davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
r,,y mrsRrN OF NATURAL HISTORY.

Not less than 1000 persons attended the spring
reception ut the Museum of Natural History yester-
the entrance. Ex-Mayor Ely, Park Commissioners
Wales, MaeLean and Lane. Frederic De PsysteTT,
The trustees we're present Many valuable additions
to the collection have been made lately including
large group Of Ourang Outangs from Boneo given by
Robert Colgate group of twenty-one Indian skulls
from the west coast of Florida, presented by A.: e.
Douglass, a large exhibit Of minerals and the Bre-
WORT Library ION fishes, the De Morgan Ethnolog-
ca} Collection European archaeology, and the re-
manning one-third OF the Jones Collection on the
Archaeology of the early tribes of the Southern
States the gift of Robert L. Stuart The trustees OF
the Museum have appointed a committee To confer
with that appointed from the Museum of Art to con-
slider the question of opening those institutions to
the public on Sundays es many petitions have been
received asking that this be done. City Supern-
tendent Jasper has written to the trustees regarding
the value of the lectures by Professor Bckmore,
at the Natural History Museum, TO teachers and
pnpils OF the public schools, and asking that the
facilitates Tor attending them be doubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

re Fruit Laxative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels,
promote digestion take Uf cartcfs LIuo Liver Ps
every night 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

LUSDBoRG's PERFUME,
Marechsl Neil Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
NFW.YORK CITY.

Several long blockades occurred in Broadway yes;
teriay afternoon causing much inconvenience ana
DELAY 10 pedestrians and vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

TropcFru elegant and refreshing which @
& cartc medicines Bill
loasaes, Headache, ndspoai0n, Piles and all kindred ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11

Tx MEIKUFUdI - q ONT ~ Pbio5clnbi
played game with the Metropolitan Club at Il
Polo Grounds Yesterday The home team won by
score OF ii TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-11
DROWNED IN TIE NORTm RIVE

The body Of an unknown man ahout IoIty ,yea
old. with black hair and heard, and dressed in blac
was found in the North River yesterday, at the fo
of Thirtv-ffth-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
NOTES from PRINCETON.

NEW FEATURES OF TIE COLLEGE YEAR-PRosPECr
or WArEE SUPPLY At INSTALLATIONS To
THE Observation-Disclosures AiArouAyD
CHAPEL-OUrDOUR SPORTS
IrRoN Al OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE TRlBUyEJ
PRINCETON, \. j., Oct. t3.-FOur weeks of
tie dr term hsye passed the Freshmen have had their
fire. ther spreas and PUSHES and Princeton has
once more assumed her woulcd academic serenity.
The number OF men who have entered the Freshman
Princeton.
Some new features mask tie now year here; promi.
neat among tEcm s the near prospect OF fun ami suni-
Gent Wmcrsgpp!y Tor tho town ard COLLEGE
W,nuU LiDney, ir, D. the prime in tho matter
Papers laya hosn drawn UP with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
4 REELLnERING DISPLAY.

The display OF millinery and dress trimmings
this fall ~ f. O'DonuSbncs No. b East Founccnthst
is rich aud extensive In trimmings there laSse
rne,rics in different combinations; ostrich feathers
black and colors black chenille and bead frnscs Of all
designs: cuorcd bead fragcs IN combinations 10 match
u1terial: black bead and plush ornaments for uan,ics
aud dolmans aud buttons in pearl, metal, ivory and
steel. the steel and painted buttons being among the
novelties In Lace there lird-lidug-hOOd hcus OF
point d'Aurillac lace: the MDrfeTnc gchus with
SILK mul which ncn; black SILK hcAus
OF Barcelona lace; Mother Hubbard Hchus plush and
NorcS,c collarcttcs In pink, white bronze and bur;
large N1resglc bows with six centres; Spanish ruils
hoods mautilas and mantilletes IN black and cream.
There are pushes IN every shade, striped and plain
yclvrts silks and ribbons In pIOiusiu. The array OF
bouucts and hats Is bcwiderng The evening hornets
with their pearl bead trimming and large While plumes
are very attractive There bOnncts ni garnet, q!
olive green Of cardinal and other pushes with rich
trimmings % match Feathers, birds. beasts, material
and trimming are combined produce rich ana elegant
effects in ladies' hcad-wear There is large display Of
plants flowers and vines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
4 SYEAG-ThIEF SENTENCED.

