davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
ILLEG GRAPHIC NOTES.

Az ALLEGED FoRGE2.
SYRACSE. sept. 1-Nagener. tne lawyer, WHO
mall. las been brought here ior eKamiaati n.
NINE WORK, BLOWN Up.
the 4aan Zine a; Silver cy TOOK ire nis ana
posOn Of powder destroyed tue Victory Laundry
"-''''i''"' lie Tl2 'l;5 'cl;05USsELLoR BAUM TRIAL
pOTGHh I-i4. \. Y. -aDt. IA ircd Furmsbee,
the constable who brought here from NewYork
ia the simmons divorce tr wa, the ooy witness on tlr
cia ez @ne N ls si aty 1 ioar hol g, ' 0 ' ' "
coURrE-IEs TO FIaENEv.
1sar do,a9s3y a5,,n listed Ss.psT: I'd
FAIR oS WHEELS
CHICAGO agric naIa tair on wh,e1s; ,ed+
sons tn inc of he Northern Iauhc kIgaG. arrived here
fh- AM excited much Interest It east ~ the
New England Far.
A DELINQUENT TREASURER
I,pIANAPOII-. sept. The BOARD oi experts an
POI I'D to eIaaae ne aeccgns o. , Sa asGrsr J1G1so M
KILLED By HIS BROTHERIN LAW
DAYTON ONO scot - 4, nnr,rs Ia, ,, IL Jgs; chair ar
mlA as .hS. q T1 1oune is' Was about sna
sun of money ioane 10 Hsterick
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT
charged with emIezzng belonging
ana was eld in sloOoO bail or further hearing
NOT \ MURDER
mat nsr moer hsd been murdered e!esrapael night
from Pbadelpa ptoves 10 Do vi h1ut & '1o1 I ns f
apOpieIy
POISONED by DEADLY NIGHTSHADE
PETEH.BJrRti, Va, sep. IL urce children or
Charles Wilson, prominent farmrr oi hurrT county Sere
faia Il poisoned last having eaten tho berries o a
deadly nj all dei Lac i WithOl lt a
parallel ~ tlis section Of the country.
pROWNING OF a Roy.
FARMIsGToN, " u, sent. 1.-AndTew Painter.
uho hsd charge Of the KATE CaDat.d near
Island ZACH rday he accompanied boy
about whom he only an DY he name Df
"Bidgo' BUTT" Notraeo o t'e boz na' been found
KILLEDBY STONE FROM DAhh ALLEY
REILEAIRE. Ono, Sent. l.-Cnuo li..1i.icn, son
of DIR Uauilton of G,orgetOwD Penn was kil-l AZ Ih
ococg lasf mig hi Ly being vita
ing an alley who threw Lu stone,
what purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDoN, "Wednesday S,pt. l. I,a0.
The Bank Of England sold 100000 n god io-iy foi
shipment TO NcwlOlk
The papers speak well Of Mr.. Florence, performance
In the The Mighty Dollar at thc Gaiety Theatre last
Dlghl.
The Sportsman says Wa believe Irickett, The Aus
trallan champion scuer. WI recommend tha' he In
reruafonal regatta be ID for The 22i 90 November
aud tgen ard LsycOck vii enter tor tne puzes
MONTREAL, Sept The arrivals OF ocean steamers
and .ailiug vessels ~ tIis port In Al ust sxty
and .eveutv respectively Increase o. y aud twvuty
respectively tc csIrespondIng mon Of at year.
There are signs that the strkc O the Scotch miners
collapsing. TAOse in the Klwinnng distract have
simed work at the old Many ~ The men IN ofher
districts would resume l. their brethren would allow
them.
The Oldham limited companies. 600 900
spndles have deded that the state If h' cotton trade
renders II ysablc lessen the production az yrs oy
rpsoriing tO snort time. general meeting of he m-
tied companies and private spiuuers viii oc d saorsy
to consider tie matter
PoRr HoPE. ont, sept The rigging % four schoon-
ers ,ying IN thls baIbog which enp Dyed
union sailors was hacked pieces ast uisut by n ls
snpposed union The HIrbor Commits. i,uers offer
reward OF 1900 Tor Information that Viii lead ~
conviction OF the perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Tie National Republican Headquarters we're be-
,orcd wIsh visitors thr0Ughoul the whole of yes
tcriav. aid Ex-Governor Jewell was kept continue
aliv busy IN conversation wish them. Colonel
Hooker the Assistant Secretary, SAID yes erd2y Was
one IF the busiest days they had had Tie mail was
unusually large. Among the COMMUNICATIONS was
one from james W. Dawes chairman OF the Ne
braska State Central Committee who writes to
Governor Jewell: You can confidently rely upon
Nebraska. We viii give Garfield aud Arthur u
round 20 00o majority.
Judge 4. W. rour-co, who undertook a campaign
crrand" TO Ohio. writes that it VIII be impossible
70 fill three Of his apDontmentsa Jefferson on the
14th. Warren on the 1j.h and Ravenna on the
r6 d. on account If unavoidable delay in receiving
tne proofs leets Of his work. Bilo A5 Without
Among the callers yesterday were General Banks
Ma-sac lusetts; Congressman ", A. Grape; Mas
sachusett- George Glilman. !. 3. lawson, Pnlia-
delphla; l.. b. Merriam Hartford Conn; Z. VI.
smith springfield; Serh &. heyes, GeorGe helogS'
= NJ. t. Chattawag. J. h. L-.Hpert and II: EN-,
Buffalo: Charles Warren Lipprt and II. W. Ladd
Providence. r. l.; trasnUs Sterling staten Island
David W. SINS, zenOyIa. =. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

