davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29

BARN ES-On Thursday, October 27 Harriet E. wife OF
Alfred s. Barnes aged 81 years.
Funeral service at her late residence 533 Clinton Brook
Ign, ON saturday, October %, at p m.
BULKLEY-At New. Haven, Conn. Friday October 90
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
CLARION Wednesday evening October 26 Of heart dis.
ease At his residence, No p East 54h-st Iii Clark
Funeral services viii be held in the Presbyterian Memorial
Church corner Madsonaye and 5Sdst saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Relatives friends invited attend without further
The interrnent will take place at Englcwood MI
DYEOn Thursday October 81 sophia Dye aged 80 years
Funeral az her late residence No % Fitavs Satur.
day, October 30, as D. III.
canada papers please copy.
HENDRICKs-On Wednesday evening October 90, Fanny,
widow OF Uriah Hyeircks IN the 7Sd year o. her age
anu ar lhsiteo " altsLu ibe
morning, oOth inst, at 10 O'CLOCK
1t Is kindly req uested that no flowers be sent.
LITCHFIELD-ln Brooklyn october "a, Grace Hll wife OF
IdWn G. Litchhed and daughter OF the late Thomas IL.
friends are invited attend the funeral from
her late residence 9thaye corner DIST Prospect PARK,
Brooklyn, on saturday. October 20, at O'Clock p.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Thursday morning, october
p, John Menninger NJ. d., aged 20 years
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral from
his late residence No 80 ST. Marksplace saturday,
october 70, at p. IN.
GILES-On Friday morning October %. 1881, John s.
Giles late treasurer OF the Exempt Fremens Benevolent
Fund, OF New YORK city, aged - ears
f1ners an rnasds9 Novepber NJ io o'ciocT a M AZ "a
Marks Church, StuyYesantst and SecOnd-aVe.
SMTTHAt the residence Of her son. Granville b. Smith, %
West - hist on Wed1t.day, 9cto6er 20 J1iana widow
and daughter OF the late Henry BonsNn Lghdoot OF An
Funeral from ST. Thomass Church 5thave and 53dst on
saturday, October 20 az 1880 IN, where friends
spectfuly invited 10 attend.
TMR0CKN0RTON-At Orange n j., on THURSDAY, october
~ 1851 William Ihroek morton m the 2st year VI his
age, son Of Jackson G. AMI LYDIA W. ThrOckmOriOn.
Funeral from his late Tesdsnee opposite St MARKS Church.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE LATEST NOMINATIONS.

Nominations were made in this city yester-
day, follows: . r,
Observation-Disclosures hid District Howard
Crosby. With l. l. Hayes; IXth, c. A. J.. Gorley; Ath
Jobn G. Niciotsch; XIIth, +. w Rittmani KILN
Henry L. sprague; XvIh, Edward s. Goss' A'lltp'
Ioris wendell: XXth. L. NJ. Cohen; XXlst' Theodore
Roosevelt; XXIvth, c. A. Birnie.
Toumany-Assemblymen With District ma'tHc"
Pottcp. dhe Irving Hall candidate) XVIII Charles
Dempsey
Senate. With District. John G. Boyd.
Alderman, With District George Hail.
Irving IIall-Assembvmen; I'D District, JAMES D.
WaIseh; WITH Matthew Patten XIIIth, Joseph . Dos
worth; XIXth. John McManus
County Democr4cy.-Asscmblyman &Nlst DlatHc"
W. VI. strew.
Alderman. WITH District. Nicholas Heay.
In the IXth Assembly Dstric. Republican Convention
the nouiua ION was first oercd to George NJ tarS WIZ
ran for tine Assembly ia tha district last IAN nc uo
clined IL, and then Mr. Cooley was cherfh' ,u
The delegates TO the With District Tammany co1EEcnn
ton TO nominate Aldermen. embed In Coogins nan
al FirStaye. and Elcvenn-st and nominated t
man George Hall HIS op )oneut was Mautlce , M
At the County Democracy Convention OF inc ' Va -
trct to nominate Aldermen. at Bank anu hul'uH So
tine names of Nicholas IIcay and Louis Doschcr "eIt
nrouns ID hut thar of Mr. Doscher withdIaWh anu
Mr.. Hcnly received the nomination - , 49,, Ii-st
The Republican Club Judicial Convention OF wv i,'5
District met at No. 80 COurtland-st, ana hOuih''ou
John Contrcll for Civil Justice. ~. T.. .,o
The German Independent Citizens Asspc'lIuu p. -,
Xth District nominated Edward Crosse a. cuuih'0 W
the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
ErPnpEAN MARKETS

