davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
DECiSIDN>-AUG. %.

Supreme -ChGDabers-Bv Judge Beach
Klous at Burns think additional af.vs srs a..
resale ~ the property. an ori.t "a
that effect seti I'd days notice Mater ayt
FOwlaE-I wish 10 counsel.
Judge DonOhue Ia the matter OF Nesblt In the maj.
ter Notions denied; memorandum go.
menOran In the matter Of he Lao.
In the matcr Of Stephenson. Granted. -
SDecidt Tsrn-By JUICE Van Worst Paine, etc AT 7.
win d. PAIGE Mead et a. Paine etc art "a
mum ct al Interior t'rv judgment sigled.
By judge DoDOhue;-Wari agf. rutherford Opinion
.supcriOr C1Urt-Specidl Term BY Jud % Rn.sen -
etc. MInnfacunur COmDspv.-Orfer Of d.scontlDn,n,.
Ke-tberg KosensTocs FEnrOor 90 a. agt
agt Moss. Hag at. Ue1rcse; ltgd-a act Hture-s
Tbnnps johnson Bean Edye Fe- gl.yn al Vo
hies !srnt<e Belize Lynch tg L. neil Palmer AIT ia
Great Western Insurance Computations granted Har
d-a agt Henrioke-Orier signed Harvey aet -mth-Ua
dertaKing approved Lent AIT Uirkey-Orurr pu0 tnr
Henry D. Laidaw receiye- ETC. nko agt heier.-Oris,
order and appointing 1haTts y. BIue ee
Brady Nanhatt Railway Company Of M.
continuance. ths C m nesch Auua Iu-url6es
CON. tuy.-DTdcr amending complaint iae Ne.rhants
Steansh Company a.. The tOmmerG. Nut In.ar,nos
Company Order nilng company. BDrss Az Iracg-
Undertaking approved. COafes 81 AZ. D1.lcl
der for Inspection granted VITA costs 90 - ag Nor.
a-Sec dun. Darcy. etc. AIT the Em grant
industrial SAVINGS btnk ct al-FIndnEs igni na,
he Of IU-fTdrr 81 reitrlc- llar..
A. Hess Knapp agt -imOn.- Unferr kinv approved ErlJ
neutrality-suspicious. apuOn ing lia.tI- -. lisno. rs
ceiyer flemmer agt Green Order granted rnqer
taking approved u nci dRt Is nch Order ylnug motion
QuirA aef DorrcsJn Order settled. boo looisy
Order yacauuE cir cting the payment = ec
common PiedS - tbdmbers- ry judge Beach,
Rafferty, agt. Byruos aud ano her, a-e settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

A suit for limited divorce has been bro,,o,.
In the Brooklyn City Court by sIrs. Mary Celas 80,
her husband, Andrew Celas. Of No 379 D,i,,o :, ~
the charge OF cruelty They married IN 49, on
have 1--we children. '' ana
A suit to recover $1,000 damages has heo,
began by Martin Kenny OF Brooklyn. against Reco,v'.
sharpe, OF the Long Island BilToad. Mr. Kenny 90
IL frequently passenger the road, when gelpy q, a.,
FitDus1-aye. depot Apr IA, asked 10 sbe' ~
ticket As be not ia tbs htp!t II p .lOny hs ns
no attention 10 the question. and was called nack Pi
again refusing violently thrown olt .; , ,S
station. "'
A suit under the Civil Damage Act l.
brought in the Brooklyn City Court by Amelia H.,,,n~
against Corneia 5. Roll the owner OF prcmises al p,
pect and Br dgc-sts, where Nicholas HaDberger -.
an ale and beer SHOP. TIE plaInuf alleges ina, ~
husband, who Is barber, TOOK good clrs ~ her ,s
their cbliren unf he bee irequ. Nor a, ~
liquor store an shr claims $1,000 d1mages Ths S
fence sets conspiracy the motive for tie suit ~
A suit for absolute divorce upon the oror,a
OF infdriiiy has been Droug 4 the Supreme C,ur
Brooklyn by the wife Of Charles Trce against her no
band, WHO Is waiter at ROcBaway Beach pa,
parties are negroes It alleged In defence that AZ m
time Trice married the plaintiff she was the r,,. =
e this country IN 1865. and after ois.s
SLOAN Presbyterian Church. and licensed :.
preach Shortly after his nirrage H. went "A a
missionary to Ashautee. and has not been heard ..
since then The plaintiff holds TIA. he was dead WIN.
sne married Ber present husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
FRAUDS AT THE ALABAMA ELECTION

