davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
A WEAKENING CANDIDATE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The chairman
and leading politicians In this Congressional District re
sponded the call Of John 6. Thompson for meeting
OF consultation to-day. Several eI.Congrcssmcn put IN
an appearance 10 advise the committee TO the best
course pursue In order To Mt Converse, their
candidate fUr Congress from utter defeat The council
was secret one and nothing can be learned from the
leaders other than that II was gathering for the
purpose ~ consul aon. The fact has leaked out, how
ever, that some OF the gentlemen at the meeting
pressed themselves as not confident about the result
decided that any change OF candidate for Con
gress would be injurious not fatal to the
Of the ticket II IL learned to-day that tho Nationals
Converse These circulars have found their
town In the State The Republicans Democrats and Ma
tionals are holding meetings tonight The Republicans
are unusually confident The betting the result has al
ready begun. odds being offered by the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
CLEANING TLE STREETS.
ADVANTAGES OF THr DISTRICT SYSTEM OVER HE
GANG SYSTEM.

ADVANTAGES OF 1Hr DISTRICT SYSTEM OVER HE
GANG SYSTEM.
Captain Gunner, of the Street Cleaning Blu
reau. ha- made a report 10 Commissioner Nichols show
ing the advantages of the present system OF cleaning the
streets the gang system of last In 1877
each ward in the city had foreman, Two angncn and
an average Of twenty lnbOrcrS These worked In Two
gangs each under the direction Of nbOTrr and all
the general cnargc ~ the foreman, who made Te
turns 10 tho Department each day OF the streets cleaned
the number Of carloads VI ashes and rubbish removed
etc.
In January last the district system begun, hut
WAS not In fun operation for several weeks Under II
there no furrmcn, 10 sangncu ana no gangs; but
the city divided INTO $50 sections each nearly
1000 feet square Il. the direction OF the streets
VIII permit. Each lGbOrcr Ia required TO clean "a
section for o iuy's work. Captain Gunner SAWS hc has
found that when men work III gangs they Will average
only IL 900 square feet TO u man; but by separating
them aud aOtnBg their work, their efficiency Is In
creased scveufOld. Snmc districts cleaned only
twice week 100 l8bOPers are employed To clean the
CITY An old patrOlman has charge IN each ward whose
duty II IA oversee the work and report 10 the Depart
ment
The INCREASED efficiency Of the laborcrs under the
shown by tho following stat sites for ST aud
1873, between January and September - In 1877,
during this period, the bureau swept ASIA miles of
streets and collected loads Of ashes and III s49
loads of street dirt or rubbish. In 1879 cleaned
II 399 miles OF streets. and collected 5G67i5 loads of
asho l027l1 loads OF street dirt, and Also loads of
garbage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
REARREST OF THE BURGLAR Mccoy.

Francis Mccoy, alias big Frank" was
taken to Brooklyn yesterday and locked mp IN the But
Ter street station the charge Of completely in the rob
berry OF jcwcry, valued at 10000, from the pawnshop
Of Arthur j. Icancy. on February :, 1870. Three men
handcuned Mr. Hcancy, and packed NJ a large
quantity of jewcry and watches, but escaped
with only what they could carry in their pockets
Mr. Hraucy identified the pictures Of Mct aud Jane,
Brady those Of two uf ms a-,Iauts. Brady was al
rested ab ,ut year ago and sentenced to long
term hV Judge tildeI-lrcNr. mccoy WAS arraiEucd
yesterday the Tomb, Ponce Court, on suspicion
that he implicated IN rohhrg Nr stone.
the cashier IN Hairs piano uanuftctorv He Was
discharged. but arrested 10y Captain IcayrN,
Of brooklyn, ne passed out of the Iomh- on war
rant connection with the Hcuury robbery. He
placed m carriage and taken - Brooklyn, where he
VIII DE ArrALemch nclnrc Lm.lrr ELrrA Ih- mmIMlms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
TIE TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.