measure Al, the apparent, treachery. Their
%otso mot Gad come to be Anytsrns e.ut vso
announced, an Essex man shouted anove the din.
Three cheers for Potts" which were given with
will. Several Essex delegates declared that anti
Lu How Democratic clubs would be formed at once.
and they were savage IN denOuncng the man
against whom, it Is said, 800 hatters in Newark
and Orange are already pledged to vote.
Al any moment in the afternoon the Convention
conld have been stampeded for Leon, Albeit.
Several times ms name was mentioned, and on each
occasion he assembly exploded INTO violent APP
plause. Twice he was formally nominated, and II
was only against his scrlous prptestatiOns
that hs would not and could net
IN honor after his pue hshed declara-
Convention subsided into its normal disorder. Up
to the very last of the blllotine. eX-Mayor lhomp-
son, of Bordentown, .ood rea ~ 10 shake out tAe
Albeit ensign, and the State House people were
pale with dread until the end Mr.. Lud-
lows success Is not owing 10 his popularity,
fer the heart If the Convention was evden.l' not
with HIM. but he had nearly every manager OF
note IN the Siate in hi' favor The mystgr Is that
a candidate supported By the stare House Ring
as well as by stockton, Miles Ross. Leon Albeit
and Senator Mcpherson. should not have been nom
mated on he frat bal o. But. even Wild thls ald'
u qulred mnch sharp practice and uIcRery
to force hIm through. Essex and Hucsou. WIN
their large delegation, we're thrust away IN the
loft instead of being in the centre Of the hail,
where they c0u d be seen and their influence te.t.
The entire cTsanz 1tiOu of the Convention was made
in bis inter St while the rulings Of ne chair aud
even the calls Of the secretary all told III las III
teTeSt.
A. a candidate Mr. Ludlow is cot the strongest
orc that could have been named. but be 3 q man or
good character and ability. "A tar lawyer and an
honest man. The stroug objection 10 him comes
from the working men, account OF some votes OF
his uie I'D lhe >cna.c.
After the nomination for Governor the C0nven-
tion nominated thc following electoral ticket and
then alicurnod:
II Lc,ce-G Gottfred KIueger Of Essex. and John
II. Dialrgu'. o. Camden.
District Elc,tors-Is- GEORGE G. Green. Of Gsuccs-
ter; la. Timothy A. Bvrles. ot Atlantic Iiid ",
H. Heudricksou. OF Monmouth; Nth. Evmer II.
Vpghte Of somerset: v G. \. WartrD vie. o. Per-
e.; VI. james r. McIujee, of Essex; VII. T. ". {.
NOuug, If Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
PARLIAMENTAhY STRIFE.

