davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
THE FINANCES or NEW Ark.

A largely attended meeting of taxpayers was
held last night at Library Hail. Newark to consider the
Gnaf ce- Of that city Judge Franc5 Fort made an ex-
hbit showing that the total Indebtedness OF the city
was nearly Sl2,oOO,O00 while there was about
- 600 900 in the Sinking Fund The debt lad increased
I'm seven wears over S3OOO0OO For this nothing could
be shown in the way OF Improvements. Judge Fort
showed that ~ 5000 % the tax arrearaee bonds had
been issued without the warrant Of law; that moneys
collected to pay interest on bonds hhd been
devoted to other purposes; that TIE outgoing Ton
troler had d.siegared the law III turning assessments
into the ,urv and using them for a purposes and
finally that according 10 official figures there hud Dtcu
1.ODDOOO over luttIts on assessment mat
el since SD. judge Fort showed also that there ad
been AIRY taxation 10 pay interest on thc Per
Iuaneut debt because of excessive denominations I'D tht
sinking Fund which. at the maturity OI tbc h0hl-,Woud
Doe hundreds OF thousands OF dollars greater thnn iht
amount OF bonds. that the bulk of te oiuAng Fuhd
a--ct- consisted Of Newark securities. lie claimed that
these bonds should hoe cancelled. ANA he estimated lhat
tax rate for next year OF 10 would be as hlEh as
vas necessary That one half the rate for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
A PROPOSED UNION PACIFIC LOAN.

Negotiations are pending through Blake
Brothers & Co.. in London for tue sale Of propo ed
new issue Of bond. by the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany The officers OF the company decline TO furnish
any details regarding The proposed loan. but admit that
such negotiations are pending. From Trustworthy
sources. however, the following facts have been oh
tanned;
The Union Pacific Company proposes TO create a mort
for S~OOOOUO. secured by collateral securities
i'm the treasury of the company 20 tine amount OF about
~-,SOOOOO These securities consist ~ the following,
IN round numbers: $3.50 600 Colorado Central -,
S2.3jO.OC0 Utah Northern =, Tl,jjO.OOO Denver aud
south PARK o. s1lGDoO0 Kansas Central 81. S97OOOO
Utah southern Extension - and $4,000 Omaha and
Republican Valley -; total S~.~OpOOD These issues
are varOusv due from 1908 to 1921 The collateral
trust bonds WILL proposed bear interest AZ the rate
or per cent per annum. payable IN June and Dccen-
The principal Is 10 De due in 1907 The New Eng
Land Trust Company VIII be The trustee II Is proposed
provide sinking fund ont ~ the excess OF Interest
paid the under wing bonds over the amount 10 be
payahe on the collateral trust bonds which J. per
cent a. regards apout 9271OOOO nd per cent re-
-4rd, about SGO9J.OOU0 OF the old bonds. The siukug
fund intended 10 invest m the purchase of collateral
trust bonds they ne obtained at 100 or less. II
mi. cannot Dol. done the sinking fund viii be- invested
the beet advantage" The negotiations Tor the pro
posed collateral trust loan not completed, but n l.
expected that the bonds viii be taken between 90
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.
Continued from First Page.

