davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

WHERE IlE lNNi'fkNN - q ''Nt' ] mn
Tho following statistics of Immigration, from th'
r.lor,ls kept al the Custom louS', show the arilN-
I Lv natinnaliiic-. dining Nav NJ tins port Ger
|,,,,, ~ lO9: Ireland. 1885,; sweden. l2J6t :;
ENGLAND. 7.7o7; Norway. 81 50: Holland, @6o2 ;
Austria 2.jJ9; Scotland l,G91; ltay, l,bol (;
Fr,nc~ 5i4: Hungary. 81; kuSsI'. 2lS Wales.
30i: Belgium, lGl; West Indies. 81; Spain, 81 ;
o n,,'''' and horn NJ SEA" q: Malays 81 South
A,nrrirn ?: Japan. China AMI Isle of Man, each {;
t''t,l - 3I9 of which 1916 were men and boys
.,I qt ulY women aud girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

No discovery since the Introduction of vac
riustion has egua in importance absorption IL
nrai m Dr. Iolnans Liver Pad II the best Liver and
stomach re- gulatOr Of this century.
Nothing purfcs and enrichcs the blood and
destroys all pOisOns In the system Ike Hop Btiters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-07

Mr. Jane Roth-child. of No. jDl I"Ningon-ave,
,..fcriuy reported 10 the police of he Nineteenth
pr.r,uct the loss of q diamond brooch worth 500
Drfrctivc Mc(iow1n watched Lillic R'mrr'"n, a
servant in the house. and on SATURDAY saw rTrh'f
tyn i.,ycrv stores i'm SXth-aVc.. where she offered a
d,,,1nud Tor sale. She was taken IN custody ana
confessed her guilt. She said that she had removed
th. stones from the hpoch, aud had buried me SCI
Where il was subsequently found The dmif"ndS
,r,, returned ~ thr owner who refused 20 prefer
charge against Lizzie AT the lorhNlIlr Police
Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
rHE A1LANrA EXPOSITION OPENED.

ATLANTA, Ga, Ocn J.-Thc international
Cotton Exposition was opened to-day with an interest
and enthusiasm that promise the best results Ihe
crowd In attendance was very large. The 9TH United
Artillery and the Gale Cy Guards were drawn up
In front OF the speakers stand On the speakers stand
weru Drec,orGcncrl Klmbal Governor Colquitt'
Bishop Elliott OF Texas; Ex-Governor Vance, OF North
Carolina Daniel Voorhees,, of Indiana, and n j. Ham
mond, of Atlanta.
The vast asscmblage was called to order by Governor
Collutt Prayer was then made by the RI Rev
Robert W. H. Elliott, Bishop Of Texas. lie prayed That
the death OF President Garued might have good effect
In ru wing the people the whole country closer to-
gethcr The buildings and grounds were then presented
by the DrectorG cnera A. j. kimbal, to tue EXPOSE
ton Association. The acceptance OF the
buildings and grounds by Governor COlquitt followed
Governor Colqutt said that he doubted whether the
energy bestowed on the work had been exceeded
ft looked like enchanment than the application OF
hard work The shareholders were more than salshcd
with what had been accomplished The work had been
quickly DONE and well done but the chief pride OF those
who work In charge would have been lost they
had been In enstng the interest Oh inc peO
pie The whole country they were prompted by hher
motive than "a mere material demonstration; nobief
and more benecent impulse prompted them-the desire
10 draw all the people OF ali the sections OF THIS vast
country and more firmly together In their heart
An address OF welcome was delivered by Zebulon
H. Vance OF North Carolina, In the course OF which ne
said: we stand In the shadow OF great calamity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE TO A BREWERY.