joseph W. johnson, notorious sncak-;hiei, wa.
caught by Raymond L. Ward, a guest OF tie st
James Hotel. in his room on the night OF OctobeI
10. Mr. Ward was asleep when the thief entered.
but he awoke in time TO see him search hi. clio hiua
for valuable articles. He quietly watched JOHN.
sons Pre-, ceilings for few minutes, and then,
springng quiclSl, from the bed locked tie door Of
the room. Johnson, seeing that he was caught,
pleaded hard 60. mercy. urging that h had wife
and family, to supply whose uece>stlc he mad been
compelled 10 steal. johnson han lei over 10
Captain Williams and be Yves identifies rs an Old
offender. In the COurt of General Sessions yester
day he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced by judge
Giderslceye 20 the state Prison for seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

view to the construction of artesan wells capable Of
supplying 10000 gallons of wnter day. The cost Of
the work win be 100000. Shafts have already been
sunk the ground tested, and the location OF the wells
fixed upon. Thus il is hoped that this Troublesome gues
ton has at length found a solution.
Charles o. Baird. OF Philadelphia, promised
last commencement 20 give $3.50 a year 70,
prizes in oratory The distribution Of the money
ia TO be as follows: 500 10 the best writer and
speaker Of the Senior Class $50 the next best Sc
for the best poem and $50 for the best written sgdta
atire and Or0tory.
mir. Ynton, tie Librarian Las been IN Europe al
summer and Las recently returned With 1,On
worth about $4,000, the results 81 ms puFchcsei
the library These books include the reports tn
transactions Of nearly all Ee sigat European scieniiht
and literary societies ron tfri i.Aliii NJ,
Mr. Ward, manager and oTnct 81 me evening s,aI
silver mine, Of Geadyile Colorado hAs endowed NV
fellow ship In "a" college O the value o 1000 year.
The oFS the Mlrquaud Chapel continues and ~
building is rapidly nearing couIie;on although praba
bly, several months mast pass be-Jre II cn be foe F
tower has reached height OF 1913 fee. wGlls all ca,
walls are finished ana the TCOt ~ bong pu on Nr. Mar
orioud mas Urasrttp. in addition III original VI L tct
beautiful memorial windows for the chapel
Arrau gencnts have Dcrn made ipr h0i1iag aun
entrance examinations for Princeton ~ Denver CD. I
and have raised fgnd for providing tHp annual ri
800 ana $7j esprctycy, Tor tr students !ussat
the best local exami BtlOus.
larre ioIce VI iuei has bccu co,a-cd all sl.uor u
grading ana sadiiuZ the University f99'-3t.l rJl1 -
dollars, aud tIe field la nov one o. me buo'!A,H alc*
best fitted for its Use IN the country.
Ar Rafferty,, 81, has 3oeu elected captain u iao nIs
The (ilee club has been recognized with NJ. Elmen
dor 80. leader and Mr DrAy 81 - business mana
ger ne following momL2r8 have been elected: il
ISL Isl tenor; NcCarter '32, "a tenor; HaraH 's3 II
bass; Clerihew 50, lst Dassj NadlegG. Cd FL Dar';
The footba team has not vet been chosen, lat lar,
mum her ~ mon practice daily, and the prOspa" j. t!t
Princeton viii be represented By strong team THIS III!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
GREAT GILE IN ENGLAND.
cABLE DISPATCHES DELAYED.


Information by cIble yesterday announced that
,,r.at storm which grew into hurricane had just
.rep, over England doing much damage. All the
wires bs.vean London and Liverpool were broken,
and no dispatches coulA b. sent between the two
c,ts The breaking OF the wires here seriously de-
lavrd cable dispatches between this CITY and Lon
don. IN, trouble was first noticed on Ihursdy
NIGHT. and much of the late matter to be trans
niftcd to London that night was not forwarded I'M
ii Yesterday morning. There was much delay in
sending dispatches yesterday, and at one time mes
,avrs were nearly ten hours behind time. In the
evening the messages were sent more promptly, and
il WAS expected that ut midnight there would be no
further delay Dispatches, however, were only
tslcar;gh,d 10 LIVERPOOL and what delay
tlcy met with there could not be learned Oh this
side. 80 ~
f. was stated at the office of the Direct Gable Com
many, that not only was there delay In sending mes
ta,i4 hu. not one message was received yesterday
from London. The usual reports Of The Stock, Pro-
,iurc and Cotton Exchanges of London dud not
reach this CITY. Very htte MIC nation, Il was
stated has been received in regard to the Storm. 1t
/; knGNu. however that tie only communication
between Liverpool and London is by express. Efforts
he'd boon made - repair one wire between those
les bur ], had not been accomplished in time TO
send the usual daily commercial reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
spEcULArNG BY \ SECRET SYSTEM.