EUROPEAN MARKETS
TryrRr01I. oct 2S-2OU p.m-Pork-PHme Mess Eastern
anil a. ~t do Western, dun q 80. Bacon unuerlanl
Cut steady 81; short RIB duh 40 J2Gd; Long Clear dull
"a 4l duli a. 30. ham--LOng Cut, tul AZ
iu shoulders duh N 81 Tor new. Bec-lnla Ness dun
M no.: Extra Moss dull ll4 Prime Mess dun az 81 Lard
PRIME c,t,u. at 80 ~d Tal0w-Prme City, steady
90 4-Gd. IuIVcuunc-Npuit- steady NJ 40, R0'in-tine
steady H. common. steady 30 iJdHt. thctsc-Amtr-
can Choice, dull at 80 3D. OIL here FourEJtIa
state du at Is 0d Whrat-NO. Whtc dun 40 IL. No.
~pug uul 1864. " inter New western duil az II "a
t1ru-SiINpd dull at 81 D. tOttuu.ced Ou-ltuOw Amcr
Bo,iut ouuDn 90 London, du al Id 3D.
Iuru,Ut.u,- spirits 20 Iuu0t Il. steady AZ ll.Ji'
FgPpuI. .~,:su b.. Observation-Disclosures Corn,
H. Der c,drt NrW Mixed estern Flour 10 3D. l3od
pcr Western. Peas 3d per central for Canadian
california club. 81 QlU Eot Western spring and
lutd.0 IIlc. for Red MInter. 49,
LIVERPOOL. oct .S-a:.U p m.-Beef ll3L per uerce
for Extra lnCia Mess Cheese s. per cwt for the best
grades Bacon, - 3D. per cWL Tor Long clear
Miiges Tal0W, az per Cwt.. l1Ui. % per cWL ~
Amrucsn. PORK 80 per Dbl for Prime Ness .
LONDON oct 2ri D. u.-Cacuttl LnseoL -. d52 0d per
quarter sperm on e5sG go per ton Pale osin talO Jd
Sp.nts rurpenunr a. per cwL Refined Petroleum, b'sG
Ilulu. Is sd. Iiu-ee,i on E-t.lO per ton.
IA AMBIE3, Oct 2S-WICOA's Lard closed at 90 MARKS
EUpvgX oct 2S.-Wllc01's Lard closed az 90 marks
pfpuicS per 100 pounds Petroleum marks 90 pfennlngA
HAyaE. oct 21.-WloO1s Lard closed NJ ~ Halc'
'AyTwfEr oct 2s-Peuocum 10 francs 70 centimes for
mn pale American. MHcoNs Lard closed ~ 40 HauCS
90 con times Der lOUklps.
three days were $4,000 ceuats. including 10000 Aneri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
PANICKY APpEAL


DEMOCRATS AND NIRGINIANs! When you 20
40 he'd let last prayer be for the of
your marty iu the great contest which closes the Sth
81 NOyember and you rise up in the morning Jet
it he with the determination 10 leave no honorable
means unused no effort untred 10 achieve success IN
1his great cause which involves ali That il worth living
for In Virginia III the set upon our defeat on tine
evening OF chat day t VIII be the seycres blow ever ss-
famed b. our good old Commonwealth nom IT'S 1fst set
Element through all the yiessitudes OF us history NO
fate that coad have ovcrtaken would be near 80 Dsa
complete subsection 10 hahoueisn ana negro iad
ralsm winch that defeat viii be sure 10 brhg upon us9
FROM which again can hope 10 etcape IL W0un
be worse Than eHOtSD or comnlni-ini worse lh'i
carpet-haggersn--fOr even under That IN It's Woist
3hase ana darkest hour, we're united people VAIN
5an W ourselves and hope OF ultimate redemption bul
ioa ths slavery that defeat viii bring upon US no"
ao ~ no exemption from the yoke OF the Boss no
~ a. 81, wy escape. Only LEI HIM win the eecilon
Viri, H Va ms month where shall the people ol
for the M ioi sueco or safety There viii Bono refuge
noshs OF no altar at home VIII alOrd them
1ron inssl, ~ an exile alone they hope for SAFETY
ecause 81 "a s outrage They cOui0 not remain more
,nsferal OF their new rulers n the
eo5nnistfv .,i OF the Commonwealth would not be
an our a. they viii be- by she destruction OF
5ssss Inc rprises the sopDage OF MI our fac
every other intssp y all our Mines and the neglect OF
send money 10 Virsif FOR Who come 20 Virginia.
desire even IN , or inyes money I'm anyfDinR or
sneero rnle an gas through State given over 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
LlTEST SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF SEw-YOrE OCT. %. 1881

