davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
Az ALBANY CLUB-HOUSE.
From Andrers's American Queen.

Fran Audrcuss american queen.
Alhnnv for tle hI7sl time IN her history. boasts
ycii an,,ointcd clnb On the LIST oil July the Fort
OranIe CuD House WAS opened WIN aPplo ,,tro
ceremonies, and 1t WAS agreed by All tle NON,
1rrsant that there was nowhere III the country u
clubhouse 50 well located. more approximately ana
richly furnished, or where all the apiVl'tln ~ >
we're more complete To tie young men pcI"hgIIiS7
tu the club il chiefly due the beauty, tOmIui' anu anu
convenience of the anterior arrangements oil''
among them none have been more as1uiVu'!S ~
trrmlned that Albany shOnld have SIup DuISlii'9
worthy OF It's members than M. ihuro" NcCu
Barnes, OF me AibNby it'RHg JoW""' "Ilt ~"
since the building has heen critically examiner DY
IT. oWucTs rs IL was on the evening ol AuiSuhy
they must feel satisfied tat hr. barnes tr il'l'i
Robert prurn. General Frederick townsend ana
MIR. George sand, ir, have iulhiltd 'hch coiH''S'
sion perfectly. , o., C,,,l -
known the Bender property. on the souil sile vi
Wa,hiugton-aVe., above SWau-st. II was ofi-HIdli>
built and occupied by Mr. Inn Tor hanN Sf"l > a
successful merchant IN Albany, ana a4UI NM sV't
10 Mr. Edwin stanton auuthcr merchant, 4oi haill
years one of AlDanys most prominent ana ItSl"'icu
citizens. Nr. Stanton died some twenty-five
,,,,rs AGO and his family being grown up and
scattered The Hon. IhuroV Weed Negotiate" I"r ti"
property wiki the sou, then prominent NcN-IorN
lawyer; but Mrs. stanton evluccd 81 uucn attach
ment for the place am gIlei ~ ile Il"9p',' -;
leaving il that Air. Weed generously WitnuIrN L,s
ncgotiations. and Ms. stanton remained III heT ora
home until her death it" years SnoS' VIII ~,
Bender Il successful book publisher ana bookseiier
in Albany became the purchaser. DitihS Sil'
Srontou's lifrtnn. the Stanton house was tie
centre of social attraction and the nome 81 genuine
hospitality. Mr.. and Mrs. stanton belonged To the
old school of ilucs and gentlemen anu
courtrouS-hcsilcs being the parents OF Nc very al
tr,ctiyo dauglt rs OF whom one married HeAerI -
r. Floyd-Ionc formerly Lcutcnant-GOVernorO Oh lHe
state; two Others the AesaIS Bruce, brothers ana
another Mr.. lioliistcr, banker, OF Utica MIS- lIoi-
lister and one Mrs Bruce are living IN New lork
CITY The elder Mrs Bruce died very suddenly at
the Grand Union Hotel in New YORK last winter.
An older married sister lives IN Connecticut ne
club numbers among its members the best men IN
Albany, who Will appreciate whlle they eijoS lus
Injuries OF well ordered cuisine the beauties OF
rare plants and flowers with which the green. house
is stocked aud the literary feast provided III the
well-sclected library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
TIE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

There were comparatively few visitors Satur-
day Mt the Headquarters Of the Democratic N.tlona
Committee. A letter received from Genera'
William s. Rosecrans, from san Francisco o@i',
announcing that no the heao VI
the Hancock Legion, composed OF old soldier, Wiz
would vote the Democratic ticket j. W. La lu.!r
Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana VIII
that he is confident of success in October. ha,"i
Voorhees also writes DENYING the stories that there Is
dsaffeci on among the Democratic leaders IN lnuanh
No formal meeting Of the Democratic state ~
Committee was held Thursday, but a quorum OF ,hc
members is generally present, consulta''o g
were held. Lists have been received CIV ho
all town u,
state and clerks busy arranging these ana maj,
ing documents 10 them. No visitor Of note caleu u""e
the day. . y,
AZ the National Democratic Committees rooms NJ
1873 Fiftha ave- Ex-Governor Bishop, OF ONO, caleu.
Among the callers the headquarters OF the Natiph
Democratic Committee Friday was judge h0adle! VIM
was Temporary chairman Of the Cincinnati Convention
The National Commit e II doing good dca OF WIZ
in the way Of sending ont documents and ANSWERING
The many letters which pour IN daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
THE PROSPECTS IN MICHIGAN.
PROBABLY \ FULL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION.