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRiDuNEI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i-1he following from
Greene County, Ala. has just been published The re
the signature of the writer, who is well-known
and courageous man:
PORTLAND, Ala, Aug. 10. 1850.
SIR: On The 2d inst We held here what pnrported to
he Hn election but proved To bo one OF he greatest
frauds perpetrated upon free American citizens
Here in Greene County va had Republican aud III
dependent Fusion ticket placed In the field against the
regular DmOcratc party and beat them by at least
2 600 majority; hut when the Democrats counted the
tHey proved 10 beyond all doubt that those VINO
counted and not those that east the votes filled the
offices the South As they would not allow man
or clerk at the polls IN Portland cot Two high
toned gentlemen both DemOcr is, TO assist in keci-
ng tally sheet outside of the polls We did this ID the
interest of justice fair play but allied most sgn1iy
These VINO voted the Fusion ticket forward Volu-
tary exhibited both sides OF ticket SHOW that
there were marks figures it, folded IL Ut again,
aud then while closely watched them trched for
ward ana placed IL tie naud of OF the managers
When the polls we're closed our fay-Sbct showed
q total OF us, which eXgctly cO1ospoudrd
with that kept oy the MANAGERS We saw Oi9
out of the above stated number 90 INTO the
hands or The managers. ana are wiling TO swear hat
they all Fusion tickets except one and yet whe
they counted he they only gave ne 343 can call
together almost any day az least 600 voters IN Fork
land who will forward aud swear to the above
facts. and glad OF the opportunity to do Greene
County has immortalized herself with dishcnor.
All. BYRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
WHO OWN TINE BONDSf

WASHINGTON, Aug 24-The Wealth, Debt
and Taxation Division OF the Teuth Census Office
begun the investigation to ascertain the owner
snip OF the registered bonds Of the
United States which aggregate nearly S117j 600 90
when completed it will show where the Indebtedness Of
the country owned, how much In each State and Ter
rltory how much in every city containing more than
90 600 Inhabitants and how much In foreign countries
IL will also show separately the amount held by banks,
Insurance companies and other large CORPORA
be that ii will contain statement OF
the number Of holders OF gwen amounts OF bonds
the secrecy Of The Treasury records
the names OF the holders are not known even to the
clerks engaged in the work, but only the number and
OF each account II expected that the report
when published, will correct misrepresentation cur
hOnd hOiders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
VETERAN BOYS IN BLUE.

The following has been issued from the head
quarters of the Union Veteran National Committee
No. 115 Broadway.
Nlw-YoRK CITY, Aug. 90 1880.
General Ordcr No. ..
First-General Joseph 3. Carr is hereby ASSIGNED
TO the command of the Department Of New-YOrk,
with headquarters Mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York City.
Second General Carr will assume command with
ont delay, and he is authorized TO appoint and
announce lis staf.
1hld-Gcneral Chas. X. Graham, member for
NcW-Iork of the National Committee Boys III Bluel
Will cooperate with the Department Commander IN
pushing the organization OF the Union Veterans of
tins State. By order of l.. :. GRANT.
Commander-in-C Chief of the Boys III Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25

SUED BY 4 REGIMENT.

The company engaged in building the immense
new hotel at Rockaway Beach is the defendant III
a suit brought by the 18th Regiment to recover
$4,000 damages for violation of contract.
When the regiment arranged for its an
nual encampment aud selected Rockaway
Beach an agreement was made with the hotel
company to furnish a suitable camp ground and
meals for the members of the regiment. These con-
ditiOns were not kept.
suit Is also pending against the company.
brought by III. b. DOdwOrth. whose band was en-
gagged to play at tho hotel during the present sea-
finished the contract h MS not been kept. Damages
are laid at SO 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
YESTERDAY AT LONG BRANCH.