LONDON, Wednesday. sept. 1. 1850
The House OF Lords this evening negatiyed
the second reading the bill for the registration ot
voters ID Ireland by Of AZ 10 80. III consequence
OF the rejection by the House of Lords OF tAs b ha
IRISH members Of the House OF Commons resisted tha
second reading OF the Appropriation bill. wlicn was
xed for to-day. Mr. Parno ius std tina the essential
uses OF the Registration bill shall be tackled 10
the Appropriation bill Mr. Forster, Chef Secretary Tor
Irelaud refused to d. 80. but promised to make the
r. gsi ration bill Government measure next session,
Mr. Parne therefore objected TO fue second adug Oe
the AgrIUpratOn bui, which oni ctiun. according 20
the forms Of procedure, pOnrs le D uul to NOR.
row thus addi ~ day 10 the session.
Ia the H0u-. of Commons ttt Night rho D o. greveno
the hurlal >srnters IN chT.ch-Fa'ds and crme-
tries wItAou. the Churcu OF England passed 10
third reaclDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

LONDON, NcIllNeIIy. -'UT. I, I-FV.
A Paris dispatch 70 The Manchester GUar-
dian says Preuer De Freycinet IL osiDg giound rap
IDLY His silence under attacks, and bis protracted Alb
sence Increase tn dissatisfaction. Unless publicly
expresses his determination o. dissolve all the nonan-
tA1rzed congregations lis reign VIII soon end IAere
30 dOu mat FOR tie rseut " Gan be "a, President
y. the Chamber IT u, puue., nS, fOrsiEcu hun.'
A PARIS dispatch To The DaIy Necs says: The form
Of he letter when IS take place 0f demand for
authoriz ton from religious schools. ahrcei by tho
Mardi DEGREES, agreed upon by tbe A-chJ-hOps Of
Paris and Rouen and ne Papal Nuncl0."
The ponce found Tie jesuit schools IN Paris. Lille,
Toulouse Monfpelier and elsewa here evacuated. Tue
civil representatives, at PJiters, however iOuui 8lr
J.suts, three n claimed - be prOpneiOr.. Inc
other three Offering claim were elected, ca4s-
ing L lgAt demonstration Dy the crowd outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
JUDGE RAPALLo A CANDIDATE.

WHY liz EXPECTS TO BE NoMISAIED TO THE
CHIEF JUDGEsHIP BY THE DEMOCRATIC CON
vENuON-A NON-PARTIsAN COURT.
Judge Charles A. Rapallo the senior Democratic
Judge of the Cour; OF Appeals, was yesterday at Inc
Manhattan Clab. He has been prominently men
toned a. the probable candid Of the Democracy
for the Chief Judgcshp of the court Of which he Is
now IA member, aud upon tins subject TRIBUNE
reported accos;ed him.
"Yes SIR he replied, " am candidate for nom
nation before the Convention. and propose TO re-
main So until the Convention decides. nv friends
have strongly insisted that should be candidate.
and while am not ambitious for the position. can
see that there are many reasons why should con-
sent 10 run.
"In tie first ace the entire bar OF the State which
practices before tho Court of Appeals express them
selves 50 strongly opposed to the placing of any in-
experienced man over the judges vino hayo served
already on the bench. The Chief Judge lays out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THE NEW-JER>EY PROHIBITIONISTS
A STATE TICKET NOMINATED.

Trenton. Y. j., Sept. 1.-The Prohibition
Reform party met at Temperance Hall here today.
seven counties by about twenty dele
gate- H. b. Dawson was CHOSEN permanent Chairman
A vice-presidon5 was appointed irom each Congress
slonal District. 7 platform declares tnat separate
organization has necessary aud that the Pro-
bibonists VIII for wlo is not pledged to
the entire prohibition OF the liquor traffic The platform
also nromses TO support Neal Dow for President OF the
limited States and Thompson Tor Nlce-Prrsldeni.
T.a Convention nominated > B. Rln-On, nI hudson,
g,r G,vernor Mr.. RtnsOm present and accepted
tn nOminatlon rhe following electoral ticket was lben
nominated: At-Laige-RudOlphU :. Bingham and l.
TIgnr Hunt. For DIST or Elecrors-l, JJstDh K Nor
C,n. L. william j. Kelly; III. james +. Perriusj )
~ Jonu F. Leigh; V, William W. II. Bartum; VI,
William Miller; VII. Frank VI. huntington. The Con-
v.utiou then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
ROBERTS II CANDAHAR.
AYJOB KHAN DISPOSED To c MI ID TIP,
LONDON. W.IacsIIr. -etf. ,.

