davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
NOMINATIONs FOR CONGRESS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. Nv. {. Cakes,
nrc-eut member from the IIld Alabama District, was
today rcnOninated by accamAton by the Democrats.
WArsAr Wis., sept. THE Democratic Convention
% the IXih District has nominated Judge q. l. farK
MILWAUKEE,. Wis sept. AT the I'D District Demo
cratic Convention West Bend yesterday, tine two can
didates Mcssrs Bragg and Delaney. had fourteen dele
e,tes each who stood to their ch ice through 100
nallots without result. An adjournment was taken
until to-day General Bragg Is sick ana confined % MS
bed IN "a hotel.
SCRANTON, Penn, Sep THE Republicans of the
XlIh District rcnonnltcd j. a. Scranton FOR Congress
to-day. $50
DETROIT Sept. The Republican Convention OF the
WIN District this afternoon rcuOmnatcd John l. Rlch
by reclamation.
ST LOUIS sept. John J. ONcil was nominated by
acclamaion 10y Democrats OF the NIIlth Missouri
District this morning
MArcH CHUNK Penn, Sept. THE Conference OF the
Kiln District adjourned this evening until morrow morn
iu, The last ballot dhe GGth) stood Buckaew . Cor
man 4, storm 4, Lewis d.
AKRON ONO Sept. David r. Paige was nominated
from the XXth District by the Democrats.
GALVESTON Tex, sept. IA dispatch to the Ne"S
from Laredo, this state, says j. & Buchahah was 10
day nominated by the Democratic Convention oil tAe
WIN District.
Fremont Neb. Sept. THE Republican convention
of the Tia district today reuom Saled L. h. N'eho'
FERGUS FALLS MInn., sept. T. Tile Democratic Cor
yerton OF the With District to-day nominated IL T. bar
ALLIANCE, Ohio. Sept. 7.-Jonathan W. Wallace was
nominated By the Democratic Convention Oi INC
XVIIICh District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
SOCI1L SCIENCE TOPICS.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Sept. I'm the Social
ter, read paper Professional Ethics" The paper
discussed briefly IN approval by Judge Charles A.
Peabody, Louis T.. Delafeld Theodore Dwight. PROBES
Francis Wayand the Rev. II. L. WaYland and
others.
James +. Colby, OF Ncw-Haven, read paper adyO.
eating Acknowledgement for lie said the moral
citizen the laws keeper, and the expcdiencY OF
strcting the privilege Of voting TO such persons has
been theoretically admitted since the first permanent
settlement To make such provisions effective, how
ever. there are needed laws establishing systematic
registration OF criminals and the publication and
change OF criminal registers, laws making the eonvc-
ton OF all feones repeated conviction OF specified
common msdemeanOrsa temporary or permanent bar 10
suffrage and rendering voters guilty OF such onenses
punishable by temporary perinaneDi disability In
temperance and stealing, he SAID Inflicted more suffer-
ing than all Others.
Carroll ID. Wright, chief Of the Massachusetts Bureau
OF Statistics reported that sixty per cent OF the conyc-
tions I'm SufOkCounty for destructive Offences
such drunkenness, lquOTseDg, liquor Duisauccs AMI
liquOrkeepng twelve per cent Of ID" sentences wefe
Tor other offences committed while the perpetrators
were liquor making altogether eighfyfOnr per cent
OF the convictions in suffolk County raceabe To liquor.
unjust the laW-abldng citizens 10 fail 10 punish
drunkards and thieves. Politically H. would have
dTuukarls dlsfraDChlsed, until satisfactory
dencc OF reform IL made.
Edward W. Bemis Of Springfield, Mass. read per
on Local Self Government Ia the Northwest ana no
on The Relations between China and the United
states" Tho Rev. Washington GLADDEN., OF Springfield,
read paper " Un-ociHl Forces" Herbert Spencer
was elected spOndDg member OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
THE NEU-ENGLIND FAIR.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. IA larger crowd
than ON Wednesday took part in the celebration OF Gov
errors Day al the Ncw-Eugland Fair. Governor Long
and staff and Governor Weston were received
al the depot by officers of the fair There was brei
reception in the Presidents tent, ana speech making
from the Judges stand followed There were short adj
dresses upon agricultural and miscellaneous topics by
Governor Long. Secretary Neodnan, Senator HOar,
May otOddrd, and others. IL was announced rom tue
President that the pressure upon his lime and the con
Worcester The other exercises o. the morning included
pong matches in various classes, ana eALlDlOhs
OF stations and geldnSs. ,,,.-, ~,
The cattle shown TINS year equal those eNnlmted IN
previous year, there Indications OF tine use
o dry feed place of ITesu pasrage, on account or
the sun-parchcd condition o. the He.dS The Jerseys
have thc largest In the general list, the
fnrr breeds beng uegscls swiss, DeNOns, AYR
,hre- ,h rtnOrns HerctOIds, IIOl,tes Belted Dutch
ana The display or poultry l. the best ever
seen on the grounds, the exhibits Dclng made III
"a we-plauncd building. All the principal va
rietes are shown. The sheep pens are MOI 80 well
ANIMALS exhibited. These good rank ana include
tOtswoIis noutndOwns, MernOs and ONorddOwns
The exhibits of OaIry products Is very limited Inc
display smaller tndn usual, ihtlc DelnS
OILY about seventy nve hogs III the pens The display
OF agricultural i'm Elements and carriages includes every
hin. that rival manufacturers have devised up o ddtc
stations and thOrOug Drcd mares ana colts well rep
resented ia tAe stables Ia fruits and vegetables the tA-
hDlt is small poor, owing to the Summer diouth
Ouly one plate q. pcac.cs Is shOWn growers reporting
that the Local crop l. a TAI ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
FALSE REPORTS or 4 NEWARK BANK.