XIIth Dstrict.-DclcgatcS-G IIiilar1. Victor
Hamburger George ". COifn. Aternate7- Charles
Deer, David May. Edward Wertheimer. Contrasting
Decgatcs-Chcsier H. SOuthwOrth Robert \. Mcintosh,
William II Huber. Alterracs-TheOdOre Koch. Charles
MaI sIed. Jacob Kappes.
NIllth sirict-Del-gates-IIugh Gardner, Charles
B!1cHe, Fred : Gibbs Robert II. Strahan Aternate7-
g. g. Archibald, John Miller Phillip LOwentha. John T.
Wright.
Boyd AUerni'c5-'. LW. Br inner. Frederick T. DOer q.
AN IN Di-trlct-Delegntes-John X. Lvdecker Eugen"
n fettgrew. James &. Reed Morris FriedsaIn Alter
mates-Willam Haynes, George Hermann, William :.
Wyse, Hosea Higgins
. XVIII Dstrict-Dclcgates- Michael Cregan, Edward
/ brown, Erastus Il COwan. AHewat"s-Richard NJ
Llsh Bernard L. kearnes Thomas NJ Nugcnt.
ANllth Observation-Disclosures John McCllve, James w.
Ferry Charles \. Flammer and Ebcn Dcmarest Alter
n1t"sIohn II. Ncsbt Samuel Mcmillan. Lonis Wen lei
and Henry G. Thompson.
XVIIIth District -Delegates-E Edmund Stephenson.
John Il. Lawrence Bernard Bign. Altcrnatcs-IIarry
Mug, Mt, g. Joseph kuch. Nathan koehlrr.
NAth Distrfct-Dclc EItcS-~O,On B. Smith, Henry c.
Pcrley John H. Shields Alternates- Mortimer {. Lee,
Robert Betty. James w. Brady.
XNlst District-Dclcgatcs-J Hess. willard
Billiard, James Milwari Edward Mitchell. Aternatos-
Joseph Hart d. W. c. Ward, Gerrtt l.. SchuyicrJosep
Murray
XXiId Dstric-Delcg1tes- Joseph l.. Perley, John F.
Williams, Alfred g. Mason Allernatcs-Alpheu W.
HERMAN, John q. Landwehr. Isaac Frommc.
i. Webster, Davd +. Porter. Edward ". BonyDge. Al
ternaes-R Clarence Dorset, John h. Campbell. John
H. Aims, R0dcrics NJ Gcdncy. COutcstiug- gate,-
W r. SpOoncr John \. Eaglc~On, samuel g.. Haytcr,
john ID. KINNEY. Alternate Benz tmin Page, samuel
Luckcy, j. \. COlvin Benjamin Bryea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
THE CELEBRATION At BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-The sixty-eighth an
niversary of the battle OF North Point which began the
annual Orloe festival celebrated to-day with great
ceremony and display. Business was pretty generally
suspended and 1t was general holiday The city IS
filed with strangers. There an imposing process
sion composed Of military and civic organizations from
various parts Of the country The route Of the parade
led the crowds 10 Eutaw-Dlace the ATnstead
nent The dedicatory exercises and unveilnG of the
monument to Colonel Armstesd began shortly after
noon william Pnuey Whyte. Mayor Ofthe city. presided
The band played Hal Columbia" and the monument
was unveiled r. Hackett Mathews delivered au nd
dress. The star Spangied Banner was then sung by
a choir 200 voices. The competition drI toOk place
at Druid I'm Park Tue cOut-stiLg companies were
Company A. 9TH Maryland X uenti Hager-tOwn odd,
Iigh Infantry; Company A, scranton PENN, Guards;
Bond Guards Md. and the Washington Light Infantry
Fully $1,000 persons Witnessed the dllll. Tie AIst
prize, 80 awarded 10 the Washington Light III
faatry; second $500 to the scranton CIV Guards
and the hird, $3.50, 10 Company A. ON Mary land Eegi
ueut. This concluded the ceremonies OF the day.
TIE celebration will continue tomorrow, when LORD
Baltimore lis viii be received, escorted 10 the
city Hall grand trades display ana the keys OF the
cy delivered 70 MN 10y the Mayor, after WHICH ne Will
hold q rec ptlOn at the Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC FINANCES.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Texas and Pacific Railway Company. held yes
terday the old Board OF Directors reelected to
serve until March, 1881, with three exceptions. H. NJ.
Hoyie D. Fsenhcd and George j. Gould were chosen In
the places Of b. r. Jamison. william NJ. Harrison and
H. d. Barclay. The board organized by the reelection
OF Jay Gould president, r. Hayes "a first aud John
C. Brown rs second yceprcsident. and C. l. Sattcrles
as secretary and treasurer II. ". HoIic was chosen
third vcepresidcut. the Office 81 general manager,
which he held previously, being abolished.
The report Of the president for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 7S2. which submitted at the stock
holders meeting gives the company's stock as
SOS 127 100 ana its bonded debt s3i07l,oO0. The
construction accoun Is placed at Is and the
income account at S15f3O37 - IN tho balance sheet
The report states that the company had assets Cncui
Ing 81 14l ,531 IN secures) amounting to T2373773 on
June current liabilities Gncuding Sl296S0 for
the Ncw-O leans Pacific coupons due on July y Of
S3g5 -C1 81 Tic cumulative interest bearing debt Of
the company exclusive NJ NcwOrcans Pacific bonds Is
S2Gl2- 600 on which the annual interest charge Is 81
5G7 $50 I'm addition it has outstanding Ss.7s 900 in
and land grant bonds, secured by ;rS' mortgage
line OF the Rio Graude Division. During the year 229
mile. of road were conaetcd aud equlpped The com
prtcd ro.d with an equipment of 300 Of all de-
scrpons. TIE operations Of the Ln.tcn DIVISION from
Shreveport to Fort Worth only are gwen that being ne
only division completed AT the beginning OF the Heal
year The operations Of this division for thirteen
months were Cross earnings, - I3-.97s expenses
S2G29,3j2 net c9rnng-. $500 l26. The annual inter-
H.
the thirteen months. There were S2S37s tons OF
freight .portcd against Gil 2Jj f0rtle
spending period u the preceding year; and 2937 j3 pas
seugcr- carried against 2j7lOl. The report says TINT
these operations would have shown much better had IT
not for the fire." that large quantities OF cOnsruc-
ton material were carried, from which derived
small revenue ana which were given the Iight OF
way ali tic other traffic In order to complete the
son TOM f. hrl1ary 10 I,c 70 are ven ms - 75I 20
the expenses a. SJ3I-72 81 ana the net earnings
a "a Cent Mention - made 81 the merging Of the
New Ileius Pacific Railroad with the Texas and Paci
flc the former having bonded dent az the rate ~
$4,000 per mile and len-fh Of roal OF 1886 miles Its
terminal facilities M New-Orieans stated to be
fen,INe md Alluanlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
LIEUTENANT HARBEES SEARCH.

