davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Antonio De RiccO, while dining at No. 81 1honp-
missed watch EnOch DAVIS convicted before
Judge Gdcrseeve yesterday OF stealing H. ana was sent 10
the state Prison Tor ) = years.
At the Tomts Police Court yesterday, Christian
Hanson Of No Marketst. charged Mary J. cunningham
with stealing $50 him In disrepntable house IN
ElZbcths detained In default Of $1,000 bail
James Lynch, who was recently committed by the
with three others charged with taking part In tho
beating death OF Francis Reilly before Judge Lawrence
habcas corpus yestonlay Tho object have bail
accepted pending trial Decision reserved.
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
James Walsh and John Nelson charge Of breaking INTO
the OF Leopold Miller al NO ~ Mattsst, and stealing
tobacco valued at s72 Thursday night each held IN
s2,OOU BAIL
At the YOrlIville Police Court yesterday, John
SheOr Jack Fisher alias Fingered jack"
charged with stealing from the store Of Julius BenaS 30
go Eiglye Thurs iay night, clothing valued AZ 1000
Officers McArde and C0e Of the Twenty second Precinct
yesterday found the stolen property concealed IN oo cellar
NO a37 Elcveuiayc, and arrested Shchord. He was
committed d Ielault OF 1900 BAIL by Justice BXby
Although only 20 he has served terms Ia the
Pententary and the NewJerey state Prison at
ITCulOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The President sent

the follow ing nominations 10 the senate To-Day:
ick W. seward Of TloI5 to be Assistant Secre,
tar state; n Iynor OF Indiana TO be INST Assistant
Thon'as l. jane be postmaster at New YORK Cty.
RoSo at Youbers, y. George W Cutter at Hon, y T.
Charr, y lermGP a, GeneDa ~ u Ina ~ ivtiir al
H. at iar Haven conn JoAI \" Crosby az Hhori
r. H. f. 1,Ts r. q tOr5 dnS Gari at ''' Mont
miller vi o. H. Hcrwin at Evanston N; H. w. Huh
barb at Centala, H. BeiJ9sa A. bo,eman at Charles
Mr. 5 4. Paige sherman, Teas John Flushing at 5@vi
yDtIra Penn John T. Johnson at BelleiGnte, Penn Da
Vii lidDau N""-C@st! Penn. "Hcis faihJ al C%A7
Fo,inam at MoutrJsc, PENN william h. Baker at Bristol
isti.,', IN tia: NJ W Holder Raleigh y. e; IL l.
Grant Gold,bOro y G.. HeaIy KING al topeka Aasas
@ IN q NJ Wiicl.Il at CHARLESTON ~; Tlonis +. Hail II
Omsha Neb John d. LAWS al fulashl lthh 9fuei ht
AZ Ga!i e. Voolfolk al Jackson, Tcnq; J. J.. smith
oToue CAL George H. C"-' al CHI I ttH' IAN pif5G I
burg III; Ar. Ellen W. iiacl, i.oa Mo- H. " Turner
Coshocton Ohio Thomas T. Douglis Mansfield ono j.
y HACK Waterfowl, WIS; Charles = singer MhitoWao'
wis. Daniel saver Wabash, Ind; r. NJ Taylor Erlcylc
Pieg5it. Quincy, ~; John KENNEDY hasun,m MIL r "
R5,,fr" N,I, OAK iowa; VIM H. Hartman, Waterloo
iowa george T. TorbeL Dubuque, iowa Edward i'usSe
Worlcii Lawrence. Kan; v M :. BAkeieJ Junench Ciy
kansas a - Towns 'GroSs HeleIa Mon ina Isaac
W Jones' SusquehdnEa. Penn 20. 18th. q, a..
Iiu.na N, Co0nei Fourth Artillery; Lieut. Col John NJ
Brlnnan Fourth Artillery, 10 De Lieutenant Colonel FIRST Ar
Ttd States UrrhaIs-Nchacl J. wadron, fer tic West
EN- district OF Tennessee SAMUEL r. Evans iof Tue EaSei
Uistro Illinois and Henry FincN, tor the Eastern DS1ct
St,sc NJ Ct.o,ss-Davd Porter savannah, ga; r.
ON. GoVIch, ut Philadelphia, ana IhoHias J"hogah' ~
t5ittor OF Ca5toms-AIex C. Davis at Beaufort, n. CT Ed
J. Costello az Nachez, Missi AUDI" j. GOES AZ ~
Augustine Fla: Peter r. Sehacnk W dc heSSoi VI '"e
Land Office Norfolk, ACD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
EXAMINATION IN A SICK ROOM ORDERED.