Long BRANCH, Aug 24.-Until II M to-
day tie heat was intense the Thermometer registering
900 Immediately upon the buK AT noon the welcome
sea breeze came, followed one hour after by lght
shower, which cooled the air somewhat, and made 1t
more endurabie
The bathing beaches have been throngcd all day. Be-
tween 10 ard II O'clock there were fully thous md
bathers I'm the water between the Hotel Brighton and
the Elbrron.
The noon boat was heavily loaded to-day. and so have
been the various More than Onehlf the VISITORS
arriving to-day were from the South and West,
The exhibition Of fe-sayiug apparatus at Station No.
A. Monmouth Beach, will take place tomorrow.
The steamer Grand Republic ia to bring a moonlight
excursion party from y w-York to the Iron Pier on
Thursday. Arrangements are being made TO give the
visitors a pleasant reception. The beach for hafnlle
ON either side OF the pier will bo illuminated by bon
fires and on the pier will be grand display OF
fireworks There wil also be aconcert and grand hop
Some banco men heeced two three gentlemen here
to the extent Of 81 200 few days The thieves
were arrested but the victims refused 70 appear against
them, and they were discharged.
Mr.. Lester Wslack s at the United States Hotel and
Dr. 4. / Latimcr at the Ocean.
Judge Locnrane, OF Georgia, and y. c. Busey, or
Washington, ID. c.. are at the West End.
The following IS "a list OF the late arrivals:
Ocean Ho,ci-Mltop A. Thompson. Miss Julia Grosve
nor. Uuca DR.. I. ). Laumer. BALTIMORE A. H. Cook.
~ 1 p' Miss E.tee Lotb Cincinnail; b. f. warsaw and
wue Miss roDey, 4. &. Lombard. Mrs $ ". Palmer
Miss Fannv MoTganthan, Misses Hattie and Rose Phil
llps. New-Iork.
West End HoieI-Judge Lochrane, Georgia; Charles
Lord arn faulty, Edward Martin. ST. LOus f. 4. stiles
and family L. { Collins and wife, Chicago; DR.. A Q.
Busey. Washington; Pierce Arthur. Pnadeipniai DR..
: j. jordan and family Newt Jersey Charles b. s0utter,
New ghtOn; Charles Dawson, London; William
Bind aud family. New-YOrk
United stats Hoisl-The Rev. DIR. Appleton aud wife,
Philadelphia; Count N. Christie Paris, France; Mrs.
X II. Baker, N. Eissman Miss Maggie Bogert, New
York
Io,cland HOeI-C. i. Warner and wife. Buffalo;
TlomAs W. Walker and wife. II. W. Learning, Phladel-
pnia; Henry Clcws q. +. Dicke0sOn, New-York
Mansion HOuSe--H. ;. Blrdsal, Brooklyn; W. II.
Thompson anu wife, St Louis q. W. Loss ana wife, Z.
A Warner aud WIFE, j. J. C0Ogan, NeW-Iork
Atlantic HOtel-W. Bryce aud wife, Ontario; H. c.
Diugee, Philadelphia; X. V. Schoonmaker G. A. Tall
man III. c. HopKius, the Hon. :. ID. Miller, NeYIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
CLAM BAKE AT COMFY ISLAND.