The suit Of Receiver Hobart, of the First
National Bank OF Newark which has been pending for
some time, resumed before Master Walter Knight
Wednesday afternoon ana continued yesterday.
Expert Lewis, who examined the books OF the bank
gave evidence in the previous examinations that tho
had been manipulated by the cashier with tho
knowledge and eonnivance OF certain directors tha th9
paper OF these directors had been Used assets and that
the bank had bought and sold is own stock ke-un-
ing his testimony, Mr. Lewis anay Of different
reports made by the hank. l}y the report Of April -
l--O the last made before the bank falcd the loans
and discounts - go 80. and by the statement
book they were sos sj7 f., increase ~ 30 30 :
There was fraudulent increase OF 81 Alb Il la tho
suspense account and decrea;e IN
the amount due other banks ana bauh-
els Of S4l,4l3 =: The general effect Of the,e,
changes To make the bank appear prosperous ant
doing large business. Mr Lewis gave statement 4
increases made in the loans and discount account.
January /, lS79 800 900 June II, 80, 900; Drc"u-
be II, $l32 so - February, 1850 go - i, anl
April, 1850. Sl5J, 222 II also IN the amounts duD
from agents: January, 1S79. >595 10 l6'
June, 5000; December, e-O,3-l ~ February.
1850, Si3 2lS ~, and April. 81, Il3 Il. one d.
rector sold all his stock except shares, Evidence
given by Receiver Hobart and john \. Graham broker
who sold shaIcs OF the stock Of the bank. Il' Re-
cciyer stated that the false enric, ~ amounts due o
other banks amounted 10 SZ23 IL In examining tho
led the false entries were readily seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
A SPEECH BY JOHN KELLY.