The trial Of the suit of William f. ilayemeyer and
another G. avemeyer and Others has been ue
layed for time owing the sickness OF Jo c. Have
MEYER whose testimony plaintiffs desire The suit grows
on 81 transfer By defendants OF stock OF the Long lan
Railroad POppenhusen without taking care OF inc
plaintiffs, interests stock John G. Itayemeyer has
Florida his health and since his rcturn all previous
Efforts examine HIM have been opposed on the ground that
his sickness was shch nature that ne could not safely bear
the excitement OF examination The motOn was
renewed YESTERDAY before Judge Freedman in superior
Court. Special Term. At the last motion II hac
been referred physician to ascertain whether or not
could proceed and lac had reported that under
certain conditions Haycmeyer might be examined
Henry A. cram the tme appeared IL the case
claimed the last motion the defendant was substal
italy nreprcsout BY counsel and Insisted THAI the auit was
contract and that the order was beyond te
powers The cgur and regIarly grant john - F1s9n5
that &. had been represented
tie last by ilr Scudor tne partner Of Mr. carter
Nj ilavtm"yeI former counsel, and his eltnlnt Henry
Charles T. Naci sufficiently able counsel
Cram Who had JUS INTO the case bad made dls
they hole Ind not found He rIrSe"
that IL tima these DELAYS shOHIl stop
Freedman ordered that the examination 20 On IN The
sick mans III presence OF lis family ply sicial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
THE COURTS.

TIE CARE OF AN AGED AND WEALTHY WIDOW
Maria Compton, 81 years of age and the widow OF
AnO Compton declared TO be Of unsound mnd about
year ago committee OF her estate was appointed ana
sophia Compton wife Of Reuben Compton, one OF her
grandchildren, appointed oommittee Of her person h''
Compton and Anthony Compton, her grandchildren are
her nearest living relatives Her husband left the buk Of his
property abont 100000 After she had been declared
OF unsouuG mind communicated with g. X q F. b. wight
MAJ, aud authorized thcm verbally take steps 10 look after
her property yesterday that neither she nor
thCy then knew inOuon OF unacy had ren ad on
her but they soon They applied to and obtained
from Judge Iarremore order that physicians ana ou
friends should allowed to visit her, and the case came
M yesterday on motion vacate this order. This motion
on behof Of the committee was based affidavit Of RS
Heuben Compton that visitors not excluded at proper
Compton that she was wei car'i iot ana
seemed except after the visits OF certain persons VINO
she believed were trying nname her mind ainst her only
relatives avt OF her counsel that lac had offered
the moving counsel to admit medical men due notice and
tie Boomngae Asylum, DR.. j. W. BaTsow oil Sahdlort
Han md Dr. George g. = Choae formerly OF the Syiun at
Ttunon Mass and now connected with private asylum
THas All certify that MA compton y OF nHs'" ~
the form nf her disease being sonile demeni ad tlt
was advisable that should few persons except those
In reply : X wich,mau detailed IN an aalayii hoy ne
came 10 be summoned legal adviser % Mts MaIa
Compton, the difficulties he eXperenced IN GetanE
interview with her MS visits 10 the hOse ~ ~
said not 10 be TO- though he saw her ih ~
window AMI again when she was SAID 10 DC asleep touB s
had since told him she was not asleep. -. ,,,.,,
appended several aiiayits that she ad Deen proV9sH
her right mind Among these was an ahiaS % "a r,
hrst husband Reuben A. Compton son OF MaIa
now deceased advise his wife had trouble Win ttT
inndcidren 10 go to lawyer Wightman. Mrs. Grhin also
fiunica treatment to the gIndmoheG OF thS lat
Ur and icir pres ncd exc te hel l9v' d., -. a ycI,
sma added that She had seen SOPHIA sIilhe
Compton tie face Judge Larremore reserved ms de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

