davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
An ADMINISTRATION STATE COMMITTEE.


rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIL TEiBrNLl
SARATOGA. sept IA new Republican state
Committee was named AT the opening OF the con
vcution. From an auti-Adulni.tratlon committee
il becomes an Administration one. lie Admins
trstion majority Is large, its supporters having
twenty votes while the anti-AdmluIstration COM
mltteemen only number twelve, with one member
yet 10 be elected, The committee is as follows:
District.
lst-stephen A. Titus. Admin istration.
IIi--WIlliam II. Beard, Administration.
IllC-NOt clC cted.
Iy!h-7sainuel r. MADDOX, Administrator
Nth-Pierre G. Y III " yca, Administration.
NIth-De ". c. " Wheeler. Administration.
NIlth-Jacob VI. Patterson, Administration.
NIIth--Cornehus Van otf Administration
INth-Charles I. BrldcT. Administration.
Aih-Nlc lchdol CIe-al, Administration.
NItn-FIauk Raymond Administration.
AIlth-Wl!Iun II. Robertson, ant.-Admlnistra-
XiIIm-B. p.att Carpenter Administration.
AlNih-W. y. D.cLlr, AdminI- ration.
ANth-GtOige Il. -harIe, Administrations
ANIh-john L. Nmyth, Administrations
&NIIth--Jane3 :. smart, Administration.
ANiIIlA-AndIewM Villains anti Administration.
AIAfh-GcOTg0 &. Erwin, INSTRUMENTATION.
NXth-,i l.. Si0rcr, nti-Admnstration.
XNist-AbTam {. Crosby. anti administration
AXlid-JOhn ". Nroomau anita dnuni,traton.
ANlIId-Iahesen Evans, antl-AGmili. tration.
&AlNth-Alcxluder N. Holmes, anti-Administra-
tiOu.
XXvth-WIlam J. Montanye, anti-Administra-
&XNlth-H. Chamberlain, aEti-Adminstration
AANlIth-W. l.. = 4rkhurst, LiI-Admui,tratIOn.
AANIllth-IhomasC {. Plat, Administration.
AAlA chichester -. Cole. Administration.
AAAth-JOhn NJ Uayy, Administration.
AAAlst-Jamts Low, Administration.
&NXIId-Jamcs ID. Warren, Administrations
AAAIId--Charles r. lngcIsoll, auti-Admnistra-
ton.
The committee will meet al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel III New York Oh Tuesday next. 1t Is reported
OF good authority that ex-senator Thomas c. Platt
Will be- elected chairman OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
PRoBAB1G CHANGES ~ THE c4BINEE
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-All Tumors here tonight
agree as to the strong probability that john c. New,
Assistant Secretary, will succeed to the Secretary
ship of he Treasury. Those who have been saying
that Richard Crowley, Of New York, Will be the man,
can give no better reason for their belief than
that ne Is known to be warm friend
of President Arthur, and is one whom the
President would delight to honor. The reasons for
believing that New will be promoted to the higher
place have basis in the fact that he has been
tolerably well con;ented in place known TO be
nof altogether 10 lis liking, with a view to some
thing III the Nay of the advancement now currently
predicted.
The Other current rum0r that Secretary Of state
Frcinghuysen Will be made Minister to
England to succeed I;r Lowell would be
more readily accepted we've it not FOR the
i9ct that he sail last winter that he would not
have tie place abroad which rumor assigns to him.
i Is possible that hr has changed his nnO bur II
Is bv means probable that he intends making any
voluntary move that would land hin beyond the
agreeable confines ., public service.
II Is believed that Secretary FOlgcr vii resign
his place WITHIN the next rem days. lie has been
much congratulated a. his house today He
VIII not 20 back to the Department this week, even
should lac remain in the Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
UNSETTLED EGYPT.
REBELLIOUs GARRIsONs YIELDING