The event of yesterday at Coney Island was
the oldfashioned cIam-bake given at the Sea
Beach Palace by Charles A. Merritt, the
friends and the fine diplay OF fireworks In the
evening Ex-senator Norton, who is an authority on
CLANS had charge of the cambake and he achieved as
he usually does such occaslons much success. lie
took TRIBUNE reporter to the yard the of
dningroom and showed him what appeared
TO be an Immense mound OF steam
ing sea-weed There 1t is" said he. Now III tell
you what thore is 10 it. There Is in n hun
bred who really knows what genuine clam bake Is.
We fret had laid down etono baking floor about IS
feet by feet In size, something Ike the eobble
pavement IN New-YOrk. On this made fire or
wood and kept II burning until the stones were baking
hot the fire extinguishe he'd and the hot
barrel OF little hard clans TO Hi up the chnks on
these piled 500 OF sweet cOrD barrel OF
potatoes barrel OF Irish potatoes, 400 Holsters two
hard crabs 90 sheepshead, weighing about
pounds EACH 40 fine bass 100 PAIRS OF spring chickens
nice delicate little ieows-100 pounds OF fresh
trpe and tho trimmings. Then we covered the whole
with big salcloth and covered that with rock
sea grass, and there 1t Is before you steaming
away splendldy. We shall let 10 steam
for Just Nifty minutes and then there will be ready per
Fully 800 guests seated at the tables, snifng
eagerly the delicious aroma and waiting impatently
Among them Sheridan Shook County Clerk
Butler. Police Justices Murray and Smith, Civil
Justices Callahan. Campbell aud Quinn. Aldermen Nor.
Ts ana MARTA Huber Hubert o yaN%pson A. Dorm
County, and eIsherin ". 9. tonnor In Nit The
evening fine display OF fireworks was made under the
direction Of W. Hatfield. There were eighteen hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
WORSHIP IN THE WOODS.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 24.-The services
Of the ninth day the annual omecuG were OF an
interesting character and largely attended The open
ing service In Tabernacle conducted BY the Rev
r. j Andrews. At tie holiness meeting at $50 n m
nearly 500 persons were present. congregation OF
about 500 assembled the auditorium at 1890 a. M,
the Rev. j. L. sooy Of Lexington, XVI preaching the
sermon. The meeting led by Mrs Lizzie Smith at
1870 p ID. well attended. The Rev. A.
A. Wlleits, d. D., Of Philade pbia, preached
from the man stand at $3.50 to audience Of
nearly 600 The services were concluded at o'clock
IN he evening Oy sermon IN the audi orium BY the
Rev. J. Simmons. Of brooklyn, y. Y. To morrow VIII
be the last day OF continuous service. and Thursday
the meeting will close at 10 o'clock IN the morning with
q llNe fea.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE BRAVE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS.


WASHINGTON, Aug 24-The Internal Revenue
Bureau received information to-day which shows
that Arkansas has a brave Democratic Governor.
The Collector OF Internal Revenue at Little Rock
being abont TO make a raid upon some illicit Gist-
erIes asked the Governor to lend bIm some United
States rifles then in the possession of the Arkansas
State Government. The Governor inquired for
what purpose they desired. and uDOn bong
informed declined 10 furnish them stating that If
any of the Mooushiners should be killed and 1t
should become known that be had given the arms
he would be obliged to leave the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
FINE WEATHER AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 24-These days bring to
Saratoga some OF the finest weather OF the summer
Tempered by breeze. the air to-day has been pecu
larry enjoy able the thermometer at time going be-
yond 3d.
A party from tho Grand Union took a trip to Lake
George yesterday. returning late in the evening.
d. g. Manners ex-MayOr OF Jersey City. is here.
Major General Robert c. Schenck and wife, of Ohio,
are at the States.
j. W. BelIew the artist arrived to-day and stopping
at the States.
JB McCulagh. of The ST. Louis Globe Democrat is at
the Congress
Jay Cooke. OF Philadelphia, Is a guest at the Grand
Union.
Breakfast parties at the Lake continue unusually
numerous and brilliant.
Judge Hlton's dinner parties at Woodlawn are OF fire.
auent occurrence. Hardly day passes but the Judge
entertans more notable people at his cottage
Charlotte H. snodgrass, wife OF the Rev. William d.
snodgrass of Goshen, N " died suddenly of heart dis
ease at Congress Hall, last night. They had been
ried tftyseven years.
TO morrow the Veteran Guard OF Schenectady 60 into
camp at Saratoga Lake.
Among the late arrivals are:
AtMe United states HOtel-H; V. NewcOmbe, Louis
vile; n. W. Aldrich and wife, Providence;
% War; Udca; j. II. RiSSstson, Pitiseurs;
General Benayde 8 and wite New oTh g; w. Pol
W. SHARP j. Dalett. A. SHES and wife, and L. L. Du
At the Grand UniOn-B. Wright and family, H. W.
carpenter q. A De Forest w. Moir and wife, NJ H. st.
John and wife, +. X. Kelly, 8 searles aud family, j.
Mechanism Dublin X. b. Morrel and family. Pniladel.
phIa ]. J. McGratton Chicago; j. Liddell, Englan
AZ { ne Tiindsor-J: +. Cunningham and Mrs. L: L.
At the Giarendon-A. N. Martin aod family, sonth
Carolina; G Mqss RGchsssterI Rooney and VIE:
aud family ,New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