A fire broke out shortly before o'clock yes
teray afternoon the fourth floor of the Continental
Ale Brewery, at Greenwichave and West Elevenhst.,
and in few minutes the two upper floors were in
flames. The brewery is ye-story brick building, with
threestory extension about hundred feet long 1t il
owned by Tracy Russell. The precise cause
OF the fire is a mystery. The worlImen had hardly
time to carry the alarm to the street before the flames
swept the entire length of the building, consuming the
contents of the fourth story and quickly making their
way through to he fifth and to the roof The entire
available strength Of the Fire Department FASTENED to
the spot Chef Baker took command and the flames
were gotten under control in less than half hour and
Their aYages confined To the two upper stories These
were burned ont. The fire ont ut O'clock The
building had been soaked in water and large quantity
OF hops and malt had been ruined The damage to the
building estimated by the police at $4,000, and TO
It's contents nj $4,000 II is probable that the loss will
exceed $4,000 upon which there is ample insurance in
a large number of companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
REUNION or THE CRANE FAMILY.

The reunion of the Crane family in Chickering
Hall yesterday afternoon well attended. Eliery
b. Crane of Worcester, Mass. the secretary and
treasurer Of the Crane Genealogical Association
which was organized n year ago, read report
Tho Rev Ethan b. Crane, Of Brooklyn,
welcomed the members of the family. The Rev. E.
n. Crane. of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Ellen Crane
Bacon of Now-Hayen. Conn. read poems upon the
history Of the family. Mrs Bacon also read a poem
npon the deata of the late President.
James H. Crane Of this city, road n eulogy
upon the character and services of the late Com
Tnodore Homer Crane Blake. of the United States
Navy A condensed history the fam " read
by Ellery -. Crane. The family partook of DIM
rat Martinelli's last evening at which speeches
were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
Al notice, Of Marriages mast be inaorssa With Jaa
DIED.

ALLEN-At Hiogo, japan, October g. Daniel Dexter.
youngest OF Daniel and Ethenda Allen Of this city,
VIII be brought here lntcrmen which
notice will be given.
BESTIEY-Entered into Wednesday 1884,
at MorristOwn y. j.. James V. Bentley.
Funeral saturday the 9Th inst. at lis late resi-
dence, at O'Clock D. M
Inerment a the convenience OF friends.
CLEVELAND-At Bloomfield, n. j. october 3, William
Funeral services will be held Thursday October g. at
and Western II. II. from New.York.
Interment az the convenience OF the family.
GARDNER-At South orange, y j., Monday October B
the residence of his father Charles f.
Gardner, Academys South orange on IharscAy october
Friends viii take the d. L. and w. r, r.
from New-GOrk.
Interment in Fairmouut Cemetery.
GUIDET-On Tuesday morning, October 4, OF typhoft
fever eyspea Charles only Of Charles and Jenny
Gudet, aged 10 years months.
Funeral mt the residence Of ais parents NO IL ParkaVe on
Thursday morning, october ., at 10 IN. Please omit
flowers
HARPER-At the residence of his fathernlaw, Alexander
Mcdonald No 81 West 4sthst- on Tuesday October =,
after short illness, Fletcher Urng Harper In the Sin
Relatives aud friends invited attend the funeral
vices the address Thursday October 8, at
O'Clock D. 1T is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
HEYER-At Lenox, Mass, the 18th inst, Ellen Hsyer, 81
this city, daughter Of the late Cornelius HeyeT aged II
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
at the Chapel OF the University Place Church. corner
OF lOthst, on FIR y, 9TH inst, at 10 O'Clock g. H.
HOGINS-Wednesday morning, October b Ogden b. infant
son OF Marion aud H. H. Higgins aged 10 months
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAN EVERY-At San Francisco California September 20,
Every and daughter OF the ate
David and Avis Coleman, formerly Of Hudson, y. Y.
WILLIAMSON wednesday morning, october lssl Edna
Revere youngest daughter OF Nathaniel d. and Abbie
Funeral pfivate at No $50 East s7thst Thursday oc
tobeT q, at ii o'clock a M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
OBII UARY.
THE REV. DIR. STUART ROBINSON


LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-'Ihe Rev. DR.. Stuart
Robinson died to-day after suffering from of the
stomach for eighteen months.
Dr. Robinson was born at sJrabane. near Londonderry
Ireland November 26 1916 He graduated
in Amherst College in 1886, and aierward
studied theology Union Theological Seminary Prince
Edward Va lie then taught school for two years and
spent part Of the year 1910 at Princeton. N j. From
1871 to 1917 he Presbyterian pastor at Kanawha
saliues, W. Va, from 1s46 to 1852 at Frank
fort, KY, and from 1852 to 1856 at
Baltimore. He was professor Of eccle7olOgy at Dan
vile, Ky, from 500 10 1888. From 1898 until a few
wears ago he pastor of the second Presbyterian
Church Louisville where he took leading position
among the Clcrgymcn OF his denomination dn
tine South. In 1873 DR.. Robinson visited
preached one hundred DscOurses the Pentateuch"
which published in Fhe courier J07vndi OF Louis-
vile. During his long career Dr. Robinson vas an active
writer. Among his works "The Church OF God
an Essential Element Of the Gospel" 0SJS), and Dis
COURSES of Redemption S66 the latter having been
reprinted IN Edinburgh. lie established and edited in
Baltimore The Presbyterian critic QS55-j6) and in
Louisville The True PrcSbBerin, suppressed during
the war and then revived under the OF The Free
Christian Commonwealth QS6l'6SL Dr. kObnSOn's
symputhics with the South during the war, and
M issue between the Northern aud Southern Presby-
terians A years a Western newspaper revived
certain reports charging him with attempting To convey
couta gios diseases into the Federal lines during the
war Dr. Robinson promptly brought suit for damages,
which ho succeeded in obtaining without difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
CONTENTS

!. PRESIDENT GARFIELD. Sonnet BY Henry W.
LOngfellow.
Q THE CHARACTER OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD. by
Noah Porter D. D. LII. D., President OF Yale College.
8. SPECIE PAYMENTS AND THE PUBLIC CREDIT
by the late President James a. Garfield
4. TIE UPPER BosPHoRUs BY Hon. s. S. Cox, Mem.
Der of Congress-
Z. CIRCUIT COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES. BY
samuel T. Spear, ID. ID.
a PRESIDENT JAMES A. GARFIELD. Poem BY
Halmar HjOrth BOyesen
7. THE GREAT METHODIST CONFERENCE. Editorial
Correspondence from London
z ANOTHER GRAND DEED. BY Rev. j. o. Peck ID. ID.
.. CHESTER ALLAN ARTHUR. A Poem BY Edward N.
PomeToy.
And much more interesting reading matter comprising Ser
mon by Bishop simpson, stories and Poems for old and young
and twenty departments edited by specialists and devoted 10
Literature Religious Intelligence, Biblical Research sci
epce sanitary Ministerial Rei ter, Missions the Sunday
school school ANA College, Finance Commerce Insurance
and Agriculture
40 pages every week. Subscription price, So per annunl
send postal for specimen copy. Address
THE INDEPENDENT,
PSI Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

application made to the committee u.,d Dy
aronse for pcrsonal corruption lGroans and cries.
That all the kind Of men that aame O now,
the committee urging the reorganization. sUcb
in the city where the disciplining power ,, OF
The State Committee would be desirable 90 s Ky iii
Chairman that II Won want TO elect TINS TICKET tls ~
YOU had better lei alone the organization VI TINS CITY %
lost 81 600 Republican votes last year, wch ~. ~
The normal Democratic majority from $4,000 to 4loOV
which alone carried the state for the Republican canp
date ] W Hedsaw-My request be excused from Young
and vote aye" 49,. -. order
much bitter debate and amid great 20 exile a.!
ment the vote was announced 2O2 IN
favor of LAYING on the table the resuluuoIi
for the reorganization of the party in New orh anu
Kings Counties 1917 votes against It, Hence thc A0
outon was laid OH the table by majority oil hNe A
After the members of the State COMMITTEES h' Deei
announced the Convention adjourned at a. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