WAsnNGTON, Sept. 12.-Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Walker to-day received communication from
Lieutenant Giles Is. Harder, under date OF Nakutsk,
june p. follows
nee NY letter Of the 10Th have 10 Yakusk IN
the schooner ia which will make the search along the
ana Islands. Al OIchma Mr. Melville received
letter which had left for him in of passing on the
river and hc sent James Bartlett TO Join our party. lie
RlsO senf letter telling what work he had done,
ana stating that Bartlett had assisted IN the search and
knew all details Lieutenant Berry, VINO also on
the steamer. ordered Ensign Hunt TO report to /
believe these viii be valuable assistance The doctor
having pronounced Henry Wilson unit to continue on
the search, ordered Wilson 20 Join Mr Melville, that lie
might return home. We leave here AT hope TO
reach called Nasal near the centre OF the Lena
Delta about July 3. Here l Will establish a provision
depot and commence the search for the people
who were the second cutter Of tEc Jeanette. pro
pose make our first searchO the westward OF the
depot which VIII p Obsby occupy the grea' part OF
July Daring August Will make the search TO the east
ward, ss the Jana River II necessary nope to
start the later than september 10 If this
proves impossible must wait a. Bu un for the first
cold weather late in October OF November All our
party are IL gOOi health. General Chernaen and
the other officials here nave rendered every assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
TRTING u SGINDLE i M1NLsTER.

SF. Lopez ttothelbrazilian Minister at Washing
ton, arrived ia this city lew days ago and took
suite of rooms at the Hotel Brunswick. lie was
sitting IN us pailOT al a. m, yesterday, when an
American District messenger brought 10 him "a
telegram which read a. follows; ONE nj once
10 No. 500 Fith-aNc on important business
here was no Signature 10 the dispatch and the
Minister was puzzled abOut 1t. In compay with a
messenger boy, he went to Tie house IL
cupled by Mrs Julia A. Beach rs a boarding.
house. Neither Mrs Beach nor her servants could
tell who had sent the dispatch. A man had called
there aud engaged a room ln the morning. Several
men had called there since then with similar dis
patches. HE man had given his name as +. Henry
Green, and had left an envelope upon tine back Of
which was an advertisement of the school of
Electrical Engineering 1t is thought that he
was OancO man and that he intended to
SIS indle the men 10 whom the dispatches were sent
but was prevented from doing so. rs Mrs Beach
was TALKING with him when they called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.