subsequent mortgage the mortgage Judge Lawrence
has reserved his decision.
The will Of the late David J. Ely, the wealthy
coffee merchant lO1 Was. who died on Feb 24 was
admitted probate yesterday. The personal property OF
which greater part OF the estate consists Ia said to be
worth $2O0OOO0. The principal egatees are the widow,
Caroline d. Ly 10 whom Is In trust 100000, OF which
receive the income Mary Ely Miller a married
daughter and John r. Ely minor who VIII nherlta
large share the property upon attaining ms majority.
Smaller egaces given 10 several relatives 1heIe arc no
bcGUcss 10 hubble charities Thomas ia tersOn and Caro-
line D. Zig are appointed executors OF tho Win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

armed with magnet opposite diaphragm, commune
Gates to the latter diaphragm the movements
which the first one II making. These movements pro-
duce their rcspuudug sounds ia the air. Just as an
echo repeats s5ud: aud the instrument IA caDlbe OF
ranSmit'a tt sounds OF tile human voice. vel! rs
those OF Eirsi -tl G-t:uncis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY. n. Y, March l6.-The following is tho
Cout Of Appeals day for Monday M2ch ~ 1877,
on which day will Nos ld0 20S 2l2 2I3 2li
u %, PIG, ana 2lI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
HORsE md CARRiIGE MARKEr.

EEw.YORK, Friday, March TO- 1877
Below may be found the result of to-days
sale ~ Arch. JDnsOns establishment, Thrift eptlst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

Danbury man who went to Chicago ten
vears o had IL borrow the money for his fare. Now lie
ss his own shaving cup OF the best barber shops
In that city, DanDaTy News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.

An artificial anglc-wOrm has been patented
in S. Louis The worm is made Of indd-rubbcr and is
sa,i IN lac ood iui ation 1t has the great advantage
over the ordn,ry eartlworm OF not being taken Oh me
hook by uihlIrS How this invention would have de-
lighted the poet CJwptr!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

Great confusion exists in the popular notions
about the telephone owing 10 the fact that two totally
different inventions 90 by that one OF these has
also been called the harmonic telegraph" and the
musical telegraph" 1t invented by MT. Elisha
GRAY of Chicago. While impossible describe this
instrument fully without diagrams perhaps some idea
can De given OF it in a few words main circuit OF tel
egraph wire is used, which Is always closed Short or
" stunt" circuits are connected with this, and when
they are transmitting they portion of the cOutin
uOus the man circuit. These transmltters
each operate through separate tuning fork Each tu-
ing fork has different specific rate of vibration of its
own. When current is transmitted through FORK the
specific vibrations of that fork induced in the main
current of the line AT the receiving station fork hav
ing precisely rate of vibration is thrown into
action by the current sounding box Is attached which
will increased volume 10 the sound of that partic
ular note, and only to it, Then when message il sent
through this arrangement the receiving operator hears
the tone which the box gives out the tOae Is inter
pcd and renewed at the usual intervals presenting
the Morse alphabet signals and gives what l. usually
attached 10y which the vibrations or sound waves upoii c
diaphragm which IN It's turn produces record OF the
,Onc Is that half dozen or more messages NAV he sent
al Cnce from many stations through tuning forks
each having different rate OF vibration hut only the
spending tuning fork viii sound III each Instance al
the receiving stations. Hence message sent 10 any
one STALLION audible of the other stations on
the line II Ia evident thnt by snch means somewhat
amp lied. musical notes o any Vibration eau be trans
mlttcd by telegraph The other invention also called
te.ephaue has sometimes been dcslgnatcd as speak
ing telegraph" IL Was invented 10y Prof Graham Eel
of Boston The sound waves IN this cOnriyance cause
direct vibrations IN Diaphragm AGAINST which ile{ are
Prof Bell metal. As the diaphragm Nibratcs II aI
proacEes toward OF recedes from magnet cohneeten
with a closed circuit. Corresponding changes III the
flow Of electricity ia the closed Circuit are ooc'H'he,
ana SiIc al the receiving station beihS summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-17