PROBABLY \ FULL REPl BilCAN CONHhEo>icN!HL
DELEGATION.
James II. Stone, manager of The Detroit
Past and Tribune and member of the Republican Ma
uouut Committee was at the of the Republican
headquarters recently.
'wha are the prospects In MichiganI" he was asked
by a1RIBUNE reporter
"rhey were never better" he replied THE party
was never IN better shape or better organized for
tgnt. Michigan is good for $4,000 majority least,
and probably more"
"WiM the Democrats and Creenbackers unite ~
"They may bat If they 90. IL Will make no difference
Som of their strongest two years ago are back IN
the Pcuubcan ranks Even with the coalition Of two
wears ago. We beat them more tnIu GOoO. Michigan
never tai er.. Ever suce the Republican party Was
ORGAN zcd. there has not been single Democratic STATE
- /, ineie much detection among the soldier ele-
meut2"
None so far r. can ascertain. The Michigan sol
dier. are N The main Republican and viii remain true
10 their party AnsOn Blair, ga war Governor for
tour wears, and aticrwaId years IN Congress has
come back into the public ranks, when ne let III
1872. He is a delegate TO our Republican state Con-
yruuon which meets this week. H. Will be warmly
welcomed 10y MS Ola political assOciates
How are the Con gressIOn4i DIS trIct>l"
g think we shall nave iull Republican delegation.
as at present there disposition 10 nominate the
strongest men, and have heard OF no blter local con
s. Taken altogether, Michigan is IN r>t rate shape,
politically The and Disret Committees are al
ready work and the organic iuOn OF the Stae VIII be
made as thorough as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

,ro,tier had been reached Here TO my grea. 10
and despalr an Austrian commissioner was ",ica "
give me over into the han0s OF NV "''
WHY HE WAS GIVEN UP.
,or., ,o,,od neee of rascay was cvIhcn"y
concocted ar polIoe HEADQUARTERS in Vienna anu VINO
,ondad IN annu the actlon OF the Ministry 'n ro'"'"-
ms cxtradtton The Bavarian police TOOK 'p' ~ 1
Munich and locked me up for sky n'"i' III
or water. When 1 nDally went from my ecu ~ ,.aa
fanting condition. IT. was 10 be given 'n c""' *
Prussian offc ais who had been especially "'esi"P"
for Taken to Berlin, was subjected to a severe
p,,ion ha sed uron tne CLAUSE OF the statute rcans "
the murder OF officials; but my arrest being il'eS
refused TO answer any questions was now HeP' '
confinement at Pl6zenge for pine long moh.hS
while the NObiling case had terminated ny INC Van
The principal, who was positively murderer ny ~" p
sicans attending Ny incarceration was not "neo
ed oy this event however and at last began 10 ''
that rho intention OF my iaiers was TO hand me o'er "
tne R1ssan authorities. Rather than submit 10 VIVA"
v.oud result for in an ignOnnious de'eh Oh
RUSSIAN soaaold-for the NH istic movement was a. 20
height at that tmc-I determined to sarve myssn W
,,ath and informed the prison officials or my Intention
For three days and three ngh;s never to"o"0
morscI OF food drank drop OF wafer' lhe
NJ the prison grew alarmed and Informed the Berh
aurhorities Of the matter The latter theh oroereu Wy
removal to the capital. From there "aS se"' q" -
beeluplur Of the year out Of the country ana '''o"
myself To London My old friends IN that CITY Iee'''"
me well and provided for my wants. FOR as you may
th,nk WAS in very reduced circumstances. BUT IF
tron MICS were not vet gue at an end Inc many i.
sian spies inies'ing the British capital III" ~ NOR
a.. c,a oD CT % tleir attacks both pIyscdi anu o
was tw cc assaulted at night, dn1 every peISon MILL
became acquainted win was informed DJ n,ts and
Letters Iint mad committed murders. TODDelf hun
whnt moi, n rs - escape these annoyances tha nave
come 20 the United S.ates" =. .o,,,r,, HE
With these words SIR. Lirbermann. VINO ID teIlh| n
sfurv had become % and more rxcteu an . n.'
,na Nv heen spcaking almost in one breath stopp'u
snnr ana drank few drops OF water. Inc rep'i 'ea
sen 4 the opportunity 90 qu stiOn bi WIN I,g,,o
tn,. r. s.nt condition RusSin. In Mr. LieD IInh
ounnu e or, sent lu IN NhliiSt movement - oily
>, recurrence IF what has taken place every Suuh.l
,,, H. I,sf few ears TIE students who constituto
ne Militant Element among Nniiss hay NJ ID great
mart lef thc large cine, daring the summer
ihr,r work Is temporarily restricted 10 sTo"unS
me Revolutionary propaganda amOug tho p''Sahts
Mex winter, be Thought, tie var VIII PIoodpiS NC ""h
! Iuore Hereby than ever on 30 Il s.he-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
GARFIELD CLUB IN HUNTERDON.
RALLY OF REPUBLICANS AT FRENcHTowN-sPEhCh
Ry JAMTs VI. SCOVEI.