REBELLlOUS GARRISONS YIELDING.
LONDON Sept. 21.-A Reuter- dispatch from Port
Said, dated 7:05 O'Clock this evening, says: " In
obedience TO an order from Yacoub Pacha the garr-
son Of Damietta have resolved to lag down their
arms and disperse to their homes Abdellal Pacha
and Aboulats Pacha have left Dametta with
small escort Of mustapheseen, going in the direction
OF Cairo
The Standard in its evening edition has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Cairo: The garrison Of
Damietta refuses to surrender"
\ Reuter- dispatch from Port Said. dated to-day,
says: Fort Ghemileh has surrendered. The gar
Tson was found to consist Of only eighty men, the
remainder OF the force having gone 70 Damlctta last
evening. Nearly all the garrison of Fort Ghemileh
fled in boats Lake MauZaleh before the sur
render. British gunboats have proceeded rom
Ghemileh in the direction Of Fort Dibeh and Da-
mletta."
Reuter- has received the following dispatch from
Alexandria Three and hair battallOns. under
command of General Wood, will 40 to Danicita
carly tomorrow to demand the surrender OF that
place. A thousand Of AbGella Pacha's men have
run away. They are now at Smrbln. but c!Hnot
proceed further, owing t. breaks IN the railway.
Admiral DJwolI has gone VITA cveral vessels to
blockade the coast near Damietta simultaneously
with General Woods advance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
REPORTS FROM CAIRO.

LONDON, Sept. 2l-A dispatch to The Times from
Caro- says: An examination o. the Treasury mt
Cairo proves that ABOUT 100000 was taken by
Arab Pacha ofwhich G1S,OOO ha- been discovered
at the War O.hcn" 1t is probable, r,theGorrespoudent
adds that other deficits Will be found III the De
partmcnt OF Inc Interior"
LONDON. Sept. 22-lhe Cairo correspondent of
The Ddly Ners telegraphs that he talked with a
member OF General Wolselcy's staff On Thursday,
and that the subject of an early return to England
of a portion o. Her Majesty's troops IN Egypt had
not yet been even discussed
Adispatch from Caro- to The Daily Telegraph says
that the guns captured AZ 1el-el-hcOlr have been
sent 10 Isnailia he other guns captured have
been massed at Cairo within the British lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

ant in the Italian Navy who deserted to serve WIN
Arab Pacha 10 years imprisonment and dsni-sa
from the service with Disgrace.
The last OF the suspects" released from Nj
niainham Jail to-day
At a meeting convened by the Democratic Federation
last evening motion calling upon the Government 10
frame to prevent the importation o; Chinese
adopted.
dispatch from Moscow says: "The town OF kashh'
in the Government Of Tver has been in flames for the
past two days"
1t Is stated in Consantinople that certain Of the
Powers including Germany, have declined to consider
Russia's proposal to refer the TurcOGreck frontier
question TO q conference Of ambassadors.
A dis atch from CattarO " II having been re-
ported that the leaders OF the Albanian League Scuta
bad resolved TO massacre and rob the richest OF the
Christians including the English Consul two hill tribes
marched scutaIl protect their coie eionts there
b. preventing The Consuis nave asked that
the garrison Of -cgtturl be reinforce L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22