PORT OF SEw-YOrE OCT %. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer CITY Of Chester lBr Watkins Liverpool Oct lS
via Queenstown with mdse aud passengers to John Dale
steamer Brooklyn city BIT. Luud Mmdham 10 = days
with mdsr and passengers 20 Arkell O 90.
steamer Crane br Robinson shields 20 days with mdse
10 simpson 4 spence. -
md So and passengers 10 Vim = Clyde ~ 90.
steamer Mcclellan Philips Baltimore, with mdse and pas
seuCcrs . Geo ii Glover.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT.
LONDON oct 2S-Arrtvcd. steamer William Dickinson OBJ
War law from ~ John n b.
LIFHOO Oct GSArryed, steamer HALEY (Br), QulntOn
from New YORK.
QUEENSTOWN oct 2s-Saied steamer Britannia Br), Per.
~ from Liverpool hence for New-Nnrk
Oc % steamer Abys-iua OBI, Douglass, from NewYOrk
for tins port and Liverpool. passed Fastnet az M
AsANA. oct -o-ArYe steamer SerboCker heinble
from Mexican ports. and will sail tomorrow for NeWGork
AMERICAN PORTS.
Nryy-ORLEAVs, 2S-At the Passes-Arriyed steamer
Louisiana, Eager, IRON New York
Cleared queue for LverpoO Wanderer, Belize
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON oct 2S-~teamor william Dickinson az this port
from -l John. 81 %, much damaged in hurricane.
The Welcome has arrived at Gibraltar win Uss OF DuNarA-
aud boats Stove. she encountered a hurricane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
WORK IN BROOKLYN on BOTH SIDES.

The divided Democracy in Brooklyn, fore
seeing defeat is making every effort for harmony Twice
already has Boss Mclaughlin made oyeItufes to
his opponents, but personal feeling against him. ana the
rosentments Of politicians whose defeated hopes
could not gain anything from MclAush-
Hn have been sufficient 10 secure reJec-
ton Of them SIN the Boss hopes th-t when R-pnD-
llcan success seems certain unless General slocum with
draws. he will withdraw and The voting strength Of the
Central Association will come 10 the support Of Mayor
Howell
Seth Low viii make an effective canvass for the Nay
orally The Young Republicans, well organized body
Of nearly 900 will enthusiastically support him In All
marta nf the CITY Mr. Low will speak himself, and VIII
language. IL has been reported that he "oid lhNlc
MAYOR Howell to discuss method. OF munici'a govern
Committee actively at work al the headquarters ~
Pcrrepout-st. Arrangements are being made Tor many
Ing will ne held IN the Baptist Temple, formerly thc
Rink this evening and another in the Academy o Music
one week from to-day. needing was held idrt nlIA IA
Turn Hall IN the sixteenth ward, ana inc ieuth warn
Republicans will meet Monday evening.
The Central Democratic Association jefferson lalD
held special meeting last evening at Adams ana VII
TO consider the question OF harmony IN that
party. After considerable discussion the proposition
set on foot by Young Democratic 10 consult with
Boss MCLaughlin'- Committee Thomas hin
sofia whose political feeling against the
:. R"ss is Intensified by personal hatred went 30
man power would end with this year he would favor the
appointmcnt OF a conference committee. committee
Was finally appointed II acrward met with the cores
bonding committee from the General COMMITTEE ana me
conference continued until an early hour ms morning
1t IL understood that the result WIN DE ths
withdrawal of the name OF Genera Hocuih as Chhu
date for Mayor. In view Of inevitable doIcdt bthcIa
socn il said 20 very DESTROYS 10 be asked by the
association which nominated him 10 WlthdfdW' ! nc
ConcTeucc Committees will report this evening. II II
believed that the withdrawal OF General Slocum VIII
bring many independent Democratic voters 10 The sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
81. .o Miss Blaine is to attend school In that Guy
DfdaT the care of Mrs. Morton.