At the fourth day of the trade sale of books
at Clinton Hall, yesterday, the attendance large
and bidding was brisker than usual. sheldon Co.'s
and Porter COatess invoices occupied the best portion
OF the day, small consignment from Barnes 4 Co
being sold In the evening. TO-day's sales open
with a good invoice OF works by we-kDown
authors from Roberts Brothers, OF Boston In Shel-
dOns invoice, twenty-five copies Of Clusters "My Life
on the Plains "a 81 octavO-sod at 81. or Rogets
1hesaurus fifty copies sold at 81 90 and large
number duph Gated at 81 TO- somewhat over One-haf
the retail price Theodore TtOns books sold at from
one-thlrd 10 one-dIth the retail rates. Professor
Boyesen's "NOrscman's Pilgrimage" sold at Onesixth
OF the catalogue price. Mrs. Edwardss novels went at
25 and 20 cents, and Justin McCarthy's about the
same rates The Rev George MUller's Life of Trust
sold well, at a little less than retail prices.
Porter Coates sold large lot OF popular works such
vans "Pilgrm's Progress" and "HOly WaI," and
Several b storca novels from 50 to 90 cents. Jules
Vcrne's books brought ~ 20 77l2 cents, retail 81 80
Charlotte BrOutes novels sold about half catalogue
prices Ten sets OF COmlte de Pariss History of the
civil War III America +" sold ~ al 60 each for two
volumes. tho price being - 80 number Of works
agricultural breeding topics brought good prices.
Horace Greeley'- political Economy" sold for over
half the retail There good demand for
and choice editions Of Shakespeare and novelties in
popular books uf poetry. Lord Dcrby's ltad III blank
verse illustrated by Faxman. brought only 50 cents for
q SO so book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
ARRANGING CLAIMS OF CREDITORS.

Isaac Mehrbach. one of the largest dealers
in horses tins city has become financially embaI-
rassed and has obtained extension from his creditors
He was largely interested real estate, owning
two hundred lots Harlem, property TwentyfOurth
ST. where his stables are located and interest IN
farm at Larchmont Manor His city property valued
al 5000 600 and Bradsreets estimate the equity at
$3.50 600. His creditors believe that his assets viii
realize double the amount of his Indebtedness and read
y granted for one, two, three and four
years but he expects to paw of all the cums in half the
time given. The total liabilities 100000. The
cause of his embarrassment sudden demands for
taxes assessments and interest mortgages. He has
been in business for twenty years has excellent
reputation and supplied most Of the city railroads with
horses
The creditors George W Beach railroad contractor
at No 40 Broadway met yesterday the office OF Reg
lister Little. Schedules presented showing nabHi-
ties OF $40 and eight claims proved amount
ing TO Sl7327. William b. Conklln elected as
signee.
The schedules Of Bryce & Smith. Wholesale liquor
dealers at No 81 Front-st., have been competed by
Frederick Lewis the assignee and show the total haD-
ties TO he 1852 979, OF which S25O.3O4 unsecured
and SlO2 675 secured. The nominal assets are 1897,
l3l real n g39; contingent liabilities, 81 10 800.
Thomas Y. Gallagher, who keeps well-known liquor
saloon No. LOO Broadway, adjoining tho Hoffman
House, made assignment for the benefit OF HE cred
itOs Yesterday John F. Ames. Heavy rent and other
expenses and shrnkage in business are the main causes
OF his failure.
An assignment for the benefit Of creditors made
yesterday by Samuel L. Harris banker at No Sos Broad
wav 10 Luther Shafrr. Depreciation aud inability TO re
aZe securities sscTbed the causes Of his fail
He has good assets, consisting Of real estate II
NewJersey bonds and mortgages and other securities
and hopes TO pay his creditors in tull.
Assignments filed with the County Clerk ytster
day nv Thomas f. Gallagher 10 John i. Amcs. ana by
Herman j. Rokohi, William soelter aud Adolph Mergen
stein to ReinhOld Stcinecke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
wardcns OF the Parish OF the House OF Pray
Nerdrk. n. j., Sept. 90 1873.
TIE OPERA-GLAss BURGLARY.