BY JAMES ". SCOVEI"
FRrNcuTOwN, n j., Aug. 15.-Ths county
nIunterdonl has been OF the stronghods of Demo
cracy but the town Of Frenchtown has been and IL
breakwater TO the fnaticsm OF the followers CT aue
HAMPTON and Hancock The first gun of the Repubhcan
campaign WAS fred Friday night by the Garfield ana
Arthur Club
Tie president Of the club sent James NJ Scovel, cDa
man OF the Greeley State Committee In 1872 an invita-
ton 10 address the club Ii was accepted and though
little preparation was made days notice French
town swarmed with wideawake Republic rus MI
Scovel went brief history of The reasons why
ne followed such Frederick, Douglas ana FOR
ney out OF the OF the proslayery Democracy lie
then gave his reasons for following Mr.. Greeley. He
said that when the real intentions of the soma sonlh
became evident Congress- and i'll the uerancc OF sch
representative men as wade Hampton, he would lave
felt himself 70 be n bastard and coward had he heS
taied an instant choosing between General Oarheid
and General Hancock
Since the DAYS of James Buchanan the country had
never been in much danger to day The sin OF the
Republican party in the North was in giving
the South too little. but in yielding too much
Mr. scove said he did not come to abnse General Ha
cock |, enough FOR the Sold North 10 kno" tIat
IN his letter of acceptance he arOiogZcd if hEhnS 81.
Confederate friends keeping in the background tVerv
glor o. mat illustrious contest which oI.se
a rebellion Of wicked weakness against righteous
speaking Of General Garfield the speaker said. The
wOrking1cn of the and cities who are grOwn-
more resIi s. year by ear IN, linahgn. OF their
condition ana who have strong political ucs. admire
a man who once worked Tor wages Ike themselves an
VINO ma, had no aYOrs from for mai ne mas hol
Won by his own tol Of hand or brd.n. Business men
on al GI,rstISns affecting the deb. AMI the currency
Is rs clear sunlight. Never has ne swcrved LAIR
Mr. Scovel ma e a appeal 20 ihe Republicans
of Ilunterdou bnug New]oTscy back INTO the nv OF
Rrpuh lcau States reminding Is audience lhat aura
ham Lincoln 90 four electOa woes from NeW-Jcfsry
III 1860 ard G"uerii Grant got TIE whoe seven eiec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
ACoOD BEGINNING Ar ENGLEWOOD.

ENGLEwOOD, n. j., Aug. 15.-A large, ell
thusastc aud spirited meeting OF the Republicans Of
nglewOod-perhaps the largest and most enthusiastic
ever held heregathered last Tuesday evening to JOIN
a Garfield and Arthur Campaign Cub. Surfing ad-
dresses we're made by Colonel William M. GrosvenOr.
the Hon. William Walter Phelps and others, which were
heartily cheered by the meeting. The following officers
were nominated by committee. anu unanimously
elected President the Hon. Daniel Drake Smit
Vice. Presidents. the Hon. j. WyInan Jones Colonel
Henry w. Banks, f. A. BrnkerhOf. Colonel John D.
ShrrW 600 tue Hon. William Walter Phelps Treasurer
q. L. HaIght 4: secretary G. r. DuttOn. An Executive
(,mmltiee of eleven was also CHOSEN The cuD Is
canned with tie 81 being the banner ciub
in the state, and il will be that II zeal, faithful WORK
anu a vigorous canvass can make II 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