A NEW BANK TO OPEN IN CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, sept. Zl.-I he Queen City Ma
tiOnai Bank, with capital OF 500 OOOO, john COch
uaIytr, lr sden Will DcgIn business On or before No
yemDrr 10.
TRYING TO BURN HERSELF TO DEAEH
CNCINNATI, sept. 2l.-llTs. David " Orden,
OF Fort Wa nr lnd' after h"VnS oech cruelty Deaten
by her husband fire to house and threw herself
into the flames. she was rescued by a policeman
LIQUOR SELLERS IL cos NENTION.
CINCINNATL Sept. 2l.-Ine National Dis
tilcrs and Liquor a,crs' ASSOCIATION adjourned this
Resolutions passed fayOrtng JudlclOus license
system throughout the country.
REUNION OF AN ARMY SOCIETY.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, oep, Zl-lhe reunion
OF the society OF the Army OF the Cumberland closed to-
day with street parade in which distinguished military
took ln the closing meeting OF the society
the fO0wiug officers elected: President, General
i. H. sheridan cOrresp pondug secretary Henry VI List
recording John W steele treasurer, General
j. ;. Fullerton, ano yice-pTesdents from all tie states
aud Territories.
AN ANTLHORsE-THIEF ASSOCIATION.
PALMYRA, Mo-, sept. ZI.-lhe National Con-
venton Of the Aui-IorseI Ilucf Association met here
rerday They represent over 200 lodges The IOl-
sutcr Palmyra, No. president; A. L. SPARKS, Bushnell
Ill, vice -presdeIt; H. Na, BOnspeed. Iowa, seCre-
tary l. W. Summers, Monticello, Mo- treasurer; ID. "
Rose sOnOrl. ILL.,. and Marshal l.. Waterbury, AvOca
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
COLUMBUs, ONO, sept. 2I.-lbe directors OF
the Hon, insurance Company tO-ddy concluded that
the best way out tIer financial difficulty make
concern Wa. assigned To j. ". King. Of Aenia The
--tr of the bankrupt organization amount TO about
100000 THe bond OF the assignee vas liked az 10000
Just wuat the liabilities are cannot oe Hscertalued, OuJ
the company viii DC able TO pay from 80 to % cents Oh
the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE VISIT OF TIE GAR TO MOSCOW.

TIE NISII OF TIE LLAh 10 MUoOUN'
Moscow, Sept. 21.-The Gar reviewed the
troop AZ the Chodn Parade Ground this afternoon and
afterward inspected the exhibition In the streets
through which the car passed yesterday and to-day
order was maintained by a volunteer corps formed Of
citizens The police scarcely visible.
BEELIy. Sept 2l-A dispatch from 81. Petersburg to
Tie NorH Germa,, Ga-e says The sole object OF the
Czarr visit to Moscow Is 90 attend the National EXhlo
ror The idea mprovsed corOuatIon is out Of the
question"
LoSDoN, Sept. 21.-A Moscow dispatch to Reuters
Telegram Company says: At the reception In the
Kreinn yesterday the Emperor expressed ms thanks
FOR the cordial welcome and for the many assurances Of
LOYALTY he had received The duration " the visit OF the
imperial Court is unknown. The visit is, however,
caused by The desire of tucir Majestic, 20 view the ex
hibition, which il 10 close on October L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
N AND AROUND ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept 21.-SeyeraI fresh arrests
were made to-day Among the persons arrested IS
SAID Bcy. G ,ndcel, who was Project OF Police OF
Alexandria on June l. thcday of the ir,t massacre,
has been placed IN irons.
A large number of natives have arrived here from
Cairo, to do homage TO the Hh'divr. Among them
are many VINO were openly compromised IN the re-
beon, and these the Khcdiye has refused 70 re-
Ceive
The British have abandoned the rebel intrench-
mcnts al kair-o l-DVaT. and they have become
refuge for thousands of Bcdouius, some OF " bOnl
gIe armed with Remington rides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
ENGLAND AND TIE SUEZ CANAL.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-ihe Times. in leading article
on the Suez Canal, declares that in an age when the
control Of nations over arms Of the sea passing
through or commanded by their territory is being
everywhere abolished, il is impossible that we can
allow the directors OF company to arrogate powers
az extensive as were ever claimed by Denmark over
the Sound. The naturalization of the Suez Canal
in its reasonable sense Is understood 10 mean that
IT shall be regarded a. arm Of the The Times
points out that the canal is practically
outerown There Is question OF
its enlargement or Of the construction
OF new one. NJ. DE Lesseps, it says. perfectly un-
dcrstands that there Is room tor such n scheme,
though he may pot be prepared TO carry it out
The scheme however is merely one OF the engineer
ing po.s b.htles OF the future. Were new canal
begun Tomorrow. English interests could not be
left in abeyauce pending t, completion. The prac-
tical question just now. II saws, - how 10 secure
curse ives IN case of complication which may
pos,ibly arise against being thwarted by VI. De
Lessons. The subject OF the canal Will. The Times
bclIcyeS, seriously engage the attention OF Her
Maiesty's Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
SCENES IN THE CONVENTION.
TAMNIANY DENIED TICKETS OF ADMssION-ALL
THE FACTIONS SHOUTING FOR HARMoNY-A
TEST VOTE AVOIDED BY TIE CHAIRMAN.