BOLD AND sKILFUL THLTT-TwO OF I'M BURG
LARS ARRESTED.
John ConnOrs, age twenty eight, of -. ~
Ludlow-st., we-known professional burglar. WAS
arIaIgued at the jefferson Market Police Court yrsIer
day charged with entering and stealing from the store
VI Joseph II. Semmons, opticau, No. 6s7 Broadway.
valued at 80 900 This burglary Is one OF the boldes
that has been committed in this city for some time.
The burglars entered the store at 1890 sunday,
when many persons were passing. officer Moore who
was duty IN BroGdway saw two mon lurking IN the
shadow OF Mr.. EcmmoDs's store, rs he approached
from the Amity-st side. As hc came nearer
they ran different directions. One dashed hcr ~
the street and rap through Great JUDe5.st. with
the officer in hot pursuit The fugitive threw into tho
street a vslse and rubber bag officer sullivan Joined
the chase, and the man WAS captured lie described
himself as John CODnOrs. age twenty cight Of No 90
Ludlow-st The vallsc and bag were recovered ana In
them we're found eighty-four finely finished opera
glasses. valued at $1,000.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, officer
Moore arrested George ~. Brown the accOmphcc of
ConuOrs ut his residence No. 1913 Orcnardst He was
iu bed feigUg asleep. He protested ignorance Of the
burglary and said he had not been out OF the house
during night SeCetal OF the COetcst opera glasses
broken when the vaitse and bag were thrown
away One Of the largest la the store Immediately
next to the window was completely riied OF It's con,
tents Later ~ the day tho prisoner, were commit ted
for trial IN default OF $4,000 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
DISCUSSING AnEsEs OF CREEDs.

The regular meeting of the Pastors Asso
citation was held yesterday morning In the parlorr Of
Dr. Crosby's church at Fourthayc. and Twentysecond
ST. Several OF the more prominent members, including
Drs Hail. Bevan and Taylor absent. but there
large attendance for the second meeting OF the
as the subject for discussion, 1.-THE Use and Abuse
Of Crecds" was one WINCH excited much interest.
Dr. Crosby took the chnir The Rev David Gregg Of the
West cnty- third Street BTCSbycIan Church, read
paper which elected much discussion. ono OF the
abuses OF cTceds he gave When we cspOuse them
without making them our own" This provoked an aui-
mated debate. one member said " My church adopted
ITS people first and then expected them TO adopt its
creed" DR. Vaudeville said, "a creedess church Ia a
Chrstless church" DR.. Van Dyke OF brooklyn. wished
the directors OF tho church would give form Of adms
sion to church membership. stating the minimum Of
know ledge and belief required. After further DIS
cussIOu, the meeting adjourned until next Monday,
when the subject will be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ner- York Ho'e'-Speaker Samuel j. Rannall anu
Judge Jeremiah & Back OF Pennsylvania run h,n.
Ho-Gencral Benjamin Butler. OF Ma.sarhnsers Cn1
tor W u. Banum Congressman o. NJ Lanu,I- vi '. 20
necticut UGited states District Judge Joan SaGwI ~
Philadelphia! Hon j. Is Roche ami A. j. W
England aud Paymaster q. T. Glenn aud Colohrl Ann
Piper [. = Clarendon Hoft-CouncSs
wife swedish Minister at Washington ,NuIf,I,
Alfred II Terry and Major Robert r. E M
u. - NIchOlds HOTEL Commander 81 Ihlt anu ~,
Ring OF British Navy and General John I %
and General William sutton Of Massachusetts hOD, XII,
H0H- Alexander Mitchell, President OF the chicago IN
waukee Paul Railroad COMPANY AtbendTE ,,o
OF Philadelphia 81 James
= Beardsev. Of Bridgeport Conn Rrrroor m"as' a,
BENJAMIN T. Cheney Of Boston, and Charlemaghe lower
PhIiadeiph Gicy Housc PaymasiTr Ihonas ",
we'll T. < N WirdSOr HOs-J. 1illDghast, PRESIDENT oi
ma Canada southern Halfway Company HOtst BfuaS
nick Robert Garrett Baltimore Ihrk ArfnH hoty.
Professor Rains Of Georgia R0hsthOe Hotet
Commander Edward :. Keyser, L. 5. N.-.dstor Ho"'e-
The Hon Inland Hall of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
sTr,N AND WATER FOR TIE CITY.