49, -, linz 9AVTfVDAY
The for.-u mails los tne "est 81 ns % "a M Sn,
G i n, for nrope By steamship Wisconsin, wa 0lesas
a. ~ ~ ~ m fOg France slrct Dy steam
ship france Havre and al y No. os daiope Dy sssi
sup ~ aiiv adire5sed TIL rs DAY at III a Tor
,,nf ~ stearaship esphia, via Plymouth CherDo1rg
Ireland mast be specially
sdSresse and for Europe by steamship CITY oil
ssp,,r.,l yis Queenstown; on SATURDAY 81 ooV o. i
81 ,fiapd direct By steamship Ethiopia via GasgOwi ana
~ II M for Germany, by steamship Donau VIA SOU n
~ IN sn bremen correspondence Great Britain ani
ohsr European counTi nast be specially ana az
Y M Tor Europe steamship Britannia wa Qdeshsto"f
- az NO d. IA for Belgium tlrect by steamship hhylai
ca Antwerp The mails Tor Hay close on TUSDAl 81 ~
u lie mails for Honduras and Lisngs,on c'2se %
riJIgDAY $50 p. The mails Tor Nassau y. ~ .la
tafenzas close WEDNESDAY a. so p m Inc mans or
Cuba ana Mexico close THURSDAY AZ i.sg p .n' aho
aiIs for Hermia close on TIL URsDAH az l;ip D. m The
nai- for and ST. PierreAquelon clole On
az $50 mains 10 CHINA anu Jspan close PC
ioher IA at 3 A. ~ mails Austfi &C. elose toDcr
is At 1880 The malls for Bra1iI and Argentine hepu'
close sDAN at $50 p NJ, =, ,..,.-..
Post omce, New-York. ocA ]. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
THOMAS GAEsUCH NOMINATED FOR CONTROLLER
THE PLATFORM.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 5.-The Republican
state Convention TO nominate candidate for Controller
met hero to-lay The Hon. J. a. j. Creswell cx-POst
master-Grncral, was chosen temporary chairman. He
made touching alluIon In his opening address to the
late President Garfield W. ii. Hamilton, OF Washing
ton County and Dr. W. II. wilmer, OF Charles County,
were elected temporary secretaries
Thomas Garsuch Of Frederick County, was nominated
for Controller. The Committee Resolutions offered
series resolutions setting forth tine free and fair
expression Of the will OF the people through the ballot
box the honest payment OF the public debt that IL IS
he duty Il once 70 provide All Improved
method ~ asccrtanng the result OF Presidential cleo
aud make further provision for case Of vaca
cy I'm the Presidential office also to revise aud make
more efficient the laws designed To protect the baOihoX
at elections and To refuse to admit To any OuCa
Uostiou under the National Government any whose
tight To such seat position IL tainted by
bribery fraud or violence The resolutions were
adoptcd as were also resolutions expressive Of the feel
ing OF the Convention mt the death OF the President The
Convention then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
DAMAGE IN GREENPOIVT.

A loss of $1,000 was caused by fire in No.
40 Frost.st, No. 80 Whersst., and Nos 3i6 BAT and
$40 Lorimerst in the Greenpont portion OF Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon The fire broke out in No. 40
Frosst., in the shop Of Peter Clark whose loss was
$780, The house OF Michael Clements, No. 80 Withers-
st., injured to the extent of 5000. No. 3i7 Lormer
ST. the swoabaud factory Of j. Linde, and HIS loss
stocks and machinery 200 and the loss the
building was 81 900 The loss on No. $40 LOrimer-st
and adjoining tenenents In FrOstst.. owned by Mrs.
Klees $780, aud on her furniture 1000. loss
OF 500 occurred at No. 3l6 LOrmerst Insurance COW
cred all the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
DEMOCRATS Trying TO HARMoYIzE.

AT the meeting of the Democratic General
Committee Kings County last evening an important
proposton In the nature of overture for harmony
was voted respectfully requesting the Central Dem
ocratic Association Jefferson Hail 10 postpone the City
and County Conventions fixed for this evening, 10 some
date when the party n whole can hold united Con
venton ana agree on candidates representing tue Hhoie
elections for the selection OF DELEGATES To he County
CIV senate and Assembly District Conventions was
AID m October Is the date of the County Convention
"a October 20 at y. III, OF the City Convention at
& D. ~ OF the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
FLAMES IN A WOOSTER STREET FACTORY.