cta r. Miss Blaine is to attend school III lha' oi''
,,uder the care of Mrs. Morton.
VI MISSIONER intends, while still at the height o
iii talent TO collect for exhibition in Paris durInS
tbS COMING winter all or nearly all his worn;
oneeu Victoria has promised TO send La IKE d III
lie artist himself Will lend his me ske.Cn to
"Siere de Paris" known only to lew 'iSi''i'
his studio.
Pere Hyacinthe has lately given LOT ti,c 'iiu
opd before q crowded audience his discourse VII
President Garfield. He compared inc
tendencies of the two Repubcs-Anerica Cni ,''i""
France IuGdel-therem opposing the priho'pi'' VI
NJ PouI Iert 70 those of Garfield lie was ILL.,
rupted hy someone, when gave uot1d coTred lis
rerIv lie was never more eloquent anu oaii F la
arp i,,ot with the unanimous applause OF MS
audience.
pr,,ce Acbire Napoleon Murat has lately ap-
,oored mon the Paris Bourse as private broker
H. the grandson of Joachim Murat, brother-ln-iaw
of the FIRST Napoleon and crowned King OF Napcs
and the two Sicilies. The wife of the ex-lmperlai
and ex-princelv broker is the Princess Salome Oh
Mipprclia. His father, Prince Napoleon Lucieh
Charles is still living; he was born al Mliah III
1905 and after the collapse of Bonapartsm III 1910
Aed to the United States with his elder brother Ma
noleon Acbille the BOnapaTtist Crown Prince VI
Manifest who married grand-niece oil NaShinerO"
and died q ploin American citizen in Io4I dre
french Revolution of 1913 br0ugnt t'o 49, 10
father. Napoleon Luclen harIeiS N %a0oieons more
sfar rose i'm fine wake of Louis NaP3ie"nSo % tio
tjiliont sfor The late Emperor sent the son Oh tIo
Ronapartisi King of Naples as Ambassador W .itio
Court of Victor Emanuel, anu Tbe brokers'
I;ster Princess Anna Napoleon Murat, is the vile OF
The rich Due de MOuchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE VIEW SECRETARY.
PRESIDENT ARrHURs WISE CHOICE.

PRESIDENT ARTIIUKS WISE CHOICE.
LE1lIH FROM TnUMoW WI DIN TIE LINE OF
SAFE PRECEDENTs.
To The Edtf0r Of The TrtbUhe.
SIR: In the appointment Of Judge Folccr 70 be Sec
rctlrvofhr Treasury. President Arthur has not only
eytricatcd himself from an ombarra sing position.
but has secured the services of gentleman every
way fitted FOR and worthy Of the position he Is to
occupy.
In the aprointmcnt Of Governor Morgan, the Presi-
dent acted upon the assumptions and assurances OF
mutual friends who unfortunately did not until
after the appointment was made, fully comprehend
the imperative reasons which controlled Governor
Morgaus decision.
But m The appointment Of Judge Folgcr, R'pub-
Hcan universally esteemed, and gentleman equally
deserving and acceptable the chasm has been hap
pily bridgcd over. The Republican party Is now
thanks to the President cordially united IN the sup
port of In. Administration. The canvass ought. and
II is 10 be hoped will be- now actively and jealousy
pressed during the few days that remain.
In the appointment of a lawyer and judge to be
Secretary Of the Treasury the President places him
self in the d" line OF safe prccedcuts' Alexander
Hamilton. the first Secretary of the Treasury wa,
an eminent lawyer. Among his mos distinguished
successors were Oliver Wolcott, Samuel Dexter Al
bert Gallatn, Alexander j. Dallas, Richard Rush.
Louis McIane Roger b. fancy Lew Woodbury.,
Thomas Ewing Robert J. Walker William NJ.
Meredith, Thomas Corwn, James Guthrie, salmon
p. Chase. William Pitt Fesscnden. Hugh McCul-
loch. George s. boutwell,, B +. Bristow and John
Sherman all lawyers and many Of them Judges.
Ncir- York. Oct. -, 1881. l. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
AIMING 70 MAKE FAST TINE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Beginning on Monday the
Fort Wayne Road will run a limited fast express train
from Chicago to Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Boston, and arrive in Pitts
burg at 5:15 a. M, New York at $3.50 p Philadelphia
at $40 p. d. Baltimore at $3.50 M. aud Washington at
$40 p. the following day, and Boston at 7:45
o'clock the second morning This is the fastest time
made between Chicago and the principal cities OF
the East The distance from Chicago to New York 9l2
miles, viii loo accomplished in twentySlX hours, allowing
hour for difference of time between the two cities
This train will be composed exclusively of Pullman
palace ears from Chicago as follows; one TO Pttsburg
to Baltimore and Washington, one 20 Philadelphia
aud three TO New-YOrk. The train viii not stop for
meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
rue RRlrIsH GRAIN TRADE.