STEAM AND WAFER fOh Ihh Wiz
PROPOSITIONS TO SELL THE RIGHT TO FChNlsh
STTAM-MORE HIGH SERVICE FACILITIES IN
TIE WATER SUPPLY URGED.
At the meeting yesterday of the Board OF
Aldermen proposition presented by Alderman
Morris from the New-YOTk steam supply company
Offering IN consideration OF being granted the right 10
lay steam mines I'm the streets for supplying steam Tor
domestic ana other purposes pay to the city 70 per
cent OF the net profits and TO supply the
public buildings with steam at cost guaranteed
TO be 40 per cent less than the city * no" paying
The company agrees to allow one director 10 "e az
pointed by the city for the protection OF ts interests
Alderman Morris submitted resolutions authorizing the
Controller to sell at public auction. at the upset price oi
$500 600 the privilege lay steam pipes under the
Holly Combination or other system, upon the conditions
that the per-ons who shall buy the franchise snail give
bonds in so for the replacement OF the paNemehS
and in 800 900 hold the city harmless from any da
ages that may occur from accidents or other causes
Further conditions provide that tho persons sha lurh
sh the public bun dings and schools with steam az the
actual cost Both matters were laid over without deUac.
The ordinance by which the appointment OF Jdnliols
OF the civil and district court buildings was NehtCd III
the Commissioner OF Public Works was reScmGeu ~
vote and the right restored 10 the poCc
and civil Justices. communication "as icCeleeu f
the Commissioners OF Public Works urging inc passage"
the resolution for the erection OF "A sultahle bnmhs
at NInety-Seventh and Ninety -elghhsts west OF N'
for the purpose OF supplying water 10 5nV M 1
portions of the city The paper ltcHes thal sIICC
the completion of the present high-servlce Wolhs,
the pressure from the ordinary supply mas ucen ~
diminished by increased consumption that IL mas Oeeh
necessary largely to extend the high service Inns eM
tension has IeIuced the pressure so ' , No.
complaints of the nadequacy OF the supply are becoming
daily urgent aud numerous Inc increase OF lopu
latjOu north Of TtyseVeuth-St. has created further
demand above the level of the ordinary supply
The duty OF making timely ana adequate provision 10
meet these demands the Commissioner considers npeId
tive The communication Was laid over On motion OF
Alderman Carroll the resolution authorizing the laying
of tracks the Boulevard Was WlibdlHWn from the
Ii 4 Of gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
DISASTERS FROM THE HURRICANES.


SEVERAL LIVES LOST AND ONE VESSEL ABANDONED.
The schooner Hattie Weston sailed from
here yesterday with spars and rigging for the schooner
George b Douglass which living at Bermuda, dis
masted The Douglass sailed from this port III August,
with provisions flour and meal Tor Antigua on August
81 a northeast hurricane encountered about 100
miles from Bermuda. The vessel was thrown on her
beam-ends, the foremost cut away to right the
vessel and it carried the malnmas with IT, Al the same
time the crew were all swept overheard except the
Cabn-boy, who below, and Captain Bryan, who was
dashed to the wheel jurymast was rugged ana the
vessel was taken to Bermuda Captain Bryan returned
10 this city and reported the disaster to the vessels
owners, who yesterday forwarded new fittings to the
schooner The cargo Is said to be unIj ured
The bark HIHdoo, which arrived from Havana on sat
urday with a cargo of sugar TO f. O. Mathicson
Weichcrs is being discharged at Lower Quarantine. Her
captain reports having encountered northeast hulil-
cane September which lasted five DAYS. lie lOSl
three tOp-Salls h and fOrcstayS stove huwafks ana
sustained other damage which caused the vessel TO leak
The steamship City of Mcridas, which arrived from
Havana yesterday brought two of the crew OF the hrE
antine sally Brown which sailed from Pensacola August
% Santos with Us 900 feet OF lumber In the hur
Tcane which RANGED along the Florida coast on sep
doned the coast September and the crew were
rescued by the steamship Carondeet and landed al
Havana. The remainder of the crew, with CAPTAIN
Pressey, will arrive the CarOudelet. The sally
Brown was built AZ NcwburypOrt. Mass IN 1865, and
was owned by J. s Emery Co., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
TRIBUTES TO A DEAD CLERGYMAN.
TIE LIFE AND WORK OF IHE LAGE REV. Il
SCHUYLER, OF NEWARK.