Republican primary elections were held ycster-
dav IN the twenty-five wards of Brooklyn and the
five towns OF Kings County 10 elect delegates TO
Assembly District Conventions which will meet to-
night to choose delegates To the state Convention.
The election was the first held in all the wards since
the Chaplin act, providing the same safeguards for
primary elections as for general elections, was
passed aud it's good effects were apparent. Copies
of the act were conspicuou-ly displayed in all the
polling places. Much interest was manifested in the
elections and during the time the polls We're open
they were surrounded with eager spectators. Both
the Administration and the Cornell adhereuts were
confident during the day of success. and the e;
Inmates of partsans ou the one side gave about 80
of the 46 votes 10 the Administration candidate and
upon the other side an equal number 20 the Gov
cruor for denomination The polls were open in one
Wharf.-The Twenty fifth as early as 1870 a. IN and
were not closed until $50 =. IN. In the Seventh
Ward. where the contest was very close and deter
mined tho complexion of the delegation from
the Nth Assembly District the polls remained
open until / p. IN. The Influence OF onicc-holdet,
and patronage was apparent ia many places. NO
disturbance occurred 40 any OF the polls. The fol-
lowing i, the result. far as could be- a5ceraincd
m a lac hour last night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
4 SCHOOL war At ST. LOUIS.

ColORFD PEOPLE PERsIsGlNG IN SENDING THEIR
CHILDREN TO WHITE SCHOOLS.
ST. Ior1s. Sept. 12.-Grcat excitement ex-
lists in East ST. Lous the question Of whether coored
children shall be sent the public schools where white
children are taught Tie trouble has been eliminating
for some time. During vacation iDe School Board Sc
lected site for school building for colortd children,
located between railroad tracks The cOloed people OBJ
,eced 10 this and threatened to send their children TO
school with the whites Yesterday al the opening or the
schools tie cuored children applied for admission into
the white schools but the principals refused TO admit
them The excitement grew apace and the Board or
dered the schools for the day. Last ngot several
street ngb occurred and to-day the schools again
opened Few white children presented Themselves 6ut
tie cOOred ones agan on hama and yesterday ac
ton was repeated. some Of the teachers left their
schools Finally schools were again closed for the
remainder OF the day The board had meantime rented
building 10 serve as school for cOiOTcd children hut
tbe negroes would not send their children there, claim
ing the right 10 have enrolled IN the white schools
Fights occurred between white aud coOred children TINS
morning The excitement Is growing ana IL Is not known
how matters Will terminate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
APrpORTFD 1VUvCTIOV

1t was reported yesterday that Judge Ship
man. Of Hartford, Conn. hal granted injunction in
q suit he gun by ". j. Hutchinson. stock
holder of thc Boston and New York Air Line Railroad
Company, TO prevent the execution of the proposed
lease OF that road to the New York w-Hdven and
Hartford Railroad Company. The lease contains no
provisions for the stockholders of the Air Line
road Mr.. Hutchinson Is said to about 200 shares
OF common stock He could not he yesterday ia
regard To Of his suit Auditor Duprat, Of the
Air Line Company said that papers In the had
been served MS company. lie added that he did
understand th the injunction was directed against the
meeting OF the tkuodcr- H. rally the
lease called for to-day That meeting had been lcga
called and would be hcd. The lease would bc Tatiied
by more than the amount OF votes required for that pur
nose The hearing the iuuuc ion SHIT had been
down Tor september 10. aud hc tine secretary
icnt that It would result IN the removal Of the niunc
fpft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday, sept. 12. 1882.
disratch from La Grtua 10 The Times says the Gu
ban leaders Maceo Rodriguez ana Castillo were caught
AT be spanish lines trying escape by way Of Codz by
land The charge against the British authorities at
Gibraltar that they surrendered the ugitives to the
Spanish Government Therefore Is ialse.
The correspondent Of The Times at Paris teegraphs
that the reappo,utment of Chevaier Nigra formerly
Italian Ambassador Paris, 10 BE- decided upon
An official dispatch from Manila, received IN Madrid
states that 1l5 natives and three Europeans died from
cholera Yesterday There also 12j deaths in the
provinces
dispatch from Bucnos Ayres, by way Of Lisbon,
states that Don Bernardo de Ireoyen, the Argentine
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has proposed 10 the Govern
meut OF Brazil to submit the Missoncs boundary qucs
ton TO tie arhtra ION OF the United Supreme Court
OF the Fedora Court Of the swiss Confederation at
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