IL REJECTED By THE CONVENTIONS.
The meeting OF the Tammany Hall General
Committee last night was not largely attended The
Committee Organization had already decided oh the
only imporant questions awaiting the action of the
Tammany Democrats, and the body, as usual,
simply ratified tho action OF the com
mittee Senator j. e.. Boyd presided, ana after
the transaction Of business f. Il. spinola said
somethng-not much He made the usual prophecies Of
Democratic success in the STATE aud county. After
Denis McMahOn had made "a short speech an Interrupt
ton in the announced anime was male ny calls Tor
John Kelly and motion TO invite him To speak was
carried by rising vote. He received with cheers
lie apparently feared that the action taken
in not sending dele gales 10 the AntiNOnopOly COnven-
ton would lead to suspicion that lie had changed ms
views about mOnOpOcs, and accordingly he rehearsed
an address against railroad corporations winch had
previously been delivered oWherc The sentences Of
his speech referring 10 local affairs were
Inc proceeding which took place III the Committee
on Organization Oh Tuesday night was simply IA recon-
lnendauon mat those VINO are IN sympathy win Us
sEOd meet In their respective districts and elect dele
Eales TO the convention tnal meets al syracuse. Hay
ing made that Recommendations what condition do
We find ourselves as party III the state and COntry
We find that We are JIitung away from the principles
that nave cOhlfoiIed tHe parry Ill the past There Is IL
necessity for the party to De true TO it, duty. The organ
lzatio n ts cry Of 'he AntslCnopoy party regard
made. Did tnuse who represented the party In the
Legislature Last year do their duty Sol The cor
pola, took their usual method to bride the repre-
sentatYes 81 the people Vow you gong syracse.
nome,
they did last year What me motive Of those who
elected YOU last yeArf Tney knew ours was
ID strong body But rejected and
what was The result / We lhnc,
nominated our ticsct and showed that We maj
y OF the ptry IL they Fad accepted the prOpoH IONS
that were made 10 them at the time. 10 unite the party
yuu would not see Republicans III Oiilce in tnis
CITY, Republican tins city has Increased and
NIli uuo there union among tLeDcmOcTas. Have
anything tO Iicve for We ony glcNc because men
bensiby. they get angry ana thcn
vile TINS rgaIZltOn We have nothing 10 boast OF anu
nothing to take back We have acied IKE men when
fIer- flIls far. nlu Ia not
take up those views mat the Anu MOnOpOlsts
uphOilug II are rejected at
the convention In Syracuse that viii not
hurt the estimation OF those whO have been with
the past. We viii 20 TO the convention Jubllant
and VIII return lublInt even II are rejected We
know things stand IN thiscOuuty. When You come
back mere can nominate ticket that VIII De clecied
There VIII bc nOtnng but success for the Democratic
party that nic. IL n tnls hail.
Al ilc conclusion OF Mr. kelly's speech The COM
mlttce adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

DIIIS-On board the steamship BO.hnla, on the lsts.
Jane, n. DIli-. Oi this city.
Christ Church, laUytown, y " saturday, a.
$3.50 .. M.
Carriages Will h. r. r. which leaves Ncw.YorS
at -3O D. m.
Cincinnati ard indianapolis papers please copy.
JACOB ES-Suddeuly, Oh Wednesday. 9Th inst. Brick
church. y. H. Mary Louise, wife Of James NJ Jacques
Funeial notice hereafter.
JOHNSON-In Brooklyn Thursday. september 7,
Jrronius J. johnson, Ia his 18th year
Relatives and friends RS eciuiy invited q attend no
funeral his late residence No $50 GIeeneave sun.
day. the lOth inst, at p NJ
MISUNDERSTANDING the Sd inst at Morris Otsego coun.
y " sarah Ga ke WdOY Of the late Jancs l. Kenny,
In sd year OF her age
Chicago DotIOt papers please copy
lANG-At Llewolyn Park. orange y. J.. Welne -ily.
Oth inst. PfcswicR wlie OF Alexander Lang, and
eldest daughter Of william III. by kman.
q funeral hereafter.
McALIISTkR-At her home IN Baltimore Septem 81 7,
ls~2, Emma stewart, wife VI the Rev. William n. Meal.
lister.
Funeral services At the residence Of father
stewart No. $50 East ljth-t. NeN-lolA. saturday
evening september .. AT '.3J O'Clock
Intunelt GREENWOOD.
Please omit flowers
PECK-suddeay In this city, 7th inst Minor PEEK, e
Flushing. J.. l.
Notice of Iunrral hereafter.
SACKETT-In Norristown, y j. september = Fannie Hai
per eldest daughter OF William H., j., ami faaaio T..
Sackett. in the lSth year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NILkES-At oneida Lake, Monday SEPTEMBER l. d.. lrei
wilkes. aged y years.
Funeral trlldf s p.
lneTment 1T tanastOta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