Stephen V. Myers brought suit recently in
the Supreme Court against Michel p. CIG Laur, ut de
Fo.sl and Charles Wyatt to recover damnses all, gcd
Ia have been sustained throu h the fraud anil deceit Of
the defendants The complaint sets forth that The de-
PENDANTS circulated advertisements stating that they
laa formed Joint stock company to operate in stocks
Shareholders in the company could speculate and enjoy
all the profits arising from such operations without
countriin. the risk The spccu1tons were to be cen
ductcd by q secret system by which the rise or
fall Of stocAs could be predicted in advance
The paintih bought stock IN the company worth $3.50
but payment OF the October dividend refused and
he ccr ca'ca of stock redeemed when prcScu
red The defendants arrested, but they moved 10
have the orders of arrest vacated Justice Potter before
whom tlr mo, ION to vapatr the orders of arrest
cyI refused Yesterday TO grams the motion, holding
tAli lu such conflict of HnHaNits rs there was, JGrt
alone could properly pass upon the f. raised lie
.,, ga h, Cd. Union An1sNit5 moro conflicting IN the
statement of facts more a-crvdn- ,u the character
ol witnesses are rarely presented To court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
UNITED STATES SENATE.
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
SENATOR SHERMAN MgEfs AZ AccustHnN-fhE
FHrvcu AID GERMAN GUESTS or THE NATION
ETCEINED.
WAsnGy3roE, Friday, Ocf. II, l35l.

WAsHIvsTOE. Friday, oct. il, 1881.
After the reading Of tie Journal to-day, Mr.
LAMAR dem, Mlss) called mp thc resolution od'rei
by him yes cray relsliy to thc lnte:ocgan't Canal Ut
Panama, alG 20 was adopted
NJ. ED,U-Tps uscp. VI offered resolution direct
ingt,e Committee oG tat Judiciary - inquire nal
r-rort whether the proceed liu.' for the extra
dIon o. FIn,cuzo Rc5rllo Ter the treaty with tHo
Kingdom 81 Italy have bc"n proper under ''a
treaty and ia accordance with law; 81" Wncih'r
the method Of procedure ia The tNlr"liii'n
of alleged fugitive, AMI ths ars %, Congress
have been su.l us 30 p.O''c. a..Afi'n.E alleged
flqitiyes from OFF .frc, and wa; further legislation is
necessary for ilat purpose. The committee is 40
granted leave 70 persons aud papers Adopted
Mr. sHERMA An lRep.. ~ offered resolution direct
ing the Secretary Of th5 Urea ury 20 transmit To me
senate a copy Of the report Of James r. Mcline and
Others made to the Treasury Department during
the rrcc.s Of the Senate, and any papers
received by him based such reports. Mr.. sher-
man stated that he had been led 70 "atr the
resolu .on by paragraph IN The Ncr-lp'6
Commercial A9rcriigcr of Oegbcr II, whi'h
minated that the report hal been Kept secret
through i. Sherman'sj influence The writer OF that
paragraph he said. very mach mistaken iH sHPpos-
inc that he IN tried 10 proven. the publication o any
report or any information Of any kind in regard 6" the
transactions OF the Treasury Department. on il' con
trary ne haa always been anxious 20 r'no." inv" -
tion and expose all improper conllet IN thn' Depart
mcnt.
Mr.. TDift-NDs REP va svIupothizrd with Tie per-
.on visa nf M, Sani.,r iron, D ip nave br3u .h, 10
i-ul apT docUW-u, witch was alleged ." r,Htri upon
lin. b.. f1n @c9ato- on ,ht - r.H'1'er .i1, every
Ncrf -,,orfs wore NAL. 30 thr head 81 the Treasury
Department when il would De niJr,uUs to make public"
lie would th.re'9re a,E iI Tie r's''N o" "' '''' '"o
The senate then, i22O, went int" executive SION
A. 1919 the DOORS were op-nrd; on molten 10 H.
ANTHONY G.cp L. tine priyii.- ~ Dee |o,r Tor TO-
day cyicJrcl to the National snr7s, aul Ire ser
gean lt-arns dlrect-i to maze sniah!C pt'p"i"-
tons cr reception. Ihc Senate thrh TOOK RECESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
AN INTIMACY IN hYDAITSIA.