The practical science of the weather Is WIN
ming popular favor The British commission tlat was
appointed TO consider tins subject has recommended 'ha'
the Parliamentary grant for the weather service DC III
creased by about one-half. making ire totil h'aly
- 400 1,er wear A. l. thought best ttt tlc ot,th
he transferred - the care ot the AuIly
In Ialv the organized syst oi weather stNfc w
,roiv Dc mich extended. st present II embraces Iuo
stations and furnishes "a daily report ana lie'c'ioI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY

special meeting oil tho Independent Democratic
Executive Committee hold last night In tho Union
Square HOTEL LouisM. Doscher presiding. Tho meet-
ing called 10 hear the report OF tho Conference
Counstss, appointed At tho last meeting 70 soufcr
with MI other dsmocSssic organizations opposed 10
Tsnmany Hall, With visw to cooperating On The
delegates 10 the State Convention, IN Albany Sd at
october. Mr. G. H. Swan, Chairman oil the Com iee
reported, that up 10 noon yesterday there was no
prospect Of having joint action with the Tammany
party, as they would not accede to the proposition
made by the independent party-namely, that tho IN
dependent democracy should name one, anti
Tammany party name ono aud the independent Ger
man party name ono delegate to tho State Convention
IRON each Assembly district, and that the call for
primaries be signed jointly. Al four NJ. yesterday,
however, another conference was had with
the ani-rammuny party, and they acrcdcd 10
the propositions as above. Mr. swans report was
received with applause, and the consolidation was a
matter Of surprise and pleasure 10 all the members OF
tho Swan Green party. Another conference viii be
held to-day between the representatives OF the several
parties, and measures will be taken u Call for
primaries TO elect tho JOINT delegates the Conven
lion at Albany. The consolidation ID regarded as
formidable ono by politicians ami further "busincss'
In that direction may be expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THE GOMERSALL TRAGEDY.