SCHUYLER, OF NEWARK.
A service in cOmmcmOratiOn of the late
Rev Dr. Louis : Schuyler IS appointed at the House Of
Prayer, in Newark, saturday next september - at
a. IN. The sermon VIII be preached 10y the Rev. DR..
seymour, Bishop Of Springfield
The following letter OF coincidence has been sent by the
Wardens of the House Of Prayer to the Rev Dr. Mont
gomcry Schuyler of St Louie No. the father of the de
ceased clergyman:
To me Rer. MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER. y. r., 81 Louis No.
REV AND DE AR SIR: When II was known that II had
pleased Almighty God to take out of tins world the faith
mi soul the Rev. Ions SANFORD schuyler,
lately mnstcrlug the House or Prayer, the authou-
OF that church being convened directed us 10 address
YOU letter. ~ their behalf and IN behalf OF the whole
Parish setting forth the love and honor In which your
held among IT'S when LIVING and the cNtraoTdl-
nary ninghng OF pride and grief with when We con
template ms valiant death. We hidden ~ cause
copy this letter To be recorded upon the minutes OF the
Parish Nestry III lasting memorial ana to be printed IN
the public Journals rs necessary tribute 10 Tie most eN
aited ylrtne.
Your sons ministry in our Parish through the last
Summer in the temporary absence Of the rector,
tull Of untparng labor and generous devotion. In all
holy Offices he constant. HIS work among the
SICK, the poor, and the afflicted was unccaslng
ana full Of DIVINE comfort. No duty was
ever eft unprrfornrd no cry OF distress unccdcd
by HIM. no pains unsootLcd which lie had power to
alay, grics unhtayed nor pcntents unshIlyrH. lie
vent about doing good His beautiful and gracious hfr
humble imitation Of Jesus Christ. lie tnuEht ns
by example the Divine prccept Love Is the iuhhR oil
the law" Now he has perfectly wrought out The Dvin"
ideal md authoritative definition OF love: " Greater
love hath man than this. that man lay down Ills
life for his friends"
him! Sir caunOt approach with ordinary ierm- OF
coincidence The g1ef and loss are uncommon hut the
is impossible for us To treat a. ucie bIcuoh The ISSUE
Of that splendid courage aud nigh devotion winch have
Gus. We pray God TO have you IL HIS molly Keeping
J. T. LEARNED.
il. CROCKEII
WaTdens OF the Parish OF the House OF Prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
MEETING OF THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The Medical Society of New-YOrk met at
the College of Physicians and Surgeons last evening and
nominated officers for election at the annual meeting In
October The present incumbent, DR. j. C. Peters, and
Dr. F. j. Bumstead are candidates for president, and
DIS Isaac T. Taylor, IL. d. Noyes and A. T. NJ Purdy,
for vice-presdents DR.. H. r. Farnham, the present In
cumbent is the only candidate for treasurer. Drs c.
Peters p f. Munde the candidates for the cen
sorshp FIVE years There foryone candidates for
the twentyone delegates four yesrs and all who
have failed TO attend the General Convention during the
past four years 20 be stricken from the list Dr.
e Peters read letter from Medical Director Mitchell.
n the Ho ward Corps the Southern Relief Com
jttee to retain the fulds collected until IT, was found
Who were most In need. About $1,000 had been sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
FROM THE POLICE COURT TO THE ALTAR.