tte with millions Of dollars at It's command VIII nor
dom te enough to pay their partys poll tax IN HrRa
and is equally as nonsens,eai 60 suppose 'ne
Ar Kcpub,clns Will vote the Readjuster Deinocrauo
ticket vile n their taxes paid by Republicans. ,
Already the Republican delegates To the lith OF july
ConvenI;on are making Republican speeches. and organ
irinr CARTE clubs. Ii very bad but true mat tne III,
Stcatons M present are GARFIELD and Arthur carry
Ing the electoral vote of Virginia. Whilst we near o
none OF 81 900 Debtpayers who who VIII yo1e nv
July ticket because they cannot without comph,lsin
their principles hear of hundreds OF the e
busters who besides Republicans VINO WIZ Vo,e dp
Garfield will vote the May ticket because II Is ehl
void OF State loltcs and does not III any way con mt
misc their readustment principles. Thore'oIc W. P
4, IN this way-ycry had but we believe II 10 De nIue
Carfcld will lead the la IN Virginia the guar pVo
cratic ticket next, and the Readuster ticket last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
DELIGHTFUL DAY AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-Newport is unusually
gay. and without doubt The present will be the bea
season wlich The place has enjoyed for many years.
MT F. $ Wtherbce. Of BrooAlyn, Is the guest Of Ms
Ii. Niiherbee. oi New-York.
The Newport Artillery Will 90 INTO camp early II Sep
teIurer
The lawn tennis tournament viii begin tomorrow for
the valuable SILVER cup ziyen by Mr. James Gordon Ben
nett. 0 hcr lawn tennis matches are IN view
Judge C. L. Martin. Of Bingnamton, Is at the Mathew
son House, Narraeansett Pier.
judge Brown and family. OF Baltlmore. ard NETT
stoddard, OF Hartford. are at Narraga sett Pier.
Mr. Charles IL. Russell, o. New-York, who was 20
critically III. is now able to be out every day.
Tue weather to-day has been very like fall ands
strong breeze has blown from the north The churches
were wei atttnden by the cottagers.
NJ. and Mrs. Gardner G.. Rowland. Of New York and
Collector Beard OF Boston, are in town.
Il has beon decided to dancing parties at the
Casino every Monday evening.
The fox hunt tomorrow is to be at the glen in the
town OF Portsmouth.
Senator Bayard. Of Delaware. who is in town, hs
he n asked TO speak at . Democratic meeting at Rocky
Point on Wednesday, Among the speakers at ths meet
Ing are to be Senator Jonas, Of Louisiana Samuel
Randall John X. Tarbox ColOuei J0hu Il. Fellows er
Governor McLane, OF Baltimore Judge Abbott Of Boa
ton, and Others.
Among late arrivals are q
liOUSf-.I. I. Al en-, MISS L. L. nhJtHli, Liht
hon, n LIE { Smi.n. ". H. Hook, BlnghamtOu,
Y; Mrs Wi ANS, Baltimore; NJ - l.. \. sammis. j.
saInnls. Fire Island: Miss h. 6 Roberts Rnlide pas;
f. R,ad aUi wife. BIOS iou \. Il. Games III u ,prngs;
Henry siickncy. H. ID. j. ,gen, 81. Lons J Engemsa
C. f. smith, New lOrN; samuel snith tne Missrs smlsl
PhIaie pnia; \. W. II HI L. :. y; Ilcr. Hob COX
A. HObrJ0k, Cincn att; Mrs. j. +. Welded
Miss Weideu, Miss VALE, Westerly, Il l.; JOLn h. MP
Ter OXFORD. y. v; c. ScnmIking. -. Louis; \ o. Blss
low ana wife. Mss b gelOw. \. Burnham AID wte,
D. oeks Boston; Mrs g. d. c9.1urn, Ml,s Co'S Sae,
L. {. CoibuIn, Newton. Mass: j. h. Harding D sAef
maj. New York ~,
Voret sQuitneck-Lewis Sasse, John C. sasse. IT,, VII
mln.ton, Del. Hiss Conhn, BudgeT ater; H. MaywsL
Edward 3. Merrill. New YORK; ". a. Jon son s.
LOUIS: joan :. johnson, L. :. Army George " cIoy
and VIE y. b. Morton aud vile, Boston A. b. dysAh
New-.Iorj Conn: j. W. Magruder. Nashii gtoni
William + Whitaker. Orange, y. j.; j. i. Foss L,seh
H. C. shaw PIusbulg Penn; julius c. Briggs, - LOUIS
Georg Henderson, w; Tyler. Frank L'mln linton .a
Mass; ". &. Wood, Nrw-YOrk j. +. H. Barnes o1D'
Miss Cram, j. Is. Perkins. {. L. KetcJam ana sne
Mrs. II. Wandless, New-York; Mr: A. :. harf1
Goshen, n. Y; Miss Giileti, Miss Met arIney Sa'syn
VILE; George H. Brann aud wife, 81. Lou.s; DIR. Sd
Presley, Taunton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
A doctor tells with pardonable pride how