Flames broke out last night in the basement
of No 100 Wooster st. five story brick building, Occu-
pied by Boyd Brothers packng-box factory. Two
alarms sent out, bnt the fremen no. able TO
extngush the flames until they had burned out the in
terror OF the factory The loss TO Boyd Brothers
timated at $1,000, and the building damaged about
$1,000. The of the fire could not be ascertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

The death Of President Garfield has affected no portion
OF tue country more deeply than the South. 1t has
aroused amongst us every sentiment OF chiyalry ana
royalty Let us all that the reunion caused by his
death may never perish from among u.s."
Inc response To the address Of welcome made by
Daniel w. Voorhees, OF Indiana.
- An Exposition ode, written by Paul Fl. Hayne, Of
Georgia was read by N. j. Hammond Governor Col
quit then declared the Exposition ooened and invited
ITS Inspection by the world Mr. A. T. Goshorn manager
OF the international Exposition, Governor Vance Mr.
voorhees, and DirectOrGeneral Knbau assisted Cover
nor Colquftt in starting the machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

NEWPORT Oct 5.-Thc circumstances attend NJ
the death Cunningham Of Boston 10 domestic In the
employ Of the Russian Minsier, whose body was reCehuy
found the roadside appear 70 be suspicious, ana tou
play suspected.
FOUND DEAD IN THE RIVER
CHICAGO Oct. 5.-Ihe body of a man was found
floating n the yesterday, with his throat cut From
papers found on person Is supposed TO be ME Mcln
tOsh "A cattle dealer Of Milwaukee.
DIR. THOMAS To BE TRIED FOR HERESY.
SYCAMORE H. Oct. j.-Ihe Rock River Confer
eue of the MehOdst Church met this morning committee
been appoi a. try Dr. Thomas Tor heresy
ILLEGAL INSURANCE BUSINESS.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Oct. 5.-Goyernor Hoyt has
Commits dOnor Foster stating That
will letters patent 10 mutual assesnenl
insufsnCe companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
4 MYTHICAL CONFERENCE.

a dispatch from Washington published in
this city " steray said that there had been meeting In
New-YUrk between the leaders Of the Grcenoack party
and certain Democratic managers to consult about the
speaketship Of the next Honse The Grcenback LEADERS,
it was said, desired combine with the Democrats, but
Abram ;. Hewitt in behalf Of the Democrats, declined
10 entertain the proposition. To TRIBUNE reporter
last evening Mr.. Hewitt said that SO far as he knew
there had breu no conference held He had taken no
pa.t in IL had been held aud The report 80 ar as
he cnucrrned without inc slghtest IOAndatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

er and Cons sGeneral TO Liberia was held at CHECKER
ing tall Tact evening. The han well filled With coll
ored men and women, and there was a sprinkling OF
white persons among them.
Charles 4. COneck presided Frederick Douglas da
lyered long address speaking Of the early life OF Dr.
Garnet Dr. Bevan spoke In behalf Of Presbytery OF
New-I0rk. The Rev. T. McCants Steward also spoke A
letter was read from Henry Ward Beeeher expressing
regret az being unable to be preent After the meeting
Dr. Garnet he'd reception at No 1877 West Twentys
sixth-st Dr.. Garnet will sail for liberia next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
sIR John KARSLAKE.

LONDON, Oct. 5.The death is announced OF
Sir John Karslake Queens counsel and formerly MEM
her Of Parliament for Andover. In 1866 he was APP
nouted socitor-Genera aud in the following year be-
came Attorney General In the latter years OF his life
Inc was afflicted with total blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

IMPORTANT PATENT LITIGATIoN.-The Com
mcrcial Manufacturing Company Consolidated, has iuss
filed bill at the United States Circuit Court, Southern
District OF NewIor against Messrs Stern MetZger for
infringement of the Mege Patent for the treatment OF
ma fats laying damages at 100000 The result of tho
lawsuit is OF great Importance decision In favor OF
the plaintiffs would involve many other parties who
the Mege discovery for the manufacture of oeomar
garine, while the Commercial Manufacturing Company
claims to be the sole of the patent for the United
&fnTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

