davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
OI'EFNS COUNTY PRIMARIES.

The Republicans of Queens County, L. L.,
hold their County Convention at Jamaica on Tuesday
An eor viii he made to adjourn the meeting until after
The ding of the Democratic Contention, which Will
probably not succeed. For the Office Of County Treas
urer there are several candidates John NJ Crane Of
jamaica viii be strongly pushed for the County Treas
urerehip Al, the Conventions viii b. held this week
The Queens County Democratic primaries 10 select
delegates f., the County senate and Assembly COnven-
tons came OH in the yesterday afternoon The
vote was not as heavy looked for but there was
considerable between the candidates Tor the once
Of Comfy Treasurer for the delegates to the County
Convention This Office under the present law relating
TO tax sales Is worth from $40 600 To E0oOO year
The most ii0minPnt candidates for the Office are the
present ircimbcnt. Francis j. BALDWIN, Of Hampstead
oseph Dykes supervisor of the town OF fluHhlng ana
Jauas H. Oakley. OF Jamaica. Yesterday Oakley
secured the Jamaica delegation ana several delegates
from Long land City and NOrth Hampstead. BALDWIN
has Hcol is.cad, some frOm North HenlStead oyster
Bay, ana some from Long Island CITY ana NeWtO"h.
ries carries Flushing There will be lively time in
The Convention, with the chances largely in IaYOr OF
Baldyius nomination. In this event Oakley VIII secure
lhC Senate nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
rHE WORK az DESPE&ADOES.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 1j.-1he house Of
John Miller planter. of Randolph County was visited
f. nights ago BY ten twelve men, who were heavily
armed and wore masks. Upon being informed that Mr.
Miller was absent the mob entered tho house and taking
Mr. Mrrs two boys, nfteen and eighteen years Old into
tho yard. whipped them In "A terrible manner The
Younger boy in attempting TO escape was fired at no
less than twenty shots taking effect in is body before he
IN to The ground The dcapcradOcs then, after threat
ening the lives Of Mrs Miller and her daughter. rode
away romafkng that on their next visit they would
clean ont the rancho and XII everyone about II. After
tho, left the place Mrs Miller followed them some DIS
taucc without their knowledge and Identified some OF
them No cause for the outrage Is assigned. II was
feared that Mr. Miller would be assassultud while re
turning homcwarI hut he IL reported 10 have reached
Ills family without molcstation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
NOMINATING w. II. CATLIN.

The Democrats of the lid Assembly District
OF Westcheser County, comprising the towns oil East
Chester Harrison, Mamaroneck, Ncw-ROchele, NORTH
Castle Pelham Rye Scarsdale West Chester aud Whte
Plains held Convention at Mount Vernon yesterday
for the purpose OF nominating candidate for Member
of Assembly \. NJ. Halsted Of Rye, was elected chair
man Jacob IIowage and c. H. Coggy secretaries After
the usual preliminary proceedings IN regard to the dele
gates Supervisor s. W Johnson of Rye, who had been
promiuent y mentioned for the position, rose ana de-
cued the intended in favor Of the incumbent Tor
the last two years William H. Catn who was then re-
nominate by acc lmatiOn Mr. Calm briefly ackGoWI-
edged the honor, and thanked his friends Tor their sup
mort and Supervisor johnson for retiring IN his favor
Michael J. Dillyn then offered resolutions Of sympathy
with Mr. Pntncu, which were adopted. At this stage a
scene of Wild excitement occurred Dr. william H.
Giles expressed q desire to ask Nj Cathn lwho was
stIl on The PLATFORM few questions Ia regard 70 ms
views on tho ant-monOpOly question, when number OF
deagaps rose their feet to stop a, with cries tnat
me was ont oI order. Mr. HOyt declared that Dr. Giles
had rigld To be heard that he was stauhch Dem
Ocra and friendly to Mr. Catlin Several other delegates
eTprce,,d Themselves in favor OiCaTIHS what Dr Giles
had TO Raw the moment the latter negan To ask Nj
Catlin as his in regard 10 railroad mOn0Ollcs
the whole Convention became engaged IN a great up
roar and confusion, and II was terminated Dy abruptly
adiOuVIii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE STORM AND ITS EFFECTS.
GREAT DAMAGE TO sHIPPING-THE STEAMER CYL
RAN WRECKED