r0vpoN oct Business the Mincing l. markets
main. uant aud prices rather Unsettled CcyOn AMI
In In In CoEee sold previous terms. Costa hea real
Jri H. mn value Brazil only readable lower terms
There was demand West nda sugar owing TO the
limited supply. There was partial inquiry Tor 10" crown
snts me iade freely buliug krhned ANA French oaYes
were hcd Hrmly ugar sold at easier rates The de
ves M smear will coed those of 1880 81 900 tons China
cas were u occasionally easier Indian In many cases
ned but ne DaUecugS steady. Rice CalgOes we're
lovrr Pepper aud Zanzibar Gloves were uTner
INFRrp6 oct 27.-A leading grain circular says: "Ihe
trnde remains uuet The various markets are gcner
nliy dun inactive without particular change The lew
steadily held. buyers sun
hold of Parcel passage and for shipment are also neg
ecte on the spot since Tuesday there has been only re-
ai usinpss I'm wheat and Tuesdays rates today
with Inc usual wheat met with limited consunp
ttr Iruaud unchanged rates. Flour moved ndneTtnly
r i'm some iavorng buyers For Corn OF when
brrc VAS an ample supp there WAS only restricted III
auiry prices closing the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE DIN SNEAK GAME.

FF0Ha me ElnlJa Ffee ITess thflTy DtIa)
The Democratic situation ought TO be I'M
derstOOd Democratic vote to-day j. vote for the
nomination of Mr. Tden In 1884. The management Of
the recent Convention shows that this l. the case Tie
resolutions adopted by the Convention had nothing in
view so muc the advancement Of Tlden and the re-
tirement Of Hancock Everybody knows TINS. Demo
Gratis win support the ticket for the sake Of the ticket
but why, II this programme is wise, do Lot the
Tflden papers proclaim II IN plain terms I
Why Ia 1t that the name OF the sage
GraInercy il scarcely mentioned in his Organsi Are
they afraid % public sentiments II the ticket elected,
the dispatches which that gratifying fact VIII
be attended with the declaration that IL Is Tilden We
Why these papers silent with respect to the
great who assumes to hold in his hands the des
finies party In this State9 10 Is the old
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
TAKING INDEPENDENT ACTION.

The nomination of General Henry L. Tremain
for senator in the Win Senate District by citizens
organization Is regarded by many Of the Republicans OF
the neghborhood making doubtful the election OF the
Republican candidate Frederick S. Gibbs. In case
General Treman accepts the nominations eff 'rts viii
lac made 10 effect compromise so that hut candidate
NAV be run in opposition 10 Assemblymen Browning,
tine Democratic candidate Tor senator Inc district rs
close one and there an Independent element IN the
XIIIth Assembly District which Is expected 10 oppose
the regular nominee The members of the lNth Assembly
District Republican Association who have proposed in
dependen action In the nomination for Civil Justice eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
DIFFERENCES NOT SETTLED.

The differences over the Republican nomlna-
ton for Civil Justice IN the Hid Judicial District have
not vet been settled. The committeeman OF the XIXth
Assembly District, wno empowered to make anoth
or nomination in opposition to that Of Justice Parker
the regular Republican nominee, were awaiting last
might the action Of the Tammany and Irving Hall Ju-
deial Conventions II another Democrat is nominated
In oppoton 10 the candidate OF the County Democracy
IL IL xpected that the committee OF the IXth Assembly
District will nominate George b. Deane ir for Justice.
II there j. only Democratic candidate, there VIII
probably be no nomination made by the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
MARRIED.

