESp-on " ase ay @o,a,ng OCT D. May A.
Funeral services N b. bel o. TIE Caargh ~ ne tn,
Madi50nlyc. corner -at st. -atAiAAl morning '''
d, No l0.JD.
1-poTrFR- Thursday Van Vechten only clif -
Nan Nechten AMI Helen Hasbfouck itot,f AGED NeAl'
The mineral viii take place on saturday g. from 100
18Th 81, AZ y.
Albany and kingston N -, papers please copy.
WICKER Suddculy oct B. On. vd Of the late Henry
Wicker. IN the IS b year oi her are.
Relative friends, ana the number. o. The ~efenrenih
rrrfv seventh trret ~ p church are uftHi
T. attend the funera -aturta, OCT D. al n tntfnm her
lat resiaeuce. Jl3 East l3dsf Nitatut further noch
wOLCoIT-on TUESDAY, Oct ? Am O. Wol'' wife of Jo'
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the innera
on Ifav tAc 9th inst, az Ia from ga East 5tth 49,
near jI-4ye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
Guecill Noilces.
Designs for Deco

Designs for Decorative Needlework and Or The orna'
M. ltlon 0 porcelain and pottery. ae SOLO ed ~ NE -i
~ 81 Decorative Art, no. East %Jth 81 Address ~
WHEELER, acc.
Ngryons sxhsn-tron-A mefirai comprising .s~s
Of irctIre- oil era Eahrs Mus.um oi Anatomy, NoN-
York on me cause uf premature decline sh1Fn M
s.putabl list bs1l be- regalne. tfoinF eisN
nervous aud physical debility. ng mo rsn RI 70 eAs Il
rerlpucs Price IS Address thr author DR. l. T.
KAHN. once snd re-lseuce, 81 r. lOth-st, n \.
Po.t-Oare iorlgn mars ior tho wees enens
SATURDAY. OCTOBER q. leff VIA close "a tbs Nl1f %
M EsDAN al II Europe. hv scausi 2 wyoming
ga Queenstown. ue f,bA a. ll.u a. NJ TOT tNtrYs
by steamship I'm sa, VIA Queenstown CORES follc,1 ~
drrssedl aud ~ "a. Tor France direct ~ steamship
~ Laurent uavre. TIT h-DAN at ~ A. for lnfpDs
bv steamship Herdrr via Plymouth. therbourg and hf'
burg SATU DAN. 40 l5I =. m, ioF ofrDani, ere, "
steAlishIv Wcr. ,outnan 10 anil hfcnan oi iold
ence for Britain and France to be Forwarded ~ tots
steamer mu-t specially alire-sedl and Al / "a. Tor
Europe by steamship cry - Erhmoud Va Queenstown
for GERMANY scotland, 1ud North y Ire
lnrd e. b. forwarded b. ihs steamer must D., SPECIALLY al
are.sel AMI - for scotland and Norh of ireland ~
IN 10, y vomiting Russia and Cy Of Rlcinond not aks
Denmark nSeGeu ana NORWAY. lhr mails iof Nas-
T. leaye New York Oet1DgrO The mails ftr nina
and Japan franci-c0 october H. Tie mails tor
Australia etc. cave San ffautiscp uctober lO
Nrw-YurE, sapt. 20. lsIl. ~ y JAWS. fosua''eh
-ixfcrufh Azsrmby Dist icf-A meeting ~ citizens fy
interests I'd cY aui state i %
held Jefferson Hal, NO Zo3 ANrA hrMt,l it az, Lpl
sts on FRIDAY evening October b AZ ucnck The name.
OF cansidaes lo the Assemble solicited IRON leaing ani
czcu-. ani thrI merits VIII De- cunifsuipusy
crnsderei Independent of political paruss cAu-s Al
dr.s. Jenny, AID other. ihe kt'.hh Assem-
Div District means civil service and FlEanc.a Reform
"A 4 n !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