General Alfred y. Duiie, United States
Consul at Andllu.il. Spain. died in that place on No
vembor - 1850. General Dgiic !en widow who took
possession OF hi- estate m TIE supposit'Jn that her hus
band had died interstate. Huio dc la sllud OyirdO
Younger woman With whom Genera. DuiHe boarded in
AuIa'u,in lately appeared in New York and produced
doruupu. which She claims Is hs Will The validity OF
TAI, document disputed, and -bc instituted proceed
Ing. On thc supreme Court g. establish H. The alleged
sin bca,af ls tn her legacy oI $4,000 motion in
tho ion was made yesterday. before Justice
I,lrrg.t al fhlWh.rs fDr TIE appolu mtut of q
rr,,fr.r or Cuu.ral Duties cs,n't Which, Il il NJ
legged. is waa.'.Ug away urder the manaee-
m,ui OF M. puihc Mrs. Buiie opposed the
notion asserting tina. the pr,cIde VIII at.oy dis
inherited her only Child. she also asserts that %"
-uau,l women had lived Tor years terms % undue
intimacy with General Dutir The estate Furthermore.
Is said % be- iu-u vent Justice Barrett appointed
Daniel POltou receiver Of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

MARITIME who withdrew his name Mr.. MeKeon was
made the unanimous choice Of the Convention
A motion TO appoint q committee to confer with the
Par ASS citation drew out lively debate. T. r. SplnOla
denounced the Par Association as hciEg composed OF
notorious persons ike Noah Davis and 2. y. Oney and
other interruptions Republican, adding, do not
,ropose TO lower myself by comforting with r." These
remarks were loudly cEecrcd Fire Commissioner
Purroy defended the Bar Association. ana Sald thf
Tamlaauy Ftl had enemies enough without an igollH-
Ing such representative body Of mea N.Y. sNu0lt re-
turned to IA" attack and said that tc Bar ASSOCIATION
iai had 81 the head OF IL who had raDbrl |"'"a
and orphans. A delegate moved o. lay this resolution
the table. Mr. Kelly, seeing the taBger0' ~ tt.G
the organization taxing came 90 The res ne oi M
purTOy, and IKE resolution to confer was carried ,-
" 7. Ho we Alderman ,aucr, 81. Dodge. j. D. - ! 'nno
huP. j n Conan aud toe chairman we're aproiu''' q
.nuittea 30 ipf,rl Mr VI .Koop Of his nonina ION
Tuey vj'l DO +, by letter -
A commi. tee consisting " Mcssrs. Purroy, R'fueF
Siqprs.5 Gunbletou, spin ia aud nineteen 0tAeis Wa
appointed confer witt I-vin- talI ana othti 0f&1L.
tnns ~ a. "a union OF th- remaining Offices Tor Wlch
nominations are ~ hc made 4 subcommittee me,
tn irving Hall Conference Committee last nlShl' M
win report the fail can.Httre in Tamnany Han al
this evening. 49,
tn Convention adjourned until Tuesday next at p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

THE REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
The headquarters Of the Republican State
Committee were visited yesterday by many persons from
various parts OF the State. b. riatt Carpenter char
man of the co;nmttec present nearly all day ar
ran cng matters properly me General Se'-
rnnur candidate for ate Engineer and James ". Hus
ted candidate for STATE Treasurer. called ia the morning
Among other visitors were L. II. Mo)rhousr OF Utica,
Police Justice Hugh Gardner Albert Ddggett aud many
local politicians All The callers expressed great sails
fc ION with the canvass Thus far Those who have been
the upper portion of the state cay ihdt the Ticket DaS
been received with great cut hU,ilsfN.
Communications are constantly being received ny we
state Committee from The interior stating tiat the NJ
most harmony prev ais ia the party Those VINO called
thpf3selyps "StalwaYt" aud Half-Arccd" now style
themselves simply Republicans. ami they are working
in unison 20 elect the Hta.c ticket THIS IS Parlcuary
true OF Oneida County, where . bitter fight W&- ey
prctcd as the candidate for Senator is acceptable to all
I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
EEpCGLIcE PGnLHT ELscuoHS.
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO TIE Dbl .rGENI SorN,I-
INU CONVENTIONS.