The charge preferred by Miss Mary Sulll-
van OF No. IL West-st, against Patrick Mccarthy, OF
No Westst. of seduction under promise Of marriage
on August T. came up for hearing before Justice Muir
ray yesterday at the Tombs Police Court The accused
man is liquor dealer and had made considerable
preparaton in the way Of furnishing his house aud In
wiling numerous guests 10 attend ms wedding with
another woman on Sunday night The complainant fore
stalled his intention and had bench warrant issued for
his apprehension Father Curran was in Court Oh Mon
day 10 testify that Mccarthy had called upon him with
the complainant aud applied 10 be married but delay
was necessary 10 allow for publishing the banns
Mccarthy improved II by paying suit to another Wo
man YC sterday, after consultation between counsel
the priest and the father Of the young woman, s ad
iOurned to st. Andrews Catholic Church, where the
marriage ceremony was performed, and the
plaiuznt and defendant departed as husband and
wife, former looking cbOpfaen the latter radiant,
nj the termination Of this rather unromantic court
Ihin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
DESTROYING FAMILY OF HORNETS.

WoTkmcn have been engaged for several
days on the tower Of the Western Union Building In the
removal Of the old tmc-ball which - to Ice replaced
by a They have been annoyed by the
attacks Of hornets which have made the bail
their home. Tie active little insects seemed ~.
willing To break NJ housekeeping. and gave a
lively reception 10 the iutruder-. The BATH"
has turned Zines Ia trcI favor. aud "a" work mcu
have rctrcatcd prccyatcy the shelter ~ tine tower
~ufc behind it, wh they ompt"d after brief respite
III caring for the seriously wounded counter attack IN
the rear by vigorously moving the ball up and down the
pole. This masked attack has been crowned with Vic
tory, the enemy hHyiug abandoned thr n,ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
GIILTY OT MNNY KOBRnRIEs.

Dctcctiyc EdWard Lo0ncy, u thc Brooklyn
Central OnIcc squad on september D. arrested Howard
H. Hart, In Bcrg.nst. Brooklyn, at the request Of t,
chief Of Police OF New Bedford. Mass who wanted him
for a robbery which he had committed ~ that city
few days previously. II" was accused. also
~ the robbery ~ Madame Won Iucr>tcuW Hfthrr 81
icclIv valued at 5000 aud OF stealing quantity Of
icwclTy from Mr. Della Brown, OF NO. 100 Dean ~.
Hart pleaded guilty this charge yesterday, and WAS
sentenced to Ave Years imprisonment Hart has ad-
mltnd lAnl De n suLIty " lhr ntnoI LODDoIIc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NOTICE 10 MARINERS.

WASHINGTON sept 23.Noucc = given bv the Lighthouse
Board and after NOV ISIS, hNtd rd Ight 81 the
.yfn odcr lighting pro- OF the horizon VIII be shown from
am rNagonl -crr,,p" lighthouse Tt,cGty erected AZ the
Naus,nuud River. virginia \ fox bell on inc nOItu
front ~ the viii be struck by machinery At intervals Of
seven second. thCN ami luEEY weather.
that aut"udl' sigma buoy, painted
HAL ami giving b l.ts Of wustc short intervals. has
b.r lnprI OIL end Of BI-autine ~hOa coast VI New"
J,I--v. 10 eight farhum- low water
,hOa and several sunken WRECKS outside OF
The p Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
AyEw con EyrIoN IN GLOVEFS DISTRICT

ST. LoIi Mo-, Sept. 23.-The Demo-
cratic stat Committee IN session here to-day
and tong,,t after full discussion OF the disseh-
slons in the XIIth Congressional District between
M,ssrs Glover and Harsh both Of whom claim to have
been regularly nom mated. adopted resolution OfO'
ING a new convention the 18th Of October TO nOml-
mite "A candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
CAMPAIGN PRELIMINARIEs At CONCORD.

CONCORD, y. H., Sept. 23.-One OF the lar
gcst meetings the Republican state Committee
ever held took place tonight. at which officers
were elected, and ARRANGEMENTS made Tor
an Immediate canvass OF the state The general sent-
ucnt IL m favor Of making the financial question the
lrDuturut ISSUE q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-24
TuE WEIIAND CANAL.

PORT DALuoUsIE, Ont, Sept. 23.-Naviga-
ton on the wclland Canal has again been resumed ves
sells and propellers commenced locking through tod'
rF5rj srForeign Ners see run FaqeI