WRECKED.
JoNDON. Oct 15.-The London parks arr
strewed with fallen timber Many boats are aground
the River Thames and the steamboat traffic suspended
Very few places in England have escaped damage oy W
storm. -Four hundred small trees were blown down II
Southwark The shipping casualties are numerous ou
no great disaster is reported. The genera
details OF the hurricane show that IL mas
been the most disastrous known for years
Several persons were killed and many injured Houses
were unroofed and unfinished buildings collapsed U"
ing to the breaking down OF the telegraph wires, the
Meteorological Oce is unable to record observations
The hurricane has caused great damage TO property In
Ireland Several houses were wrecked, ana many were
unrO0ied.
There was considerable damage done to the shipping
In the Mersey.
It's reportcd that fortyaye fishermen were lost at
Burnnouth and Eyemouth Upward OF hity BerWick &
shire smacks were at sea during me stoTin anu ~ II
feared that most OF them have been lost IL reported
that twenty fishermen were drowned at DhoaL, s a
that three pilots were drowned III the lyme; Dy .uc
Riiied o. rOOi AZ ''0'A'OD, 'i.- i''' NV f .,,
steamer Coprian from Liverpool to Genoa was wrecked
the Wells coast only eight out OF her crew Oh tnlr
The British ship Agnes Oswald, Captain McGibbon,
from Astoria. and the American snip Edward y Bren'
Captain Henry, from san Francisco both OF when ar
rived at Queenstown the 10Th inst, have grounded
The British bark AshOw, Captain Lcary, rom 81
Johns, n. b. September 20 for Penarh KCaus Is aShoro
The Norwegian brig Dao, Captain Begen, from Chat-
ham, " b., September 10. for Liverpool, mas arr'eu'
having lost part of her deCE-lOad. .
GREENoCk, Oct. l5.-The Anchor Line steamer
0lvmnia Ca1tain Carter grounded in the river. she
was run into, and returned to Glasgow considerably
damaged. l.. ~.
The National Line steamer Helveta, Captain Rogers
from Liverpool October H. for NcW1Ork, has put ich
The German bark Emile Captain kreisel, rom New
CASTLE n b., September -, IOr Ne"Iy, mas pun Ah''
HOlyhead waterlOEgcd.
THE CITY or ROME N TIE STORM.
The new steamer City OF Rome, OF the lnnan Llne'
which arrived at Queenstown yesterday afternoon from
Liverpool on her first passage to New-lork encountered
the storm and shipped heavy which swept her Jun,
ucIs. The steamer behaved we'll Her engines worheu
smoothly, and she il considered good sea boat SH
mi g have arrived in the morning were II not lCr tH
storm. She sailed at o'clock TINS morning, Win -0V
cabin passengers, ard $50 in the secrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
LEAVING THE WORK FOR OTHERS.

The committee recently appointed at meet
ing OF citizens OF NowYork irrespective OF party 10 de-
wise plan for electing proper representatives TO the
next Legislature, held meeting Friday night After
so,uc aiscusson the conclusion reached that the
proec, in this form should be dropped Ex-Governor
salonon who has been connected with the movement,
said last evening that it found that the Old street
accomplish the end subcommittee OF this or
eanization had been recently appointed 10 secure the
seecton il possible proper candidates for the next
Ieeislature AS this the object OF the new move
nent il was thought best TO trust for the present at
least 10 the Committee of Twenty-One Jackson 5.
Schuitz and others members OF both committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
SHORTENING LIS LINE.

Freight trains on the Erie Railroad were run
yesterday for the first time through the Bergen Shortcut
tou-me road which cuts OF two crossings Of the Pas
sale River very short curves in the main line and
avoids through trains the necessity Of going through
Paterson and Passac The local business will be
commodated az heretofore An officer of the Erie road
SAID yesterday that passenger trains might possibly
through the cut during the winter but that II had not
yet been decided upon and the present policy OF tho
road was 10 interfere with Paterson. From Ridge
wood Rutherford Park, the shortcut is expected TO
shorten the distance about thirty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
,rsrRrcTTOy OF 4 WOOLLEN MILL.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., oct 15.-Thc Mason
willie Woollcn NIL IN Burrllvulc, owned by Horace A.
Kimbar and run by Charles Kmblll. was burned yes
criny afternoon The loss il from $4,000 Ia $4,000
insurance $4,000. divided a. followa: In the Etna
Hartford Continents, aud North British SiG25 each;
Orient Citizens. N.w-Yors. Manhattan aul Phoenix
81 700 each: Lion. Of England, and Merl"n, S-'oo
each aud the Insurance Company OF NOith America
= %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
TAKING THEIR OWN LIVES.

Mrs. Lille Levy, the wife of pawnbroker
OF No "a West Houston-st., age thirty, shot ana
fatally injured herself yesterday morning Mira Levy
has been for some time in Ill health Yesterday morn
ing she early and going into her husbands store
shot herself In the breast with small pistol She was
taken 70 tho NewYork Hospital Her friends attribute
her act to insanity caused by physical suffering
The body Of an unknown man, with rope and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED.