,.... .... .., ... - .-.,,. ,........ .,..... .
ILi'fAii-' 'i'-'.' 10 NV ~. 'i''.'i W. 'tAA!-
1870 CONVENTIONS.
,i-, .......t. r..,,. ,.,, DOL; . ,., +t.. I..... .
i"' i'' '''''''" J! ''.'..' ' ''' ..' '''''.''l %.
.t-.tr- 80 J.c County, t'u-i... aii .,4ir, Assem-
ly and Judicial Conventions. and fur C,.r..,. o..
.+l.,,..,. LII, ..,. d.. 49, w.
''"'' 10 '.'' '.' '' '''.- ' sou 1851. y
Districts iu lH+ city. IT'D" county h'..i.uf meets 90
p..i.Ii..u Han IN W..i II.ri,r.I,t..t an r...I,.
49, .r. DID,
O''".' 3D. ' VH '+' I'.''' TOO" Ai' .' E.ltt io
tia; Convention:
ItD.strf..- Ci.as ~ Trainer T..,.v. y.o uf....-
Nm, ,fgI..f.u I,l,.... l. l.,r,,..,, b., o. ~
iici r.frr. az, nn..,r
~ D...r... f,'',.' q N.r lyy,g Af..,r. r.t...
Iini. .b,-, william " ID '''' '.''' ''' .'''''
MA ID .'rirf "Ca,r'c. = .,l..gr rl,r,.. y u..,,
b.,, rt.l,r9 81 sf.f.rir. ,..It,t,, r.'.,.... -
cr.'t T...,r,. NJ p..i,r LAM ~ T,I,5.l. D. ., y
s,,if,' .t. ,,. t.'...' " "''''
M, i5.-,ir. I'm Collins ,u,l-. srl.e,I ,ii1,r
Olilu iIrugv j. johnson l. .ofr4 s....J,.
WIN I.-tri,i-J.IM o. I.,ly J,..u l. y,ufy
Ni,.a"l tafIu. =. T. Uislry.J. d. UaU.. ~ j. n.,.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
SKETCH OF THE CANDIDATE.

John McKeon was born ia this city. He was
graduated +, ON Columbia College and studied law under
John L. Mason. He was elected to Congress IN 1850
and served from December = 1885, 70 March >, l"3|
lie was defeated for reelection. lie served "a Soc
ond term from May 81 1871 10 March B. si3 when he
was again Defeated for reelection. In 1880 he was
elected District Attorney Of mi county In 1913 ne
WAS appointed by President Pierce United States Dis
,r,c, tt+orrr, for t,e .o, hpr Ill trIci OF York lie
has been an active Democratic politician Tor Eear5 nan
century. and Tor the LAST twenty years schera'y WORK
inc with some organization oufsd" of ItMmauy Han
Last wear Ar WAS chairman o. tine irNhG HaH ilth-
O.r2tic organizations aud when tine General 'otih' gee
oi tu,. New-Yurk County Democracy organized rev
wcs,i, 20 he vas the unanimous choice Tor chairman
He declined 10 serve the ground tIat nc could nor
spare the time necessary devote 20 the duties OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE HANGING or EDUlPD EIRLE.
A MURDERER WHO THOUGHT us SENTENCE A Just

A MURDERER WHO THOUGHT MS SENTENCE 4 just
ONE.
FONDA, Oct 11.-Edward Earle, age forty
one was executed this morning in the JAN yard ~ Sage
Nlc Hamilton County, for sta 'bing aud killing l" VIZ"
near Hope Falls in February last. About four years ago
lis wife caused hi- for alleged attempt 90 shoot
her. and be was sent to Daurcmora state Prison FOR
three ana hall years Earle al!rsos that his wife PER
jurcd herself 10 get him ont ~ the way and live
with George Brown lie wand red about Browne aou-e
after his release be- claims c his child lc said
that ne intended killing lis WIFE, Brown and himself
JIls wife to the barn, where Ice concealed and
hc killed her
During his trial Ec Trs ed The attempts ni counsel TO
defend him the CroGud 0 insanity. and said his
teuco vas just II is believed that 81 good
family aud had hidden himself 10 o." Adirondack Tt .on
for years 70 avoid the cuno acp"r- oi Syl Itl q" H~
early lie lie r-fu.cd 10 ten bis real in", or 10 Gag
Of his family. tie slept ven last nvIt, and WELDON. d
tine apurolch of rs execution. Thu morning lc
ready TOR The funucut % tine sentence hour hc"ra
The appointed time. on the scahoI hr said tI1 Dc H15
SUPPORTED aid made happy by superior Power t1' he
had reason for desiring 70 live aud thar the sentence
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
THE IMMIGRANT TAX SUSTAINED.