LONGEVITY 81 DIFFERENT C8yYYgMS-M
soayUes statistics otlongcvty in Europe show that
women more numerous than men Ia extreme Old
age, and the difference increases with tue age Thus,
at sixty year, the advantage with The women in tho
proportion OK seven per cent az ninety and above 10
rises to fOrty-hve and with ccntenarlans 10 sixty per
one hundred 1t l. In France that there are the great
est relative number Of inhabitants at the age Of sixty
and upwards but II il not 80 for ccntenarlans 0f
which has less than al the other states Of Eu-
rope. except Belgium, Denmark and Switzer and.
From VI. Solavilcs calculation Of deaths by ages. tho
result reached that 10 the total deaths, those al tho
age Of ninety and upward bore the following propOr-
lions to the countries named aud arranged according
the decreasing order of importance; Great Britain
9.73; sweden, 739 France, G5s Belgium. GO1 swift
zerand, 600; Holland. Al; Itay, $40; Bavaria,
3.42 Prussa, 3O6; Austria, POI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
I0CU POLITICAL GATHERINGS.
YAD Ym1NfY. Maa0A NMN RaMNAiG1N ASG0

ciaion % the XIX Assembly District hcd IT, regular
monthly meeting Last evening AT sixty sevcuthst and
West Boulevard with aries +. Buior in the chair.
Ten new members Ytrc h.. ctrd and nunber OF names
proposed Aresolution adopted that the delegates
TO the Saratoga Convention should 20 unped-cd
The liza Assembly District Rcpublcm Association
met a Clarendon Hail. Charles NJ. Taintor in the chair
About thirty new members were enrolled, and seventy
nominations made.
The Comfy Committee OF the National Grncnback
marry held meeting last evening IN science HAIL. James
l. Quinn presiding call was issued for meetings 10 BE-
cl IN each strict 10 elect delegates 10 the city ana
C,rrlv Conventions tOh- held : 'rtcubcr2l
The Executive Comm ttce % he In epe1c cnt Labor
M. -, ucld meeting lI@i evening at tllicuiuu Hal
An election Of dec-tr To the Buffalo Labor Couycu-
in sunday resolution Wa clrcd inviting William
ID Knl.y Of Pennsylvania, to dress the working pcO-
u. AT Cooper Institute motion WIS pissed appOilt-
no Conf renee Committee To wait upon tn RcpuD-
r, and Democratic parties TO demand from them laJor
In several Of the Assembly Districts delegates to the
Monopoly state Convention were elected last Night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

It to the - Rvno asked for n revolver.
The witness added picked Ryno ont Of twenty
strangers at Police Headquarters in New-York to-
day, and had never seen him but once before.
have no doubt that he was the man that stood at
the rail"
Ryno then made statement. lie declared that
the first shot was fred from the pier, aud denies
that the men on the barge had prepared themselves
for an attack. Justice Dabb said that he would hold
RynO and Abbott to appear for trial Oh October 10
The examination of smith and Briggs ordered
for 10 a. IN. to-day. Mrs. Walsh offered
bail, but it was refused by the Justice,
who remarked pleasantly, I'VE don't take
bail in Jersey. Mrs, Walsh questioned the Justice
about the expediency of getting lawyers. The JUS
tice declined 10 advise her. Mrs. Walsh then ex-
claimed that the Jersey people we're n set of black
guards, and that she would have two good lawyers
engaged for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
rHEJUDGMEAr AG4LNSrA. 0. JONES.