LANCASTER, Penn, Oct. ia serious freight
wreck occurred ON the Pennsylvania Railroad near
Christana early this morning, caused by tho breaking
OF one of the trucks extra freight train going east
A number OF cars destroyed and both tracks were
blocked for several hours No person was injured.
About the same time a similar accident occurred at
Coens station three being wrecked and the track
bIocked for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
COLLISION IN THE EAST RIVER.

The Sound Steamer Stonington, of the Provi-
dence Line on It's passage up the East River at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, came In collision with
soop name unknown, opposite Pier No So The steam
ers prov stove large hole In the sloops SIDE and Its
crew Of four men hastily took the yaw to escape be-
ing sunk They were floating about when the tug E1-
casor went TO the rescue and after taking the on
board dragged the sloop which was lying on It's Side
down the river The StOnngtOn stopped TO give assist
ance but not needed and the steamer went on It's
way apparently uninjured. The wrecked sloop was
loaded with stOno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
cOyrERENCE COMMITTEE WORK.

The Conference Committees appointed by
1ammany and Irving Halls held separate sessions yes
terday and appointed subcommittee to confer together
to-day at the Morton House at p. IN The full commit
tees then adjourned until Monday afternoon. There Is
little question that agreement will be reached on the
couny ticket on the basis Marine Court Judge and
two Aldermen at Large Irving Hail. which viii leave
q Marine Court Judge two Aldermen at Large ana a
Hons has not been considered and will not be, probably
by these committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE SPRAGUE LITIGATION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 15.-In the Superior
Court to-day opinion handed down in the case OF
the oudnick Company D. Chafee trustee. Under this
sut the trustee had been eoined from selling any OF
the A. & W. sprague Manufacturing Company's estate
he under the trust mortgage the benefit OF credit
ora The decision permits the sale OF all the estate ex-
oept 81 100000 which must be reserved to await the
ssue OF the suit OF the Qudnick Company Vs. the A.
" RpraRue Manufacturing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
INCREASED POSTAL F4CILITIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Postmaster-Gen-
cral James inspected the Post Oico here to-day.
Afterward he visited the authorities of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and made arrangement with them by
which n specia train will he put the road to run
from here 10 Harrisburg leaving Philadelphia at 43O H.
In ~ cnrrY the morning papers and leltera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Mayor this
morning issued order To owners tenants or agents OF
factories and workshops or keepers Of hotels,
IN owners Of tenement houses buildings IN which
rooms or floors are usually let IN dodgers families and
TO owners superintendous and managers OF ali scmua-
rice schools colleges academies hospitals and asylums,
recurring them provide Immediately permanent fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
NPW.JERsEY DEMOCRATS.

4 LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. 15.-Dayld A
Ben was unanimously renominated to-day for State AS
eemblyman by the Democratic Convention Of the lid
Assembly District Monmouth County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
A NEW ROAD OPENED.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 15.-The Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad fully completed Friday
afternoon at Lexington, Va, and to-day the formal
opening ceremonies occurred at HOwardvle, ninety
miles from Richmond. Governor Cornell, of New-Iork,
wac one Of the guests and addressed the assembHgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
UrPAT CAPTURED.

BoyDAY. Oct. lj.-Adyices from Meshed
s,o that the CITY Of Hcra has been captured by an
army from Turkcs..u. This army commanded 10y ku
da- Khan was reported 10 have crossed Central Afghan
i-an from Turkcstan weeks ago. and to be rapidly
marching on uerat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
EFFECTS OF THE STORM IN ENGLAND

The wires IN England are still down. and commu-
nication with London is slow and uncertain. There
Is only one direct wire from Valentia to London,
and most of the land wires connecting with cables
between England and the Continent are broken. 1t
will take considerable time to repair the wires, and
in the meantime messages for transmission are ac-
cnmulatinp and business is many hours behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.

There was more than the usual number of
visitors Yesterday the Of the Republican state
Copmittce. Prominent among these were ex-senator
Norris Winsow ex-senator Sekreg Senator WendoVer'
ex Senator Francis Sylvester Senator strahan Johh d.
Lawson, b. F. Manicrre, General Graham Surveyor oil
the Port Justice Patterson Dewitt C. Wheeler ana FER
uard Blgn The adyccs from all parts OF the StatS do
encouraging The ticket Is especially wen IecelNeu
several instances where local quarres thrcaeuTu W
make trouble the breach has been healed ana an are
now working tremendously for the good OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
v1IARLE MACHINERY RUINED.