THE WAY THEY HAVE OF LooKryG AT
THfNGs-Wfe; That man Brown has sent again for his
account really think you ought TO settle with him. TOR
II has been standing long that getting oaite dis
credltable, Sc, &c Husband: Very wel nv dear I
Will send him check but II do YOU won't be able to
20 10 the seaside this year Wife, OH that case let
stand, by all means. He must wait little longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE, oct 6, a. m.-Dming the clea' ana
fair weather yesterday the barometer rose about hal
M inch the greater part Of the rise taking place during
the first twelve hours. High ana cold northery Nh''
prevailed The eaperaturc ranged between $50 and 53'
tbe average 4f.7, being I17-o lower than on the
corresponding day la year. and 23i2' lower than on
Tucsday. .....-,
Fair or clear weather. with slight changes in temporal
turc nny be expected tod ia this city ANA Ncih4B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
EX-SENATOR GEORGE GILMAN FoGG.

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 5.-George G. FOgg
died at six O'Clock this evening after illness Of two
years. lie was graduated at Dartmouth In 1889. For
many years he editor and proprietor of The hide
D,udenf Democrat and closely identified with the
frc soil and abolition movements He was Minister to
Switzerland from 1861 to 1865, and United states
senator from 1866 to 1867 Mr.. Fogg received the
degree OF Ii. D. from Bates College in 1874. He was
sixty-six years Old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
THE 4. T. STEWART ESTATE.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. SIN the United States
Circuit Court to-day in the OF Alexander Stewart
against Henry Hilton further proceedings were post
poned until next term at the instance of the defendant
who agreed TO pay the costs incurred attending
to-day The counsel for painiif Withdrew The several
pleas which alleged fraud In c0pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE,
A SMALL MAJORITY FOR THE OPPONENTS oF

a sMALL MAJORITY FOR THE OFF0N"NIo OF NV
C0NKLNG-NEw NAMES.
The last work of the Convention was the an
nouucement of members OF The State Conn 'o'
as elected by Congressional districts one "ls''
the XXIVth. had not yet agreed upon meih-
bor There is n large number of new names
in tbe committee. and the anti-machine mem
hers will have small majority. In thls
CITY there were one or two changes. Thomas
Platt failing To get elected from the 1ioga Dstric9
was made a member from this city. Iresi3thV
Arthur Is succeeded by Michael Oregon. Inc C"nl-
miftee win probably meet this morning AT INC
Fifth Avenue Hotel ana organize.
Following is the list of members:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06
JAMES V. BENTLEY.

MoRRIsrowN, n. j., Oct. 5.-James V. Bent
lev. wel known resident of this city, died this morn
ing after long Illness. He an influential RepuDli
lican and was NJ one time Internal Revenue Collecto
for the WITH New Jersey District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-06

BELL-RUSHMORE-On wednesday October 8, at tho
Manaroneck az. " NJ T.. Church. By the Rev. W. II
Thomas Frank H. Bell and LILY seney daughter Of Thomas
L. KushmoTe.
BEMAN-HUTCHINSoN-At the residence OF the bride,
October D by the Rev Dr. Norton Mr George r. Beman,
Of BALTIMORE, TO MISS Juette f. Hutchinson, Of this city.
No cards
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES October 4. az the
North Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. 5. b. Rosser,
Charles Burkhser lr to JESSIE daughter OF Alexander
Douglas all Of this city.
LOTHROP-STONE-At New. Haven, Conn. Tuesday, Octo-
Der by the Rev Edward awes D. d., Daniel Lohrop OF
Boston, Miss Harriet f. Milford daughter Of Sidney N.
Stone. esq. of New Haven
SLAUSON-MUNN-On Wednesday October 8, at Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. by the Rev. C. H. Parh1rt
d. d. Alfred IT, sauson TO Emily A., daughter OF the lato
William H. Mum, esq, OF this city.