A1JoB KHAN DISPOSED TO & vi ID IffI-.
LONDON. W.dacsIig. -elt ,. 1850.
A dispatch sent from QIetta to The Ii1,es
says " General Ro0crts entered CanIlAar yesterday.
Ayoob Khan has attempted 20 open nesDnttI1as with
HIM. Al the lead .rs of G-uznre faction said 20
have joined AYo0b Khan. General Phayre marched
yesterday with Ai, wuoic force, he tei battle
at lak'ipui. AyOob KaaH's Heratl, h"Alsidni and
zi0a.hi troops SAID 10 be desirous of descrtns
hm since learnin- of the recognition of AbII.rthman
X lal as Ancer at Caoul, but they sworn tho
h ran so agnt."
special dis patch 10 m Driiy Ners from camp Ro-
bar twenty mL'. from Cindiasr under GA of satur-
day asst. says: General Cough ia $50 cavalry
regiments arrived here on FrdAY. f. Ger rarouiug
tnrylDur mHe. anl opened hel.o-rapDIe coDEunic'a-
tIoD Wl-n IN intr
" Avoob an - cutrcuchod 20 MI.rl in iue Ar-an-
clD valley. H., .ine Of ree1t -efucei 1f i1rG over
tie ry ra kIJg..Z. Colonel g.. } .n Ief.I-d camp
E0Lac Wil d small escort on "a lrIlr. "a Fr NJ
rose helO-rtpus tat MlO-a hi .rc other Dlnu re IL
AL pee cled 'tc camp or AgHol lll. 4 Gnazis
rei0inue .ud swear tu d .tl British. AyDOo
h ui>ei wrOt. 10 colonel It john to-day siriDs
90 Tel ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
sEnAN TO Ia CoNAlEMnRNrn-

LL1L.N, MrIlt3tIF, -tp.. /. ! 81.
The anniversary of the battle q. sedan VIII
Ae c.ue aIv celebrated tomorrow. lle Emperor has
issued pr0cllma- -i0n 10 tine solder, ~ thc German
army reca's the events ~ tCn years ag tha greas
deeds 81 army the victory 81 Sedan and t ex-
presses pi0'ound thanks and he ackgO El"dg-
ments 10 tne army ani hopes 10 continue TO uhli
ali calls Of duY and honor maiut4u Tie strctest sci-
pine, aud ne7er relax in diligently ain' Tor war.
Then 10 future tunes OF dhicu ty, which Goi
long preserve u tIc army VII stAi Dc ire caaiasg
guardian of tile tLrler.Ul'.'
\ German cabinet order appoints the l. D 0i OctOher
a. The aae 0 te cereu0nIe- of th. cOu..craiDn aBl
Omen ~ oi ue Gently completed DOJ-le Cathedral,
ihe Emperor lIlm and his family, aud ptLcr roy ~
persOua-es vii De present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
TEMPERANCE MEN At WAR.

OH ORCHARD BEAcH, Me-, sept. 1.-Ihe
Temrerauce Convention assembled here TO-DAY AMI
was presided over - ex Governor Merrill. In his
op4nin remarks the chairman severely cTl icizcd the
tenlperauocpO movement OF Joshua Nye and bis
followers. Several addresses were made by nenper of
the convention all opposing the temperance movement
"a. a seuarate IONtlcal Or.Gu.ZaD0n ana arging th&t
the plohmtory laws are ana viii be enforced by Gov
oruor Davis 1he sneakers earnestly advOca'ed the
torperapcp laws tut denounced the action OF Joshua
Nyr "a likely to Toik tsasfrously 10 State interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