.a scarcely gotten homo before he began teegrabndf
1hs Commissioner OF Internal Revenue about me- S
r. We On The first day NV bond will be the s
he o ent "a Washington" and followed this up a,
Intervals Tor with The hes, men IN ny b,rd when
W., cot II viii he the best you ever saw ,,on in
STeperipg nv bond My bond will be in h"pd this
s6or. tine" and so on down 20 SEM i' ,ronsferrcd
n,e 10 or $50 from the Contingent tuh1 o, ranh
~ internal Revenue to the treasury o T,rot 10 nay
cor,nsny for somehow or other he always "a o MIN
Sor his messages Nothing more was & ,ccranbed
until the morning Of september - u t me cfday
what have you done with my bond corcnsive answer
bureau maui I " We have heard good deal aDnut
that bond Of yours but we have seem nTSpS 90 set IT and
ouIce NJ ' Tcs message was marked Collect. MS
& t ooeaser collector pause and he mas nor ,,o
E@N,nf ,he Internal Revenue Bureau SINCE h'a Upa"
SdsPor frpfd since he stopped talking about ~ ahD nc
ny, soI he nut in possession Of tie much-desrce ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

Pile, Permanently Eradic1fei
% weeks without Aue. hgAturc Oh cA4-uc. ,cnt tDc
,uag containing References DR. HOY L. 30 West -itIs C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
JEFFERSON FOR wADswoRTH.


WATERTOWN. n Y. Sept. 12.-lu the Tst 4 SEM
bly, District Republican Convention of jefferson
County, held here to-day. Charles p Ryther Charles
w. >loat. \. W Gilman and c. NJ. Clark were
elected delegates to the State Convention. Resolu-
tlons were passed unanimously nstructmg the dele
gates TO vote for Wadsworth, and to act together.
Should Wadsworth's name be dropped. and should
the real contest in the end be between Cornell and
Folger the delegates VIII support Cornell In case
n dark horse shows dangerous strength the dele
gates viii Use their best Judgment.
Isaac Hunt rcuOmnated for the Assembly,
and delegates favorable to Charles X. Skinner were
elected to the Congressional Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
SEVLN EMPTY CARS orr TIE TRACK
A train of twenty-five empty freight car.

A tram OF twenty-five empty height cars,
bound for Jersey City, being run upon siding At
Carteret " j. about noon yesterday, when the engine
went of the track aud followed by cars. Inc
train wGs going slowly, 80 thai little danag- was done
No was injured. The Ncclucnt Was caused 90 lie
spreading VI The rails, the hcaN. storm on Monday hay
lpg looscued Tie CaItn under tee, aud caused u
VII ght depression. Travel tue nru ilnc WAS doIiycd
about four n0urs but IL the meantime pas schEcr trans
were Transferred The Pcuns lvaia RaIOaI uack al
Woodbridge Junction, ana ran OF tual Ioau a. i az
Jh1aheth whore they returned 10 the Central kalfohd
CaIleIci s small station sixteen miles nom Jr'
CIV ana Was formerly called Ia-t Railway. Tue deDil7
Oh the acol4 ent had ali been removed at y. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmrNG1ON. Tuesday. sept L. ISL
The United States steamer Adams sailed rom NHJ''
Cal, yesterday morning Alaska 90 relieve heI" H'hu
sct
The acting Secretary Of the Treasury to-day CAV"
orders FOR establishment Local Board vi lhsPeo
tots Of steam Weasel. at Gallip0l-, ONO
The amount Of United States bonds wlthdrh"h ioni
securities Of National banks by Treasurer Gilman 10
day and surrendered 10 the secretary OF The lreiruIy
Tor exchange into three per cents WAS sIJ'4oOOoo'
total ~ date SJ7. 94J,j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
FUNERAL or Z. S. SANFORD.