rAMMANY DENIED TICKETS OF ADMssION-ALL
THE FACTIONS SHOUTING FOR HARMOSY-A
TEST VOTE AVOIDED BY TIE CHAIRMAN.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE IEIBCNE.l
SYRACUSE, sept 2l.-Ihe Grand Opera House, IN
which the convention was held, IS a gloomy build
ing. betting the 1000 persons VINO were gathered
within it, walls. There was more Of the look of
funeral about the place than of a Democratic Con-
yention. but as soon as the players began TO I'll
their seats there was no mistaking that II was
to he an old-tme Democratic circus. The
Thomas jefferson Club, OF New-Iork, which is at
tached 10 the County Democracy, was IN the hall
two hours before the convention met IN order that
they might occupy the front row IN the gallery the
same as they did at Albany last year with their
black suits silk hats and canes They were able 10
attract considerable attention. but they found an
audience less in sympathy with them and their
efforts to appaud than was the case at Albany.
Tins notwithstanding tho fact that Iammany Hall
was denied any tickets Of admission TO tue build
,ng Fifty tickets we've issued To Irving Hall. but
Iammany was denied even the mean privilege of a
few tickets 70 what the Democrats call the Ng-
ger Heaven Mr. Parmenter, of Troy, the de-
feated candidate for Attorney General last year,
was an early attendant and took back seat.
William Purcell of Rochester, another defeated
candidate of last year was present in one OF tho
boxes and various other persons who have had
like distinction Ia the party were scattered about
the building ready to offer coincidence to the men
who NAV be chosen this year to bear the brant Of
Democratic defeat.
Graiulla's band appropriately selected tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
LAST HoYORs TO DIR. PUsEY.

OXFORD, Eng, Sept. 21.-Ihe remains OF the
late Dr Pusey were buried In the CathedsI mere touay
The funeral procession numbered 4oZ' lne hlgn hon
,rIlor + gladstone was one OF the pallbcarers Car
d,ol N.-rn,p walked beside the conlu The Very Rev
Henry g. Llddel dean Of CHRIST Church assisted ny
,@ss Ei.hop OF o AlOrd pronounced the benedictiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE PLATEORM

SARATOGA, Sept. 21.-Following Is the text of the
platform adopted by the Republican Convention
here to-day:
R,s0iUed That the Republican party of New-YOrk
has DO new doctrine 10 present upon the questions
which have heretofore occupied much Of public at
tentiOu such honest money, pure elections, the
regulation OF the traffic III intoxicating liquors, the
protection Of home industry and the necessity Of re-
strictlng the power and influence OF corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
cHlHGEs AGAINST i SITE OFFICIAL.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Sept. 21.-The special
commission appointed last winter 10 investigate charges
malfeasauce IN Office preferred against the Rev. B. o.
NorArop, secretary tie state BOaid OF EducatlOn
made a report day. 1t finds that there viola
ou- law in the expenditure the funds but nothing
dishonest thai he had not charged, received any
beuci from the approval Of educational publications
Mr. NOrlhIop to-day offered bi- resignation but the
Board Or Education pos ponad action upon It's accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
An OFFER 10 4 CHAMPION ATHLETE.