4 fire broke out in the spring shop OF the
New Jersey steel Works, at Newark. last evening The
fire ,yua ctuscd{by the carclcssnrss of Waterman.
Tho tool -hnp was destroyed and other buildings
I,,o..cj There vaA n large amount Of valuable ma
rI.inrry i'm the binding The loss GA machinery II over
$4,000 aud the lo-s on bnidIn-s about T'Ooo 4h'ic
les "A partial Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
EREE TRADE IN SPAIN

MADRID, Oct. 1Gth.-H COTc0 says: Senior
Camacho Minister OF Finance will present to the Cores
on Wednesday, bill for the reform OF the customs
duties i'm "A free trade lie VIII also propose an
arrangement dealing with the Spanish debt, and feduc
top m me tariff on stamped paper letters and kilograms
and of the territorial tax senior Camacho in the budget
fnr Is,l viii estimate the expenditure at 7e2OOOOOO
pcsetus and the receipts at an equal amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

heavy stone tied to his neck found In the Nortn
River yesterday at pier No. 10: The ponce sem Inc
eorpse 10 the morgue and concluded that he had COM
mitted suicide. The about fifty years Ol1, D
feet inches high, with light complexion gray GniH
Whiskers and bald head. He dressed IN oiack
frock coat grey trousers and waistcOat and hag on
gaiters plain gold ring was on the small nhser VI W
lafth hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
RESIGNATION OF GOVERNOR FREMONT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-A dispatch from
Tucson says that General John Fremont has resigned
"a Governor OF Arizona and 1t is thought that General
n p Banks will pc his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
srAGLEs DESTROYED IN NEW-JERsEY.

A fire broke out in the stables OF Hugh Carr,
IN Warl-st Paterson. y j., ut p IN. yesterday The
gamrs spread very rapidly and in spite u the efforts OF
tho 0rcmcn the binding burned to the ground
.rr,,t. were dcHtro, ed. The loss about $4,000;
covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

The XIth District German-American indie
6endent Citizens Congressional Convention held
Hast night at No. 1,574 Thrd-ave. Messrs. Kinke
Btrsuss and Gels were appointed q committee to
wait upon the committees Of the other organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

Assembly from Suffolk County L. L. having declined the
head and nominated George NJ Fletcher, OF Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
1Nn.pY TO 4 cARINEr-MAKER,s snOP.

The nct-makcr's shop OF Jacob BorSlng,
o the fourth noor of No 2lj East Fourth st. was dam
cd nv fire Yesterday together with the building, TO the
f..F-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

Although Mr.. Edison has been very quiet Of
late ne is stl busy He Is trying to dispense with
the steam engine and boarding butter as the
motive power for electric ghts.lPhuadelpha Chroni-
Gle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

A FACTORY At CHESTER PA, DESTROYED.
CHESTER, Penn, oct, l5.-Thc large jean
mill Of Lees d Holt ut soipcrytllc near this city, was
l,s,r,rcd hy fire early this morning Lose, $4,000;
Insurance S3I 900. The origin OF the fire Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
OBITUARY..
THE RIGHT REV; JAMES BROWN.

TILE hlbhl NEW 'h'''%D oA'N"A'
LONDON, Oct 15.-The death is announced
of the Right James Brown Roman Catholic Bishop
Of Shrewsbury, at the age OF sixty-nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
CONVENTION RULED BY A MOB.