AN IMPERFECT INQUEST NEW EVIDENCE.
There is general public dissatisfaction In Newark
over the manner in which Coroner vrecland invcst-
gated the case OF young Gomorsal who shot on
sunday morning by Joseph Koerncr. The inquest Is
declared 10 have been most imperfect and neon pie TO-
not producing even many facts the newspaper
reporters gathered. The Grand Jury, however, Is now
in session ana will doubtless probe tho tho
bottom Yesterday Mr. Philip Arnold residing at
No. 140 Jackson street, made a statement for the
press, which, II true. throws important light on
Gomersall's whereabouts on Saturday night and dis.
credits tho belief that no Was asleep in Kocrners
parlor. as generally believed
Arnold is tailor, and apparently respectable and
truthful man. HIS story is foIiows:-I was awak-
cncd about ono O'Clock Sunday morning by noise In
Mr. Smiths apartments tho hall; Mrs smith Is
In the country, and Mr. Smith, believe, Is stay ing
with some relatives, so their rooms vacant;
thought a burglar tho house taking my re.
volver, went 10 the back part OF the hall, and shak
ing the knob OF the ooor leading into Mr. Smiths
room. called out Nv Is thcrcp' within talked
back to me, but could not understand his English
tho window of Smiths room opon tho man
had got in THERE looked into tho window
and looked through The glass Of the window there but
again could see nobody. Coming back into the yard
saw man standing near that pump IA dozen iect from
the open Window ana said TO HIM, what are you
doing heref" He SAID, 'sNone OF your bu sincss.'
took hold OF h m and showed him my revolver. Then
| sent my wife away for policeman, but before she
got back the went out into Inc street and toward
Ferry street. Pulling on my pants | followed him,
barcheaded without Shoes or stockings, to have
him arrested. went after him down Forty
street and los to Niagara street, when
met three men, one German, and asked
them 10 help mo TO take tho man to the
police station. grabbed hold OF him side,
and ono OF the men took him by the other arm. told
them he had broken into my house. They said, ale
Is drunk; ne Is nice man let him CO." Thcn
decided hot 10 arrest him. l said to tho man. what
your namcr' and he answered ~ am Gomcrsail.
He said further, "Comc into Magazine street, ana
Will treat you" went homo without drinking with
HIM. No policeman saw the man. lie was young
man.
Mrs. Arnold and her husband say positively II was
one O'Clock, or perhaps i've minutes past one, when
the man was Mt their house. Mrs. Arnold told the
reporter that she looked AZ the clock nj the time She
returned to tho house with three policemen, but too
late TO lind GomcrsalI there. Had the unfortunate
young thcu been arreslccd thcrc would have boon
no after tragedy
Mr.. Arnold was not summoned by tho coroner He
will be BY the Crane ury, however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
FATALITIES IN NEWARK.

a daily practice OF the boys Of Newark, n. j., is to
steal rides on trains Of the Pennsylvania and other
railroads between the dcpos the city, tho track
through which is cot,rcy unguardcd. Every week or
so the boys warned to desst through of their
number being killed; but ride thcy WILL deaths no
deaths Willie Dignard, lad OF fifteen, was the VIC
tim yesterday Al the Lawrence street crossing oil
Newark and New YORK road he somehow Tell on, ana
under tho wheels. The corpse OF the boy presented
shocking spectacle lie was the son OF widow
Annie Conrad, residing on tho corner OF Belmont
avcLuc and Montgomery street, Newark, vas terribly
and perhaps fatally burned yesterday through the
plosIon OF OF OIL some of which she attempted
pour the lire. Tho gir's father was also bad y
burned trying to save his child; indeed but for tho
aid OF a policeman, named Hortcc both father and
daughter would probably have been burned TO death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
THE PLATTDEUTSCHE vOLKSFEST.

Tho delegates from tho forty-three organizations
that form tho PIatdnschc voiksicst Association held
a meeting at Beethoven Hall in Fifth street last even.
ing, Mr.. Herman II. Hingsagc in tho chair. Tho
secretary, Mr. Herman Schwartz, read
port from tho Finance Committee, showing that
during tho four Gays Of the great festival
ut Schueizcn Park there j6,9g3 81 received
81 1872 90 expended, leaving balance IN tho troasury
OF So leo 81. There was quito an argument rs TO
what should DO dono with tho money band
whether II should be held as a luna toward the next
festival DIVIDED among tho different organizations
that had subscribed $50 each toward tho
enterprise. IL decided that all those
clubs aud ORGANIZATIONS that mad entered
the association rst year ana mad renamed with
since should receive their snare and committee OF
hve W, appointed to take charge oil TINS business.
AMER the meeting there distribution by lottery
of The przcs lett from the estivai. supper aud
a hon which lasted TN the carly hours OF The
Ing thus giving grand wnd-up TO the Plattdutschc
Volksfcst TOR the year 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26

TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.

Tho police Of Newark, n. j.. about O'Clock yes.
terday morning, arrested and locked up middle aged
woman named Mary Fitzgerald, who was found wan.
dering the streets Of woodsidc seemingly dcrangc
Soon aftcrward she was found pv officer attempting
to hang herself with handkerchief from the cell DOOR
lie promptly secured the handkerchief and reported
the matter 10 the desk sergeant. Tho two men pro-
ccedcd TO the cells found tho woman trying Sec
ond time to end her c. She was making a rope OF nor
dress. guard was placed over her all night Ycstcr.
day morning, whom brought before the Justice she
said shc knew nothing about her proceedings Of the
night and didn't know she had tried hang herself.
A. she appeared 10 be sanc sho permitted TO do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
TAMMANY PRIMARY ELECTION.