BELLrvuLE, Ont, sept. 2l.-ln response to
card pnblished In The Toronto Mail by Donald Dnnie,
expreesing his willingness to make match with A. A
Mcponad Of Glengarry who claimed to have defeated
him IN Boston on August ~, Hugh Mckinnon OF ms
citv "a mo- ba. slcDOnuld hand, has published IN mo
I,yjsuc,r AN offer To match Mcdonald against Dnnle
r II OOO at putting the heavy and gh stones VI aud
ii lDs aud has deposited - % WIN inc PcI H@n4oN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Thursday, :

LONDON, Thursday, sept ~ l'0-.
A dispatch from Vienna say- that twentyslx bodies
have been recovered In the Hooded districts In tue Iyro
The following have Joined the Longiellow Memorial
Committee The Earl Of Derby, the tght Hon. Hugh
Clld.r.. the Right Hon. William T. Forster slr Henry
James Canon Duckworth, Thomas Faed, r. Al justin
Mccarthy and Karl Blind
A court martial has condemned Paolucol the heu'on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
The rHEPLorAGANsTTHEAUsTRIAN EMPEROR

VIENNA Sept. 21.-A dispatch from Trieste
10 the Prcsse says Ovcrdauk h- made an attempt to
commit suicide The Venetian police are inquiring into
the existence Of plot against the life Of En-
peror Francis Joseph. Domi iiiary visits have been
paid to the houses OF suspected persons IN Venice and
I'm the frontier villages Twenty young men, most Of
them deserters from the army, assembled nc Ondlne
with the object disturbing ae visit OF the Emperor at
Trieste D. some abonilnpe outrage. Lots We're drawn
and n fell TO Overdiuk carry out the plot RUSSIAN
he ON gug to an antrchca CLUB at Klcf prepared tie
bombs which were TO be used IN perpetratDg the out
rul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
nISASTERS Al SEA.

MoRPETu, Ont, Sept. 2L.-Ihe steamer
Pctou went ashore on Rondeau Point last night. she
viii probably be total loss. The crew were saved.
HALIFAX " =, Sept Il The crew Of II. W. 5. Phnnx,
which went ashore al East Point Prince Edward Island
were taken ON board the flagship northampton two days
ago ana " n bc brou rht - Halifax. Three guns on tue
PIpuix have been saved. aud three remain Oh board
The coulmandcr o the pnuuix Will be cOuftDIaruaIled
after his arrival ia England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
sEVTNENT IN CONsTANTINOPLE.

LONDON, Sept 2l.-A Reuter- dispatch from Con-
stantiuople says that the Ambassadors express
fdence IN the policy Of England with regard 10
Egypt. and advise the Porte to act IN accord with
her.
Co<srAN11NopLE. Sept. 21.-It is understood
that Lord Duilcun regards the question OF the
Anglo Turkish military convention rs at an end.
General Wallace. United States Minister here,
had nm audienoe with tie Sn.tan to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE TICKET COMPLETED.


STATE REPUBLICAN NoMiN'Nl 10. lo',. ~
clAIh w., No,uN. .TFD FOR LIEUTENANT
." .,,.,.,xoR. CHARLES ANDREWS FOX 'n'L'
ar TIE COURT or APPEALS AND 4 bA"-
- urPBuRN FOR CONGREssMAN-Ar-lAh"I-
rnr p1ArroRM-AN ADMINISTRATION HlAiH
COMMITTEE.
The Repuhhcan Convention in Saratoga yes
,ordav completed the State ticket, adopted
,latform and adjourned. B. Platt Carpenter
of poughkeepsic Dutchoss Comfy, was noml-
,,o,od on the second ballot for Lieutenant
Covernor. receiving 2SG votes, to 2o4 1or
Hamilton Fish, ir Mr. Hoskins received ~.
Charles Andrews, of Syracuse, Onohuasa
Comfy. was nominated by acclamatloh
.,r chief Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Barton Hepburn, of Cotton, 1t. Law
ronce County. was nominated for Con-
,-rcssmau-at-Large on the first ballot, recelv-
mo 200 votes TO 1876 for General George f.
Ratcbeller. of Saratoga. The platform was
presented and read by George Bliss. The
reference in it to President Arthurs Admin
,Straton and to his veto of the River ana iar-
bor bill was received with applause. The new
stote Committee which was appointed con-
toins twenty Administration and twelve Anti
Administration members, with vacancy III
one district The full Republican ticket nom
mated is as follows:
For GOrern0r-C Charlcs j. FOlger
For Lieufcrdnt- GorerRor-B. Platt Carpenter
For Chief Jadge Of the Court Of 4ppeais-
Charles Andrews.
For CoagresSm0R-d t-LmUe-A Barton Hep
burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
NETWORK DEMOCRATS.
NO DECISIVE ACTION REACHED.