The suit brought by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Emigration against Ncsss. Fgnch Edge Co. Us agents
Of six tras1.anjir steamship companies to recover
81 1000. a. inspection npo-t ON 1000 immigrants
transported by chem 10 tins country, tried yc5ter-
day before Judge J. T. DAILY, in tho Court of Common
Pl.us The dcd.ucr 10 the action that the Law
authorizing the mpost is unconstitutional and ia viola
fi,n nf trclus with flrr,-u coutrleS judge DAILY di-
rprtcd verdict for the u amount In favor OF tine Com
nj s,iougI lie suspended Judgment however L. enable
% test Of the cons touaY oi the act, exceptions 10
De heard az General Itru Lewis and George y. sand
cIs appeared Tor the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
VIII PAID f0R GEMG LoCKED UP.

Angus i. Mcintyre was arrested several years
ago by Policeman Fredrric, Radrus He was re-
turning home with a woman through Hous,Ou-at.
near the Bowrrv, al the lime Of the arrest. lie Was
trute discharged him on tne lOliJaing morning.
lie began an action IN tb" Supreme Court AGAINST
Haduus rcJoycr dam GEES for false i'm rsYud -ut.
The defence was chat RlIuus ARRESTED Dir Me-
Iltyrr uuior the upre sslpn that ne doing some
violence 3" % wouou Ihr jury gave verdict for
Dir. Mcintyre. 4 new tfiai was granted, and took
place yesterday before judge -p.i Ia and a.td ia
a verdict for the plaintiff for ~ 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15
IRVING HALES CONFERENCE Plan.

Representatives Of the Irving Hall or.aniza-
ton met yesterday afternoon in sheriff Doves "Nce and
debated the local political situation The question Of tie
nomination for District ATTORNEY was most eagerly dis
cusscd Three names were CanvaSSed, those az y D.
Vanlerpoel joan HcHeOn ana c. W. Brooke. Ii seemed
70 b. coeraIlv agreed thai it would De better wait
and see what action would be taken ~ The other Demo
cratic organizations and consult with them For ihl3
purpose Committee o! Conference appointed. ~
which W Burke COchiauc made chairman ara =. y.
Dayi sou secretary. 1t Is gcuer8!y understood ih"i
Irwin. Hall and TamWauy Han VIII ac' together IN ~.
local canvass this fall ana tha the nominees OF one viii
in mnat casrs be AIuruYcd nY thc Ot-.lE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-15

MI I'M. IT. Iet and dd not poll more than d9zen
votes II yas known as the iinslae iifae in the
1'.. M, tiis ticg.t wore wi lam ". Duncan 'eOrge
1.ri.ar g. l,t.rI H. Conway. George " Chaphdh' MAJ
c,,,n -icPEail and john j. 5lGgg. 81, . .,. ,,looos
no o,.er c9uvf nfio,,. Wll be held at various pieces
in ~. respective Congressional Senatorial ana AsSe
niv T1is.rcts Among the well known delegates chosen
g., e,, mr., Fire Commissioner Van Cott, J0hn - Law
.op Justice Morgan. q neral Lloyd Aspinwai Ihurl0%
weed E,wODI r.. Th0ruc, Dr.. Samuel Han, J'hh ~.
J,e,Jgs GEORGE 4. Drane Vim. H. C0rsa, JtTtnIiinI
pIu,blrn e. - Holmes. Isaac O. Hunt ID ms but"E'
William Hook Eiim Root, Weeks ". Culver, Elliott r.
erpari General Henry A. Bawun, Major hiHaIu Dur
rd On ,rirs +. valentine, and T. Raymond