The sixth game of the tournament on the
Union Grounds Brooklyn, played yesterday after
noon in the presence OF large gathering Of people.
The contest was between the National and
Union Clubs. To-day the National and Roches-
ter Clubs VIII play their farewell game
in Brooklyn, after which the Nationals 90 to Phila-
delpha ard Rochesers go to Baltimore. The fol-
lowing is the score:
Nationals. D ] 2-7
Unions 0 U o o 0 O. 90
Errors-Unions, Ii Nationals, o. Base hts-Unons,
2 Nationals o.
Fulmer has been released by the Buffalo Club.
Chicago Cleveland and Providence Clubs in favor
Of the rule which permits cub to retain five OF its
players at end of the season, but the Cincinnati
Club Will not remain the League II It Is
enforced II majority Of the clubs favor
the rule an Eastern League will probably be formed.
Hanknson OF the Cleveland Club, has asked be re-
leased.
The Rochester Club will make its headquarters at Bal
tmore for the remainder Of the season. and Will here
after be known as the Baltimore Club
Newark has placed new nine IN the field. The post
tons OF he players are follows Farr0w, catcher;
Kelly. Dunnigan and DOlan, basemen Daily, sullivan
and Muirle, 1clders; james Murie, manager.
Mansell has been released by the Cincinnati Club.
An excellent seven-nnIng game OF base ball was
played n Buffalo yesterday afternoon between the BOs
ton and Buffalo Clubs The Boston Club won by
OF IL 2.
In the game at Cnninnati yesterday afternoon. be-
tween Troy and Cincinnati Clubs the Troy CLUB
more victorious. The Clncinnatl CLUB made only
one run. and that In the third inning. The follow
ing the score Troy, ii Cincnnau, l.
Tue game at Cleveland yesterday AFTERNOON between
the Providence and Cleveland Cubs was called ac-
been played The following the score Cleveland
D: Providence, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


Newport. r. l., Aug. 24.-The Rev. Dr.
Parker of WASHINGTON, preached here todght
Sir A. r. Walker and John Pearson, OF Liverpool have
arrived at the Ocean House
Among the late arrivals OF Workers are George
Trask Samuel A. duncan, G. II. Allen and wife, W. ~
Pursell and family. and j. ID Cheever.
John s. e. Blair and John H. Magruder OF Washington;
r. Blaisdcll and family Of Augusta, and L. Nicholl and
family of Buffalo. have arrived at the Ocean Honsc
During the rush for tickets the Casino for the Ora
matte performance to be- given Friday several pockets
were picked By profes soual thieves who had boldly en-
tered the Casino. II understood that one OF the GOV
eInors st his gold watch and chain aud $50 In cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. " Beach, Of Hartford, gave delight
fu recep N at Heartscase, this afternoon.
An entertainments to be given by MI Bancroft the
historian, In honor of Mr. MOncuro ID. Conway.
Governor Liltefcld visit the Torpedo Station to-
day. and received with salnte OF seventeen tope
does II, was shown about the island by the commands
ing officer.
Lieutenant Colonel vegin. Of Her Britannia Moiesys
Army station at Bermuda and wife arrived at the Ocean
House tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Kcrnoc1an, Of New-York, gave
or and bail a. their residence Marineave, Tonight
IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs g. Cavendish Bentnch nee
LIVINGSTON Of Ncw-York. whose wedding
recently Miss Kernocnan was OF the brides
maids II was one Of the finest eyepts
of the season. Several hundred Invitations were issued
and noarly all OF them accepted. The most fash
onabr residents of the place were present Inc hot
decorations aud the banquet were all that could DC de
sired The festivities were kept up until late honr
The toilets the ladies could not be surpassed Mrs j.
j. Asror give ball at an early day In honor OF
Mrs. Bontinck.
The winners in the lawn tennis tournament to-day
were Mr.. Gray, Mr.. WILING, John Roche freoerick
Stevens, Henry Stevens. Mr. Brewster, W. Kane MT
Warren. M Sherman and Mr.. Ogden.
Late arrivals are:
Al the Ocenn House--F w. Whltrfdge, NJ
Chapman. G. II. Davis W. Murray and wife: NJ horgan
IT. Kiderwald OF NoW-York g. Brus sell. u ;. A.; = ~
Low and family Brooklyn; ID. Zellner, Memphis g. u.
Benson and family. O,wegO; j. {. Bailey. Snn Fran
cisco; W. b. Garfield and family, Biltnore; lnyiuhs
A. Robinson, W. 7. Robinson, A. W. Robinson, PhlIa-
deli hia. - =,
RoteI AqtidnsCk.-L. +. n. Ddmon, Blltimorei Z, NJ.
Ballard. ii. A. Mooney. W. L. Adams, George L. Pen
deton, New-YOrk; L. s. Virgins ard wife. Rome; Mrs.
Fletcher Barber !. b. Reed Albany; Briggs, Elmlra
A. Leonard, st Louis; John Duke aud wife, IIOy W. Z.
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
ROCKAWAYs NEW RAILROAD AND HOTEL.