PLEAS FOR HARMONY FROM ALL sIDEs-THE coT.
VENTTON APPARENTLY ~ THE HANDS OF THs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-01
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

-Eastburn g. Belts are having their
old saw mill rebuilt.
"A grand hop will be given at Car
versville this "wednesday evening.
Quite a large number of our citizens
attended the Bi-Centennial at Philadel-
phia, last week.
--Whiteley's cotton mill was shut
down one day last week on account of the
Bi-Centennial.
The public school was closed on
Friday of last week, to give the scholars
an opportunity to attend the Bi-Centen-
NAL.
do not forget the grand hop at
Centre Hill, tomorrow Thursday even
ing, to be given by the Germania Or
chestra, of New Hope.
Centre Bridge reports more malarial
cases than ever before, within a week ;
some complicated ones new cases with
new features.
"A large number of Italians are en-
ployed at the Union Paper Mills, clearing
out the tail race and making general i'm
provements about the mills.
"A Republican mass meeting will be
held in New Hope, on Friday evening,
Nov. 8, 1882. Addresses will be delivered
by Judge Fitzpatrick, of Easton, and
Henry X. Weand, Esq, of Norristown.
IAN Independent Republican meeting
will be held in New Hope, this WED
nesday) evening. The meeting will be
addressed by VIM. Fighter Fisher and
VIM. D. Nelson, Esqs., of Philadelphia
Samuel Held, of soiebury, raised a
very good crop of corn this season. While
husking, last week, he found an ear
which had thirty rows and each row had
fifty-one grains, making $3.50 grains on
one cob. Who can beat this ?--Doyles
toaon Democrat.
ALBERT Livezey, of Centre Bridge,
writes as follows about keeping ice, under
date of October Gath 81 have plenty of
ice in my 10 feet square and 10 feet high
ice house, while larger ones all around
are empty. The receipt for keeping ice
i dry saw-dnst, thought and attention. /"
The debate that was to have taken
place at Centre Hill, on Friday evening
of last week, between Jacob NJ. Watson
and DIR. ]. w. Scarborough, did not take
place on account of the rainy weather.
We understand they met at the above
place last tuesday evening, but are
unable to give any details as yet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-01
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation BY the President.

In conformity with custom, the an
nual observance of which is justly held in
honor by this people, I, Chester A. Ar
thur, President of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the Both day
of November next, as day of public
thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our gratitude
are numerous and varied For the peace
ard amity which subsist between this Re-
public and all the nations of the world I;
for the freedom from internal discord and
violence for the increasing friendship be-
tween the different sections of the land !;
for liberty, justice, and constitutional gov
ernment for the devotion of the people
to our free institutions, and their cheerful
| obedience to mild laws for the constant
ly increasing strength of the Republic
while extending its privileges to fellow
men who come to us for the improved
means of internal communication, and
the increased facilities of Intercourse with
other nations /; for the general prevailing
health of the year; for the prosperity OF
all our industries, the liberal return for
the mechanics toll affording market for
abundant harvests of the husbandman
for the national faith and credit for wise
and generous provision to effect the intel.
lectual and moral education Of our youth
for the influence upon the conscience Of a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-11-01

Says the New Brunswick Fredonion :
The Republicans of Hunterdon County
have nominated DR.. Jeremiah Hayhurst
for State Senator, and for Members of
Assembly, Thomas Palmer in the First
District and David Curtis in the Second,
These are all excellent nominations. We
are personally acquainted with Mr. Pal.
mer, and we know him to be in every way
qualified for the Office of Member of AS
sembly. He is is true and faithful man
in any position he may be placed, and
would make most excellent representa-
tive. We learn that there is fair pros
pect of his election.