The funeral of the late Edwards Sewall san
ford yice-pr.sident Of the Adams Express Company,
took place Yesterday afternoon al his home NO liz
uot,,n-t BROOKLYN The funeral sermon preached
la me Rev Dr. H. = -torr. OF the Church Of the llgilm-
The serNice was attended ~ ltige hummer Oh tHc
tri..C. md br.Iu,s. associates Of Mr.. SANFORD The
,,.,..,rarrr- we're cX--cnitOr L. c. Fihtt, General
iGoma- f. Erkcrt, james = English IeiJanih SiiiiHau'
t,ur Benson ana Richard ln-ganan Inc burial was III
Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT SANDY CREEK. y. Y.

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Sept. 12-Fire broke out
last n1ht biacksmths shop occupied by b. Wilder
In tine village OF sandy Creek The flames spread to the
wogon-shop Of Nh Allen. then to the cebinetshop Of
Nye and AMI the hardware OF l.. j. Jones, a
store by 5Irs. Hiram stevens and occupied by T.
Williams, grocer aud j. W. Fell aud son, photograph
gallery ou second door. all Of which were totally de
stroycd. The sandy Greek House and barus and one
dwelue-house were next consumed. The block on the
opo-itr side OF the street badly scOrched and the
window, broken The estimated losses d. Rem
gon sandy creek House and barns, $4,000, Insurance
$1,000; X 4. BubccOk, furniture, $1,000 insurance
900; Mrs. hiram stevens, store, $1,000, Insurance
III 900; L. Williams stock Of goods, $4,000. Insurance
5000 Fell aud son. 900 tho Jones block, $1,000,
Insurance 800 Nye and Sons, loss on building $500,
on stock IN Jones block $1,000 insurance $1,000 /
j. r. Aliens wagoushOp, $1,000, insurance 800 !
dwelling -uOuse and barn FL 900, no insurance.
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
THE DELEGATES FROM HERKIMER.

TTERKDIER. y. Y, Sept. 12.-The Republican
County Convention. which met here to-day, made
choice of the following delegates 10 the State Con
venton: Senator Warner Miller, of Herkimer; t.
C. Shepard, of German Flats; John ~ Budlond, of
Schuyler; W. A. stafford OF Little Falls, and Mil
ton Ford. of Fairfield.
The Convention made the following nominations:
Sheriff w. W. Moore, Of Russia County Clerk
Palmer VI. Wood. of Hcrkimer; Di,trict-Attorney
A. 3. Steel 81 Herkmcr; Member of Assembly, A.
". Ross Of German Flats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
FRANKLIN NsrRUCrs FOR CORNELL.

IN IELEGhAIH TO TIE IKIBUNt.T
MALONE, n, w. Sept. 1.-THE Republican County
Convention to-day appointed W. T. ONeI 2. H.
Shields, c. w. Breed and Scion Storm delegates to
the State Convention All for Cornell and are
instructed for him. w. +. O'Neil was rencminated
for the Assembly, G.. w Dustin for County Clerk,
\. c. Hadley for superintendent of the Poor and g.
I. Scoyel and John Hughes for Sessions. DR. G. II.
Oliver was nominated for Coroner. There no
contest any question in the convention except as
to nsiructng the delegates 20 the state Convention
and the opponents of this policy were voted down
by three to one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CIPTAINAND MEN LOST.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept PA dispatch to
The Mars from Corpus Christi says: Intelligence ha'
been received here That "a Norwegian bark OF i02 tons
burden from Rotterdam this port, went ashore III
teen miles from Corpus Christi Pass on fedro l'i'Hu
ana became "a total wreck Tier captain ara HN' l',n
were LOST aud men were saved. she was coh-i-hcu
10 the Mexican National construction 'ohfA"l az"
laden with 300 81 rul-, hoiis ana nan P'oS