The Hudson County Democratic Convention
met in Franklin Han, Jersey city yesterday afternoon
to nominate candidates for SheIIu DiecIoI-aVi1''
and three COroners The convention called to order
b, Michael Iawless vce-presidcnt of the general com
,itteo and Holm Mullins and John Grimes were elected
chairman and secretary respectively Before inc coi'
yenou had been twenty minutes III session IL oeNeoPeu
into "a bowling mob, and such scene Oh CON
fusion and disorder was never before seen at
a convection in Jersey City. delegate made
motion 10 proceed nominate candidate Tor DIRECTOR
aIargc As it has heretofore been customary to hol-
nate a sheriff nrs this motion created great uproar'
DELEGATES Jumped on the seats and yelled themselves
hoarse some favorinS tie proposition and others oppoS-
inp mob al the end OF the hall participated III TINS
part Of the proceedings, and 10y superior strength ol
lungs outciled the delegates The chairman in vain tried
10 restore order by rappng vigorously Win the rouh
~ chair ON table until he became exhausted, when
he sank back into his CHAIR and waited until the shouting
had somewhat subsidized When he could make Ilhlseh
heard he addressed brief but pertinent remarks To
the DELEGATES, calling them mob without respect IOi
Themselves or their party. Assenbyman Mcdonald en-
dcayored TO make himself heard amid Tie uproar ana lie
alluded e. the pandemopiun. The Word stag
gered the convention and shons Of Gerson greeted the
speaker White such queries and remarks as Where d
Won get il q! Take it back and gave Us two small ones
Cut il In aIf were hurled him from all sides OF the
room. Thc chairman decided that ibe domination 'of
Sheriff shcaG made first ANA hc refused 10 put mo
ton to tlar a vote on The question l'E TINS nc VIC
delegates h"d Goi thclI sccUH' -, M, ,,,
of their VOICES That nothing but continuous Ioar
could BE- hctid. ,, - , =, . $500. ,oui...
m wa, ;,.g decided to call the roll, and the majority
of m. cotiy ention voted nominate Candidate Iof
Sheriff first This restored comparative qmct ana "a
ballot was taken. resulting in the nomination OF IorI1
uens Crpuan for sheriff, after the convention had
been in Sc sln nearly three hours ihcIe were many
NOR, isoYtpry scenes the effort 20 nominate candi-
dale Tor DiecOr-at Large, and at O'Clock AFTER hNc
hors' session The chairman dis gust declared the con
Veuton adjourned until Monday al noon me majority
oi fhe eltcs seemed TO he eGj05 ing e fun ana we're
of,osed Il. any adjournment. The leading candidates
for Director were Frederick r. Buducn OF Jersey C4ty'
and Edwin J. Kerr, OF HODOken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

moan so many defeats Iii very pretty move on ms
part Al Tie samc it WIN not prevent me tSunS
mocracv from uariag Mr.. McKeOn in nomlnauoh'
".TGr' C,.ipty Democracy leaders can say What
they plcas," said Alexander V. Dayldson', D U,y
Of the Irving Han leaders. "Ihey INV, hnu"
tbat tir Nceon was not their first choice lot DisIlC
Atorncy Al vanderPoel was the an %rO du Tiu
f,e state convention The nomination OF MT Mche9Li
has taken htlu m aback Irving Hall VIII naor Sc nd
aud the County Democracy must CONT III a w.
nonint ia also, for he is too strong man Ior ~
OpnCse aim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
@. ID. HULL

GENERAL G. d. HULL
YANKToN, ID. r., Oct. 16.-General G. ID.
u Dakota's first Surgeon General died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

SUFFOLK COUNTY NOMINATION.
Mr. Suydam, tho Republican nominee for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
DEMOCRATS NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
TAAiMANY CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS IN lhE
,,-,,, ,D-r NTTrI INSTINCTS.


IXTu AND XITH DISTRICTS
The Tommanv Convention of the lNth Con-
cressioue District met yesterday at No 7Sl Eshth-aev
r F. 9iaeinn presided. George W. P!Unket nominated
Holm Hardy for Member Of Congress, and the
nomination was unanimously agreed To-
MIR Hardy was found and brought to the
meeting He thanked the Convention for the
honor conf cred upon and accepted the nonlnan H.
John Hardy is native this city and graduate OF
the New-York College, where, for time, he held the po-
sition OF Latin tutor lie has been member OF inc
Board of Aldermen. He private secretary
IN Ai,yor Ely He has twice az an independent
candidate I'm this district against the late fefhahuo
Wood and although beaten made a COCA run -, -
The ErulhliraIs Of the district VIII IroDapN run run
Thomas Murphy and the County ID inocTats tI'hoi "V"
eral Dan!,l L. Siokles Henry o. Havemcle f'
Tho Tamul.ny Convention TO nominate congressman
I'm he Kiln District TO succeed Lew 7. Morton APP
pointed Minister TO France, met Yesterday at
aud siN,ilh-st c. II. Haswell called me
C Con to order Joseph J. O'Dono hue
was eIecfch chairman. The roll OF delegates was
called and the following candidates were placed III ho
;,atiou lanes W. Gerard ClarE,On y. Pottef, Henry
Samson I,.,scycl f. Flower, ii. C. CalkDs, Nelson T.
smith ana ID. Willis james. a committee was Iheh
aDDOinteA 10 consider these names, anu -
and report at an adjourned meeting on Nca-
pesday evening next Most of the candidates
named are members Of the Comfy Democracy IL is
Though probable that after ascerunlug VINO the DeVc-
racy rs likely to nominate the committee VIII report INC
name and tht Convention will make the nomination Ill
The same way as Taninany did Ter DstrictAttorney
senator AStor is the probable Republican nominee