business or the court. and in all instances "here
small bubbles arise and the sense OF tue court 10
known in regard tO them and IN all matters even VI
larger import, where the sense OF the Couri -
known. he renders prompt decision Oh the spot 10
retire for consultation on these points every 'ihe
would cause an incaculable loss Of time and also OF
patience. These are among the objections To the
nomination OF some new man for the Chief Judge
ship The question has never arisen before, because
Judge Church came in Chief Judge with the Or
ganlzaton of the court and remained until bls
death last spring. 1t is, therefore, new question:
but one that ca be easily determined.
"The Republicans have already, by their state
Committee, nominated Judge F0lger. He is the
senior membe of the Republican side of the court,
rs an associate judge. Il will certainly appear to
be a reflection upon the Democratic strength II the
court il the nominee of the Democratic Convention
should be chosen from among the outsiders Inc
effect unqnestonably would be TO make large
proportion Of the Democratic lawyers OF the state
vote for Mr. Folger because the entire bar, without
regard to politics IS anxious TO have experienced
Judge at the head of the court, and an outsider
however able an attorney be may be, cannon
have the advantage which ten years OF eA-
perience upon the bench of this cour- give.
doubt If the sense Of t. voters o. New-l .rN lrle-
snecrva ol politics. viii sus aIu pr position 10 -
taUi ~l at the head Of so hl-a ana so oid t'ui'
SOM, new and inexperienced man. Whatever tHt so-
called parti -an-.Ip % tIe Court lniN De- 80
" From tine day of the or-anlzat % in ol tNe "ilt
with Eve Democratic m' 'mpcr- 1ud t"o hepu'll.'.1
uec. bers ard through ITS various chau-.' up 10
and .urlullug is present EepuDNcan mJort''
have never known a case S. here the Noutt nF ''.'U
on rhe poll ical line. Moreover the l'Uib Dei"~
now R-nubiIcan. 80 lou know. ret ans Dem3cI"iic
flsr,, with Democratic officers. When The tnou-nt
OF "a chIuge came up. -. o.d Roppolt tln mehoris
4. rfa ..tsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THE CAMPAIGN AT LARGE.
DEMOCRATIC EFFORTS AT UNION.


THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS IN THIS CITY DIVIDED
BETWEEN THE TWO FACnONs-NO AGREEMENT
on THE CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICTs-REPUBLI-
CAM ACT We AND CONFIDENT.
The Tammany and Anu-Tammany Confer
ence Committees met yesterday ana divided
the Assembly Districts between the two fac
tions by lot. They were unable to agree
upon a division Of the Congressional Dis
tricts. and left that for further consider
alton. The rooms of the Bepubll-
can National Committee and of the
Republican Central Campaign Committee
were visited by many persons yesterday
and letters were received giving as
surance Of victory. Meetings We're
held in many Assembly Districts last even
ing. and delegates were chosen to the In
dianapolis Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THE OTTOMAN PERPLExrrIGs.

According to a dispatch published IN Paris
as,uring him or ;htir loyalty, and declaring th-f de-
termination to lend the integrity Of ,her territory ~
the last extremity.
Vienna dispatch TO The Duly telegraph says II IS
stil hoped that Dale SnO Wit De nderei few
days The Powers viii not insist on the cession Ot
Crida or Diutsche. The Pru nt'ue,rO demands
heavy indemnity for damages d. lie by the Albanian
League
Tursu territory from points NE Il thr llUciloI - .he
S.iylan Bui -an frontiers. The Turks e,taD-
sIag military Gordon around the threat ricL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
mi Tan QnN

The Immamy COmm'tiee men retlred aud Ire
Irvn Hail Committee renamed IN the room 10
discuss wnaf shuu be done N Trgard 10 the
Congressional districts. II WAS anticipated that
there would b. "A light t. winch party should
nav. the at district bit Icn Mr.. Kelly and his
conlnittr returned ne 1T once offered give four
OF the districts 40 Irving Hall on condition that
hi, party were allowed to have the NIth, lAth and
Xtn Districts These ali voted Tammany last fall.
wAlle Of the four remaining districts the With,
With aud Xith voted Republican. The Irving
Hall Committee after short consultation, asked
tor time consider the prop stIOn and an adjourn
meut accordingly ha1 until hali-past o'clock
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
4 DISPUTED NORMAL SCHOOL,

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.-The Cortland Normal
School opened tns morning under the ehar-e tns
local Board OF Trustees, who recognized PRINCIPAL
Hoose. There vas a large attendance of old students
and .eI enty new ones Professor Cas.etv who pIs
signed 10 the office ~ principal oy superintendent Gi'
mour deman, ei possession. which wa, ii. iie
commanded tae teachers 10 witadfaw. Five " NJ cat
aud remained. Ihe vacancies wer" n.ci ny tho
loca Board Much ioeDg existed Ia regard 20 tae mat
ter but the tLre aeI.sa break was happily av'rtsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
BROOKLYN JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic Judiciary Convention Of
the IId District which Includes Kngs, Qaeens. Suffolk
Rcbm nd Westchester. Putnam, Dutchess Orange and
Rockland Counties VIII be held III the Court House IN
Rrookvn on October 5, 10 nom nate a Supreme Court
In e TO succeed Judge Cooke. whose term expires on
J,nuarv / 1881 The names OF Brooklyn men men
fosed for consideration gar VI. Cullen. Winchester
Tr rt and joan ~ Bergen. Itls ought thar the Re
nrb ~. M viii renOminatc Judge Cooke, whO was aU-
nouteI ~ his pOsiuOn aSt year, when the law pgOy!d
iuy for a Il tn JIdge came IN force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
coMpLA1Nrs OLE COMMITTEES.