n UOCtOr ICIIS WIVH pUIUUndDIB pIIUt HOW,
being called In debut of Ills career u
ton with an prince OF science he had Insisted
DESPITE the opinion his famous senior the
had an IncuraDie affection OF the heart. Aud what
were my delight and PRIDE" he says Deamingly, ON
learning three later that patient had gone OF
precisely as had declared he would"
A lady had in her employment young man
from the country certain OCCASIONS be
inform company who might ring the door thAt
81 Mrs. was not ut home" One day John made
this reply to lady. VINO shortly went away leaving
card and promise 70 call again. As the card was
handed TO his mstress she SAID, John, what dd Won
say 70 tho LADY, 81 told he. you were not 1t hems
ma am" said John f" never laugh whsn tell IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
CAMP MEETING ON LONG ISLAND.

CAMP MEETING ON LONG ISLAND.
The eleventh annual meeting OF the Long lsis'a
Camp Meeting Association opened at Merrich,o w
Tuesday last Until yesterday the attendance nsa
been small when compared with that OF iorna
wears. But few ministers have been present. i~
audiences have been the residents of the cot'aa"
many of which have been occupied since june
For several years past the meetings on ounda,'
have been largely attended by the residents OF '"
surrounding country, the various churches oe'oe
closed and the ministers with their respective eVD'
eregaiions attending the services at the camp
grounds. As many as 10000 people have eesa
present ut one time on q Sunday, ana as uu.H s.
$500 has been received at the gates rs enh,ls,,
fees for carriages The swearing ot the n hssna
and the crles of the peanut-Yenders has 49, 49,
source of great annoyance 10 the wOrsH'PV,ts
rs we'll "a to the inmates of the cottages aS nm,
trustees determined To change all tnlS' VIZ 1,s 10
view thew determined to close tile gttes ieaui,t Ian
the ground on Saturday night, and kerp 'r wa,
closed until Monday morning. VIDE puole' !hogn
gwen 10 this resolution and It's enect Was v,oas
Yesterday the attendance at the inorhins 30, aver
being not over 500, and in the afternoon hoty ns
1000. 1t was no place Tor worldly ninUei ~ and
aud the meeting was one OF the most oioe''
quiet ever held on the grounds. l.ssed
The women occupants of cottages were 10 ~ Al.
that they had passed quiet Sunday that ~ 1ng Itsr
tenoOn collection they sent letter 10 ~, ,oo car.
nclosng 100 the price of admission OF oV ~ ths
RACES that had been lost To the associa''o"
action Of the trustees IN closing the gates oJM
During the week sermons have been pre.anans
the Rev. Messrs. Taylor, McAlhster, cIuinp ,su.
Rushmore, lIhbberd, McNichol, Dickinson. o w,u
was by the Kew. ". W Mcclure, oi , ne sfrsr
Fifth Street Church, Williamsburg. IL, ,,nnc,nsof
noon sermon was by the Rev. Duncan a epa Rsy
of Boston, and the evening sermon was Psv Messrs
joan Johns and C. ". REID VIII preach t"''
The meetings Will close on Thursday nigh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
GOOD FOR WARREN COUNTY.
THAT DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD IN NFw-JERsEY
10 BE WILL CONTESTED BY THE REPUBLICANS.