Judge Barnard, i'll the Supreme Court in
BROOKLYN denied Yesterday the motion to open the de-
fault in the Judgment against Alderman ii. o. Jones for
$3.50 900 in the suit of the CITY and the Board OF Edu-
cation against him rs the sharer in eX Secretary stuart
stealings from the Board of Education. Alter an
unsuccessful attempt to secure OstpOncmcui o the
trn IN July Jones counsel allowed tine Judgment To De
t4Aen, expecting be able To have II opened ANA 10
have the trial proceed at their Convenience III us
opinion Judge Barnard said.
-..Tur defendant was gwen every reasonable OppOr-
uuity 10 prepare lOr trial. lie obtained ad ourn-
lucuI5 amounting to nearly ok weeks ANA iulcd 10
show the trial Judge any cause for uther postpone
m,ut Neither did ne SHOW tine proper diligence. Inc
co., preparation Tor tal Wac very great and the de
PENDANT bound To Use great cnOrth 10 Dee ready III
TINS II seems 10 me he failed Indeed possible qucs-
of hl7 good alth III the Application Is JusuIed nom
the proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
SENATOR HOAR on ASSESSMENTS.

IIY TELEGRAPH 70 THE THiBUNEl
BcsTON Sept 7-Scnator lloar wrote n letter
10 m onicehodcr in this city under date OF Worcester,
September 4, as follows:
do not think any National oliccholdcr need have
the least fear of any unpleasant consequences to him
~ tit. the free
exercise Of his own Judgment. 70 refuse
favorable to the circular issued in the name Of
the Congressional Committee. When the first crcu-
lar was issued the Secretary OF the Treasury. by the
direction and with the cordial approval OF the President
caused public statement To Ice made that every holder OF
Office should feel free 10 give his money to refrain
from giving it he would in the Of any private
object. Unfortunate the first circular. this
second IL dOuhy What right has anybody
who has asked freeman gentleman Ia con
tribute tO n public object, 10 inform him that lie u
surprised " by his refusal The relation which prac-
ticay exists. and which after the passage of the
much desired bill 10 regulate appointments, VIII, 10
extent. cNS; between Senators and Representatives
and executive officers makes it'll seems 10 me. exceed
ngly indicate and improper that the former should be
soliciting contributions from the hitter. The senator
pas-cS upon the appointment of many Of these officers
aud pass upon the question Of their Wpponimeni
removal Senators and Representatives are consulted
and have large influence IN their selection. For TINS
and other reasons which have been frequently and
ably stated the practice OF such solicitation Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
OBITUARY..
rRUMAN G. YOuNGLOvE.

COHOEs, \. Y, Sept. Thurman 6. Young
love- exspeaker Of The state Assembly. died at his home
in Crescent, Saratoga County to-day.
Mr.. Youngove born III Edinburgh, Saratoga Coun-
IT, y Y. October 81, 1878. His lathcr was tanner.
currier and shoemaker and Mr. YOungove also learned
these trades and followed them. During three
winters he taught school lie then began the
study law with the late Daniel Cady and IN the course
Of lime was admitted to the bar Mr. IounglOve was
elected justice OF the peace in Galway, Saratoga
County in 49, and served for Two years. In 1881 he
was elected Trustee OF The village OF and from
lSJG to 1861 he President OF the CohOes Board OF
Education. lie elected Il publican TO the As
scmby Dy the Saratoga District in 1868, 1866, 1867
aud 1865 serving during his last term rs speaker OI the
Assemble During the four years he was IN the Assem-
BY lr IOungOve served on several Important commit
tees being Chairman tunes of those on Trades and
siuuuactures and Insurance Companies lie was Tor
many Ol the company having charge OF the
WterpOwer COhoc ana resident Of the tOnOes Gas
light Company. He also manufacturer OF hosiery
goods and boards, aud WAS Interested III several
in railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
Post Once Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending september VIII close
"A I'm > follows.
sATURDAA 10 m. for Jamaica peg - Belize at 1
a. M Tor Europe per Clty 81 Rome. Queenstown
Uctters Germany scotland mast De directed Ur
dity OF Rome at "a q. Germany. &c, per
Via southampton and Bremen letters Ot orat
Olcau COuutilc, aust be I'll
per SccEar' a. y. IA. foF scotland diiecL per de-
VOula via glasgow al I p fOr Belgium di.,ct pei
Zceland Antwerp. al LOO D uDa Porto
per Saratoga VIA havana Mais Tor CHINA and
Japan. per civ Rio de JalorO. Francisco,
SCI temDeI ~, at Mans Tor Australia NrN-
Zealand, sandn and tJi l,ants, pot - Austlaha,
Francisco. close ~e pteunvr 49,, al =.
HEN ~ q. PEAh-ON. Postmaster.
The schedule OF closes Trans paanc mails l.
Of uninterrupted overland transit Fran
Msls from the last time irtnci
da OT salng cI the same uly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS f)r tee past tcsatJf,W hours.