Several gentlemen doing business IN New-fork,
who live in towns on the Delaware. LackawaDna
and Western Railroad, complain OF the poor system
winch prevails on that road OF purchasing commu-
tntion tickets These monthly tickete have 10 be
nraenred nc room No. / of the companys Offices al
Hanover-st. and Exchange-place, and can be OBJ
fninni nowhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
R4ILWAY NEVIS.
RrADING CERTIFICATES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The receivers of
tie Philadelp phia aud Reading Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
are now prepared, compliance with the order OF the
Court on the subject. 10 issue receivers certificates
bearing per cent interest from september l. for all
Claims or materials ard supplies furnished 10 fhe sew
era companies lrIor - May 25 1880 All parties lay-
ing such claims Wi present them tor settlement 10 H.
White controller Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS.
ROBERTs's MARCH ENDED.
THE CITY or cANDAHaR IN BIS rossEssIoy-T

THE CITY or CANDAHAR N BIS POssEsslOS-THs
ANNIVERSARY OF SEDAN TO BIZ CELEBRATED IN
GERMANY TODAY. .
General Roberts hls entered Candahar un-
opposed. AyOob seems willing 10 come TO
terms with him. The battle of sedan
is to be commemOrated to-day IN
Germany. The enforcement Of the Anti
Jesuit DEGREES resumed in France Yesterday.
The House Of Lords has rejected tho
bill for the registration OF voters n Ireland The
Albanian leaders declare that they are loyal to tho
Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THE STATE FAIR.

ALBANY. Sept. lit Is expected that the
State Fair exhibition september Is vii! be much the
largest aud unest the State Society has ever made EI
cusys OF fruits flowers Agricultural implements and
machnery. The entries already humber 2,CoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
Tile ELECTION INSPECTIONS.

John j. O'Brien, Chief of the Bureau of
Election announced yesterday that he had received full
liars of candidates fo the offices OF election inspectors
JJe fas three liss representing the Republican,, Tam
MANY and Irv,ng Hall OrgauZ ltion.. aad quarrel
among ne Democrats similar 20 mat oi las. year Is an
ftci nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
4 Statue 10 GOyEENOR GEARY.

HARRIsBUEG, Penn. Sept. 1.-The statue u
Ex-Governor J1an ". Gelry. authoriz Il bs ~,
Legislature was eiecrd over The gra,r .. TIC Il al
man 10 lay, Ia Mount .n'a Cen. Lsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL COUNCIL.

OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. l.-At the annual
meeting OF the Medical Colnc, wh ch 0penei here 10
day. Dr. Howard, president. presided. rlero
seventy delegate present nom al parts Of C0nadl. The
gatcS from lbe Unte1 SjI'es were Dr. Brudic. Do
trut: Dr. Bush Uuci, and Dr. GOOCcylte, NcR-lurx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
Collision OF FREIGHT TRAINS.

CHESTER, Penn. Sept IA collision be-
tween two freight trains took place at Morgan Station
ON the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railway yes
terd,y The damage to both engines and the was
very great but nobody was huri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroR WITHDRAWN.

SAN Francisco, Sept. lon account of
DOUBT a. to the eligibility OF Claus Sprcckels to be
Prcsldeuta eectOr OF hs having received de-
corafi1u OF honor from the King Of the sandwich
I.arcs Sprcckels has Withdrawn from tile candidacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
SIR THOMAS HEsKErH coMrLIuEyrED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The Chamber OF
Commerce and The Board of Trade passed ntions
to-day conipliacuting Thomas HesN.ta fr nding
his steam Yacht Lancashire Wuch % nlss
ing csev OF the bara Matn.iJ'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

A new stairway FOR the Elevated Railroad is be-
ing built at Chatham-sQuare.