THAT DTMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD IN NFW-JtKsI1
10 BE WILL CONTESTED By THE REPUBLICANS.
BELvIDERE, n. j., Aug. ia meeting Of
The Republican Committee OF Warren County mas been
held here The reports from all parts OF tins strong
Democratic county are very encouraging club OF
Sky members has been formed Ut Allamuchy Clubs OF
over 100 each been formed IN Washington. Belv
drre Haze ett.town and Phiiipsburg. club has been
formed also ID Asbury thorough canvass of every
water IA tins coun To be maGe There never was
TIM early the campaign when there was 80 much
interest manifested as there Is "A, present
Ar. ID. f. Beatty has announced liz Washington That
Republicans In hs organ factory are gong
Ia vote Tor Hancock. An investigation has been made.
and ter careful inquiry he emplOyes II can be
SAID that statement not supported 10y facts There
are mo- RcpuDlic.u IN Washington who voted Tor Hayes
who Will support Hancock There have been several
VINO win the Greenbackers, but most o. them are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
SUNDAY AT OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE. N. j., Aug. 1o.-Ihe rvs.
ions services to-day we're attended by the larse -.
sembage ever seen at the csmp-meeting groun"'
principal feature the anniversary OF tue :, ,ns
Foreign Missionary Society. DR.. Fowler o"e ..,.s
general missionary secretaries preached IN 'H'
at the Auditorium, stirring platform service ~ p.sy
IN the afternoon In the evening the Rev. I" v" ..oa
of Grace Church. Harrisburg, delivered the .n..k
Addresses were also made by some oil the a0'' .oa
ors among the missionaries. The service Oh pnsetsd
sng,ng geld on the beach In the e'eplnh sasa psy
large hume OF listeners Professor "lle sansueleA
led Tue singing the responsive service oes Grove
Inv the Rev Dr. stokes, president OF the V 49, ID
Cana, Nrer,ng Association. Prominent crrp~sshps
dressed Inc throng at intervals. The SUNDAY
ella as numbered about 2,ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

pro-slavery Methodist Church. and an antfsaSey
Methodist Church. The former numbers enou'
100000 members. neerly all whites ana D eno
ocrais; the latter numbers more than 4uVoVVV
members more than half whites and nearly hn
Republicans. The antislavery MeihodisIs nave ten
schools-collegcs and seminares-educating more mn, h
1000 pupils annually nearly all Republicans. Ws VIZ.
that The North might realize the Importance u, 'i's
and that IL can be done # the proper effort IL made
ia chearer 10 convert them than night them ana
peace is every way better than war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

the state Committee held ts last session majority ino
members opposed to holding TO this plan sn n,o
that time however. the leading Democrats or tnc or IN
have been heard from, and the sentiment IL NTonen
favor of holding convention Tho Executive oona Wv,
lee has no power oa STATE Convention. bu " ,
d rect the chairman of the State Committee 10 can o
what likely to happen is that General faulkutI WA
call "A meeting of the State Committee very soon .i
thar then the ACCESSIBILITY OF holding State C0nVeh"o"
lao "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
VIFE-M URDER AND SUICIDE.

CHICAGO. Aug. ia Minneapolis dispatch
SAYS that Friday morning Charles chmond,a conduc.
tor on the Northern Pacific Railroad shot and killed his
wife and Immediately after shot himself dead. The
W." had lived unhappy together for nine years, up
eight weeka ago. when Mrs Richmond left her husband,
and Wisconsin,. bhe returneo iess SATURDAY TO
enter proceedings for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
POIE RAISING.

The Republicans of Orange held banner
missing Thursday evening Speeches made by state
Senator Francis and others. Tnere WAS much en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 14.-Mr Frank finance
was made tie Democratic nominee or congress III tnc
VJIItn Ohio District al Ufbana yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16
OHIO DEMOCRATS HARMONIZING

AOLl MBiSi Oui'' NHH' ne ~ w.
Of the Democratic state Executive Committee lee '" l.
O'Prien, John &. Thompson and Clarke Irvine WE'RE
added TO TIE committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-16

BRACING AIR IN PROSPECT PARK
In the bracing air Of yesterday rivsr ss
parr wa. found very pleasant by the thronss Of
who visttsdtt