Stow p 9s Rsy Es%yA
of Boston. to George w Hodges Of Brooklyn.
HABI INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday. october 26 1881, at
Habirshaw % Miss Josephine A. Read daughter OF
Hon. Aroa Read. of Troy.
MIX-EyERITT-on wednesday, october 90. at orange.
Miss Mary Louise daughter Of the late Isaac j. Eyer
MooRE-CURTIss-on Tuesday October %, 1881 at the
residence Of the brides parents The OAKS TonSerson-
William b. Moore TO Miss Kate D., daughter OF Abah Cur
PARsoNs-INGERsoLI,-on Tuesday october 20. at tke
Middle Reformed church Brooklyn by The Rev dyard r
OF NewYork Charles A. Parsons to Anionette Dc Forest
daughter Of the officiating clergyman.
PRAlL-CLAPP-On Wednesday October 90 1884, at tho
residence Of the parents o the bride by the Mr.
yeniSns MI William Pran. Of Paterson, n. J., TO Miss
OF Pittsaed. dass VI ''' '"''p'
6d,6Ss y isi; r *, wtaed Thursday
L. HoaeiSnd Of Ywa TS9leTeeee assisted by t9e Rey w
sso % vary psmef eldest daughter OF James Ferris
RoESsLEHATCH-Att the residence Of the brides
n The The Castle T1rTytog1 n y, BY The Rev William H.
dosia, daughter Of a. 5. ; atch, esq.
SwAN-GREENE-on Tuesday October 25 1851 AZ the
Rev ATd p9rp chn s"f H SsS ana a s the
eldest daughter OF Jonathan II. Greene. esq
sTEyENs-NELsoN-A Christ Church. Exeter " IT.
on THURSDAY the 27th inst by the Rev G. Brney MORGAN
second daughter OF the late william Rufus NelsOa, Of
TwEED-EvARTs- At ST. Paurs Church Windsor. Yer
mont on The 27th day Of October ISL by the Rev Edward
Goddard, Helen Minerva daughter Of Hon William N.
vartS to Charles Harrison Tweed esq OF the City Of
Newly Ork
TEBBUTT-GREENE-At Brooklyn. ~ October %. 1881,
py the Rev. Charles r. Baker Marshall W. Tebbnt Of
Albany n Y, to Elizabeth Greene, OF Brooklyn n Y. No
cards. - - =
TRAcY-RIcHMoND-At Richmond Hill Farm. Scranton.
en october o. by the Rev, 5. c. Logan, d. D. Frederick
OF MI. William III. Richmond.
WALIl-CHAFFEE-In Boston. on "Wednesday October "a
at the residence OF the brides brother by the Rev Man
ming, Michael W. Wall, Of NewYOrk Name J. Chaaee OF
Boston.
WEEKs-LUYsTER-onW "Wednesday, October PC, 1891. at
the residence Of the brides by the
Middleton ID. d. Edward T. Weeks and Ide Vande. bIt
daughter OF James Luyser, Jr, all OF Glen Cove, L.
WHITING-HOWE-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday October %
by the Rev j. W. Chadwick, Frank p. Whiting Of Chicago
to Ida f., second daughter Of the late samuel Howe
al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed uih fill
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
NOT IN EY1HUsI1S1IC MEETING.

National Tariff Convention will be held
IN Cooper institute on November 20 aud 3D. mcelhE'
called by the Executive Committee select one hun
dred delegates representing various industries In TINS
city, was held last evening There were twenty persons
present W. W. Van Voorhees,, president OF INC
Manhattan Iron Company, presided. AIler con
siderable wranglmg between three or four men, A''
Carmichael Of Carmichael & Emmons, stated tha' 10
considered n piece Of imposition for twenty men 10
dictate whom the great manufacturers OF TINS CITY
should send to tho proposed convention nc STU ,
no such "D!cayune REPRESENTATIVE shouiu O' 'o P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
PURLIC OPINION.

The next Democratic nominee for Governor
Of Ohio will not run a literary bureau Mr., Bookwater
squeezed all the fun there was In that little joke
cleveland Herald (kepD
Stump speakers in Virginia find hard work
in towns where they Obliged To make two speeches
and ght dues each day. and keep all other appoint
ments.-tNew-O Orleans Picayune CDem)
The letter of Secretary Blaine touching n
possible European guarantee Of the neutrality OF the
Panama canals a bunptiousy written document; but
Al Laws down sound doctrine, notwithstanding Its hector
ing Style Buffalo Courier tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
OFFERING PARTIAL SUPPORT.

At Clarendon Hall last night, a. j. Often
hoefer presiding the Committee ofTwentyOur OF the
Republican Central Club after long debate approved
the nominations Of Daniel G. Rollins for Surrogate,
George H. for DistrctAttorney, and s. Burdett
Hyatt for Judge of the Marine Court The nominations
Of Ernest Han Tor Judge of the Marine Court, Charles
L. Brchn for Coroner and Mcssrs Finck and McClaye
AidermeuUt-Iargc we're referred to committee 70
such action II thought proper and 10 report
Mouday Monday night.