Primary elections were held last evening BY the
rammany Hail democrats Of The Twelfth Assembly
district In the various election districts throughout
that assembly district, and delegates were elected to
an Assembly District Convention, which meets ut
Humboldt Hall, No. 9S avenue G, tomorrow Thurs
day. evening" 10 elect three delegate three alter
mates to the Democratic State Convention conveniug
at Albany on October 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

A meeting OF the members Of tho Kings County
Independent Democratic General Committee, generally
known as the Slocumites was held last evening at
their headquarters on Montague street. Brooklyn
aud ward primaries called to be held THURSDAY
next TO elect delegates to the Assembly ons
The later, which are 10 DO held Friday evening"
chose delegates to The Democratic state Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
CROOKED WHlSKEY.

Revenue officers seized 800 gallon Illicit still yes
terday a, Nos 766 ana 76s Dean street, Brooklyn They
also took possession OF fvc horses, three wagons,
quantity OF coal, barrel Of rum ana other properly
on the premises There were no arrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
TAXPAYERS NOMINATIONS.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept rs, 1877.
The Taxpayers Association met AT Ewingviilc TO-
day and nominated u whole county ticket The follow
ing Legislative nations made:-t or Senator
-Enoch II. Drake, oil HopcwclL For Assembly
FIRST District, n. n Burroughs; second District, John
s. Noble; Third District. Eliston Hunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
MARIA GORDoN's DESPAIR.

Maria Gordon, twenty -four years OF age, and rest.
dent Of Paterson, j., attempted to put an end 10
her life yesterday afternoon by jumping into the WALL
about BASIN At the loot Of Warrington avenue breokr
Ign she was rescued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-26
now THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.

Little or no interest was manifested In Newark,
Jersey City, Paterson tho other towns In the east
ern section OF New Jersey in regard TO the pro-
ceedings ut Trenton. II was the tamos coolest rcp
resenta,ve republican gathering that ever ASSEM-
blcd 10 that State. There was NO evidence Of
curiosity around tho newspaper and telegraph Offices
In tho afternoon to learn the result No lingering
groups could be discussing tho subject. Whom
tho news OF Ex-Governor Newclrs nomination
ceivcd Jersey Guy i've o'clock It aroused word
OF approval
al that is all thcy could accomplish" remarked
republican ex-oficiai 'they had better remain
home. This campaign will be now all SIDE. We
iican observed. ''wcu, but what We
10 dor There are strong republicans, but
they would not accept tho nomination" These wore
the prevailing opiuionR scores OF republicans make
secret oil thcir convictions that Mcclellan 10 too
formidable candidate to DO defeated. But Tor this
feeling It ~ quite likely that cx Congrossmsn Scudder
would have been put forward by the Hudson county
delegation, ana no would have accepted tho nomina-
several other gent emen Of nigh standing In the
party refused allow their DO brought Tor.
Extras were issued In Jersey City but they found
few purchasers Tho democrats are more Jubant,
scarcely any subject mentioned tho stroets
last evening but the formation vi anpaign clubs.
The Albeit Light Guard, named aitcr the gentle.
man who fnado gallant ngnt Tor tho
nomination Tor Governor made haste 10 meet and
ral,fy the nomination. Mr.. Winfield, who at tho
Convention Trenton asserted thu General Mcclellan
line aud made u rousng speech ior 'L'ttIe Mac'
to the people OF West hoboken. This evening and
every evening during the week there will tie meet
iUgs every district OF Hudson county Tor the pur-
pose Of organizing clubs. Arrangements arc being
made Tor the purpose OF giving General Mcclellan
grand reception in Jersey CITY