Pe'se. p. TDkham. Dr, T. prooke' Mss Baker. Mrs y
Nichols, Mr.. GEORGE, Mr. Gunne, Mssfera Oeorge LOUIS
and Harry GunDe, Mrs Emma Wilishlre Masters Ihoms
sidney and Henry WILTSHIRE Henry PitSn, Mrs knarfa
wekin. Mrs. A. Huntington r. Harris. Niss ~ y Harris
r. stacr Mira Kate Jones ard INF NJ Ns'er 0yd Tones
FRON HAVANA-TB S,sdmshfD Niag1'd-Juan y Comes.
Rafael Tura gonzlO W. Moreon Herman g. Hinso Pans
limo TayanO Abraham Moro0n Iu!s De In uNrfa fsmern
T. Nahonev. Francisco Cbarrun Arostseni aqnn ou,es
Ma NJ Ell v Arrass Miss J.. Arra-ia. M-s Arra-iia
A Gerre'd Cobaios JOso p SAM soto. Geo T. Wlnsr.
Isabel Culea Miss Perez. B Will Law Jofn MN
Suavern. ID lonos, Dawn Evans I"ss
xon Cloofaf saint Ange J IT. Chisholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
A sgREyADE TO THE NOMINEES.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 4.-Allen C.. Beach. the
for Secretary Of state and Augustus schoon-
maker nominee for Accomplishment, serenaded AT
the Delavan House tonight. Mr.. Beach made elo-
quent address, saving ne in sympathy with Governor
Robinson and all measures for the reform Of
the state Government. Augustus SchoOnmaker, ir.,
followed ped-ing hearty sympathy with the efforts for
the puns imrnU ~ ring offenders. H. response To re-
peated calls. John Kelly made brief speech cOnsratU
latng the Democracy the great victory they hal won
10 Albany today. Speeches also made by Richard
O'Gorman, Peter Mitchell, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DOrshe-
luer and Colonel Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

Two Irishmen were talking about an acci-
dent when the following e0uoquy occurred " shure,
how Il the man that was hurfi" "An he no better IL
he conscious :" Yis, he's conscious, but diy thing
does lie know !"
Examiner: "And who reigned after Saul 7"
Answer: David" Examiner: And VINO came aiter
Dayidr' Answer: Solomon" Examiner: Ana VINO
came after -oiomonr sharp Little Girl; on. please
sir, the Queen VI shebA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct 5, a. m.-The fan OF air-
pressure yesterday was the greatest that has occurred
for several months and in fun accord with the se-
verify OF the storm The rise OF temperature which
usually takes place early in the afternoon, was absent
Yesterday with the change Of wind after midnight the
moisture Of the air rapidly dinlnisned -
For ;hs CRY aud vicinity, clearing wind ara couer
weather probable to-day and fair weather to-orro"
LIZ. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
ANOTHER ASTEROID.

WAsHINGroN. Oct. 4.-The discovery of n planet is
announced by Palisa. Oct. 2. Its position is one h.
aud fl NJ right ascension; declination, north, 1O'
46,. 1t 10 Of the eleventh magnitude.
JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary Of Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT


For New-England, cloudy and rainy wealth
er increasing sournerly shifllng To colder northwest
winds failing followed by rising barometer, and clear
ing weather during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LONDoN-In steamship Elgsid-Mr Won Brock
II. Clark Ed Moore Miss Zanssens ce Ia HAult
Misc Zanssens de Ia Haut Master A. wsstberg Austin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

Puv this F7n. AnprOpO - hls s. hArM'Ne
q 90 corner Ful n-stz have hns nrnt
of choice exurs ht heavy fibrcs made up expressly
for thi, demand, and az moderate pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

wETD-MORRTsOS- this city, Oct & by tho Roy Thos
~ weed assisted by the Rev. J. r. Kerr. Henry IT. ecl
and Lila r. N rTisOn. daughter ~ David Morrison, esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

An Notice, Of Marriages mast be Endorsed wA f.l
md g,lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

Te9lern shoF barometrcs ti cy nF r
Of the mercury during tAo.s asgrA