WAsVlSGT0Y, Scw. 5. a. m.-7nc h1iom-
Gulf Of Mexico. The temperature has risen slightly N
the AXE region aud NeWEn.llnd " has iAeD from y
u l4o in the extreme Northwest Northeascrly Winds
continue in the south Atlantic states the WINS IN the
Upper Lake region have sAiied TO northcrly. Local
rains are reported from the south Atlantic states, Ten
nessee and tne Guf states
Indications for fO-fdB
For New England. fair weather, followed IN the
northern portion BY local rains, sOuthly yeerin0 to
Westerly Winds falling followed by rising barometer,
STAT ID, a-y or lower m la-hrr.
FOR me Middle Atlantic states, fair weather followed
i'm the southern portion by local rains. variable winds,
falling followed by rising barometer, stationary or lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGTON Thursday, Sept z 1882.
The amount OF United states bonds withdrawn from
securities OF National banks ny Treasurer Gihllan to-day
and surrendered Secretary of the Treasury for
change into . r cent bOnIs S7071,2OO, making
total Withdrawn TO date Of Sj7,229 $50.
The Navy Department is informed that the United
States steamer Adams whcn Is relieve the Wachuset
on the Alaska station IL now ready for and will sail
from Mare Island, Cal. in day or two, for Sitka.
The United states steamer Juniata. undergoing
repairs New-York city. viii be put in commission III
October. She will probably be ord, red to China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

cratic party sympathizpg with Mr.. Gray. OF Dublin.
denouncng those voted for the OF the River
and HarbOr bill and recommending that Delegates be
chosen to represent Irving all In the Democratic stare
Convention 10 be held at Syracuse The resOlutlons
seconded by Luke L. COzans and were carried
unanimously. II was voted that the various Assembly
Districts be requested to hold their primary elections
for the choice Of delegates to the State convention on
some evening next week the particular evening Delng
left the district leaders select Loud calls were
made for eXSherif OBrien, but the meeting adjourned
without hearing n speech from him. At the mention OF
applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

EYEsIGur OF GERMAN CHILDREN.-A more
thorough Inquiry appears To have been made III Ger
many tnnn any other country concerning the causes
and eAent OF nyopia children. and the fact Ii dis
c,cI that the trouble more marked the children
advance into the higher classes schools. The dl
Guilty Is not believed. however, to bs ""- llercly 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

TRIBUNE OFFICESept = a. m.-Dnfng the clear
and fair weather Of yesterday the movement in the bar
omctcr was downward. The temperature ranged be-
tween Gjo and $40 the average l5s being 1884 lower
than on the CORES at when tn" tenn
perature reached 1902 at $3.50 p. m) ana 1872 higher
tnau on Wednesday
Fair and partly cloudy weather, with slight changes IN
temperature, may be expected to-day III THIS city aud VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
ANXIOUS F0R MORE W4TER.

The h0uscbolders of the Tenth, Eleventh
and Seventeenth Wards met last night az No l0l Ave-
nue-A committee that had investigated the condition
Murray iii Reservoir reported that they bad
for the the Last
Side Of the city cut off, and that those the West
working order. \ committee appointed
preyenfng IHriheF de.DDciOD Of tAe nN'rllONs Pc
m9npl ~ IOTCr Ihc NDWmlSalONrT VI )uDNc MUTh5
should be elrd 10 furn Sh 70 the Last sttc
h M. nLI.lLct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
HUBBELES MEN AT WORK.
n TELEGRAPH 10 rHE TRIBUNE

WAsHINGToN, Sept. THE statement was
made few days ago that Secretary FOlger had forbid
den canyassing in he Treasury Building by iupbePs
collectors TAcy proceeded 20 resume WORK on The day
aller nc left the city AND have been busy ever snce