ROCKAWAY's NEW RAILROAD AND HOTEL.
The announcement that the New-fork' "ooo-
haven and Rockaway Railroad would DC
opened to the public yesterday was prema-
ture. az the opening will unayoIdaDy Do "o
layed until tomorrow morning. Ar' ii"'o"
the president Of the new road, was V's''o"
Yesterday by n reporter Of THE TRIBUNE VINO was
told that the delay was necessary for important
reasons but that on Thursday morning eVeiSIn,"H
would be in readiness and the tra'n'
would then be run according TO the scheu-
ule. the fret train leaving FlatDush-aVe..
BROOKLYN at $50 a. M. Sixteen trans VIII
be run daily and they will make all the stops on tne
beach from Far Rookaway to the new hoteI, me
entire distance TO be- made IN thirty five minutes, or
less taan half the regular time by rail- The business
of the hotels from Far Rockaway down VIII not
tbercf r, be affected injnriously by the new route,
but ON the contrary will be much benehtted by tie
Increase of travel to ROckaway which Is expected 10
take place. -. io 90
storapeto tlle new hotel ~ being pushed rapidly
forward although the work is necessarily SLOW
do Won expect that the hotel Will be ready TOT
opening on the same day with the railroad Y asked
the reporter Of Mr.. kc".
cannot say certainly. bnt we are irving our
best to do so. The things that must DC
not make any definite announcement but we expert
10 complete all our arrangements before o1'uIe
dav at tle latest If not sooner" The absence OF
the wOrknen most Of whom left the Deacn as soon
"A they were discharged Is very noticeable, al
though tho hotel is daily crowded with VISITORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

The Central Campaign Club is making arrange
ments for large meeting at Chickering Hall, to be
held about the second week in September. A
great feature of the meeting Will be the cam
paign singing The prominent speakers will
most. probably be Galusha A. Grow, General
Fitzpatrick and Miss Nelly HObrook. Among
the visitors at the rooms Of tine committee
Yesterday were f. II. Kennedy. Bloomfield, \. j..
the Rev. j. II. Shopher Mount Vernon II. A.
Peterson Monticello. Y. Y; +. Shepherd, Green
Aalch. Comm. and MANY local politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
CRICKET NOTES.

The st. George Cricket Club will hold their
annual meeting schutzen Park. Hoboken, N. j.,
September 10. The prize money aggregates $500, and
the gam number eleven.
The Excelsior Committee OF the National Cricket As
ISOLATION OF United states has issued circular FIX
ing October and as the dates Of the annual meeting oil
Philadelphia. .
match wh the United Cricket Club at Philadcl
mia on September Is and IA expected that many
pro mlnent cricket players viii be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-25
DELAWARE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

NOMINATloN or 4 CONGRESSMAN AND ELECrCRs
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 24-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. Colonel 4. l..
Martin was nominated for Congress by acclamatlon
and the following Presidential Electoral tickets:
From New Castle County Charles j. Love; Kent
County DR.. Whltelcy; Sussex County George Rus
sell. The Convention then adopted platform in
dOrsing the platform OF the National Convention at
Cincinnati, and declaring the continuance of the
Democratic power in This State necessary to GOOD
government and the prOsperty Of rs tltIzens.