davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
JUDGE F0LGIFs CIJDIDIcT

WHY HIS OWN COUNTY GOES AGAINST HIM
Al ADMINS RATION CANDIDATE NoT CONSIDERED
Dr.I.ADLa->ANY OF Ills FEIE>p rllNH THAT
l.. HAS MADE Nu5IAkG - BECJMtNG = CAN
DID4I. tOv.
frtDn .f.rIlI CORRESPONDENT or THE ThiR"NhI
CA>t,pArcrA Sept. ll.-ihIs is the county
-.a. o. O.tar.p County. ~ which Secretary Folg.r
lives. $500. hence might we'll b. suppose" to support
bl. ca. iidaey for O. Goy'uor,hip. The trehnE
,s-,fn., the Administrative however. Cog ~ course
iu removing Federal olncnAls here aud ior other
reasons d, 30 strouE ,l.t il has caucd the
..feot ot tine effort, to secure "a delegation 90 tie
Stat. Convention fiyOrabl, a. the nomination Of
Mr. T.lgcr for Goyeanor The result of the town
cauc,sc- held to-day ia Candldice and south Brl--
fol di.ol. all doubt - 10 tine complexion of the
delegation which will he chosen on Saturday.
rTbcr. are 10 towns IL the county with repre-
sentatlon altogether of 30 yOles in the District Con
yeution All of the towns az tins time. excepting
ono. have held their primaries and IS delegates
have been instructed for Cornell while number 81
unin,trncted delegates are also claimed for
him. This assures the choice Of = Cornell delega-
ion. with Wadsworth for second choice. TO the
State Convention from Mr. Foger's homo county
This result Is the more significant. aud has been
l.rglv bronrht about because of the influences at
work for Mr.. FolRer
Ontario is one of the banner Republican counties
Of the State and its inhabitants are OF the inte-
gent reading class. Judge Folger Is highly esteemed
nv them. AZ has been manifested by the
honors they have frequently conferred upon
him. But it Is distinctly AL anti-Ad-
rninistrntion county and when the Federal oticaS
took charge Of Nj. Folger- canvass, and used the
Federal patronage to aid him, the 10
nrhlicans here resented IT, The cry
was taken up at once that Mr. Folger
was the Conkling-Arthur candidate for Governor
and upon this issue, distinctly made at tho prl.
mnIies. the Administration was defeated. II
Secretary Folger was not SO well Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
NOT SlHDI5G DIstIsLD MELT EAST

f. YVES recently stated that cattle and hogs Gov
eroG via SORES were slaughtered III Chicago and
snip-el 90 tuls city. several Washington Market
batche4s. WAC were spoken 10 Oh ihe subject, de-
ci4Icd tAa; they placed geo faith what.yeg IN th"
report. u don't amount 10 anything, sald one OF
them. " ann think % mast tage ucen sent by
sor.toaCt VITA q purpose d. view No fresh bee
81 poIa .s >eut here trom Chicago SAID another.
".l ,a, warm weather. The last NG- -eut here u
FrbrtIE. Whatever meats are shipped from Chi
ca. uot are picked Oh saltrd meats They are
en-. Z" Other ports a. we'd as Ne~-l York Mach goes
l. iul.4tI. fax I have never heard VI ANY
special ,o.p paints coming from these places tia
t.clr ue.t was diseased have beard 10 com
paiut- b. Washington Market. anyhow
The weekly recelp,s of I've hogs III this city aye
Gb0u 2D.OJO head Tuoy are bought mp by the
Al.ug IeleIs lu Chicago, s. IOus. Kansas city and
OtAci Western cities and shipped through M
do bio. dccked cars. One car holds l3j hogs
We, Ltt4e pork killed iu Chicago IL sod here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
WINHINGION NOTES.
wA,rNcro>. Friday, Sept. -

WA,TNGroN. Friday, Sept -, l-5-
-. Tho President hl. appointed Andrew ". Frazer
U1'rod et.tcs Attorney f.r t-c Dittici oi to'ra'"
T,e,n1nnf Of Unit q states bonds withdrawn to-day
fro securities Of National Banks by Treasurer "lH.-
m AMI surrendered 10 tLe Secretary of the Treasury
fol ,,rn4nr. INTO three per cents was Sl-,tJJ''"O
making "a total OF ~i4l ,--f.-Nu.
THE BOARD OF Audit for TIE settlement or claims
against the estate Of the late Prcsidrnt 'rhed today
received "a claim nom the Independent Icr tomPtn5
,I l.tllg 10 >I.JIG - I- Acrttd tAtt tus n"-io
wild hOid meeting next week
Alter hearing ar-umcu; IN the interference case OF
F,urc AGAINST Maoucy ana Burger against Brush the
81, rci4r, of the Interior hr- danl---l iAc 1rPrt o
A. ir- reure-pgt at frll Ia Order % rae comm 80
-igrof IL rut- dec lI- tIe inter etnra With - iu'
The Ccf o. the bur.U ID Statistic re- 'or'H lh'i II'
oti values OF the cxpors OF petroleum and prtol'um
.rotu,t- ina %" Tnoath OF July. l--2 wore 49,
ana SD Ju'y. 1881 SL6-i.@ul Tor t+' 500" l-"u.
end Juy B.. So S-l- mo. aud i". 44Ar rc-'
III l--1 <2i.-27.Jol.
In accord .nce with tine report % the E4amin'"s
T. ard Of Medical Reviewers OF the Pension bureau Tue
f,,lo..ii. ,lntment- have DccA n.Ic: Oh. -li;
,f NlIr, le.~-. at "A salary Oi $--JU four q t--
up SURGEONS. -lr or 5000, ahu hll'rH .-'A- -
Examiners, al "a salary OF r4t'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
said, "The damage is slight as compared with
w hnf ono unnld snnnnse IL 10 he We had 8 600 or

said THE damage is slight as compared with
what one would suppose IL to be- We had 5000 or
1000 barrels OF oil in works In various stages
of refining, from n crude state to finished oil The
loss on this oil, with that on machinery.
tanks and BUILDINGS will not exceed $4,000;
and probably will not 90 beyond
$1,000 Toward this amount there Is
an insurance of 900 by the London and Liver
pool and Globe Insurance Company. II IS very sell
dom that have this property insured IL JUST
happened 10 I've so at this time. The reason the
loss slight Is on account OF the cheapne~s OF OIL
az the present time. The crude oil IS not worth
more than three cents gallon. and the tanks can
hc repaired az q small cost The principal loss viii
be tuat of time. We employ thiry-hvc meir ana
IT viii take three or four months 10 rebuild our
tanks and g-t them m running order ! ne present
tanks had been added on one after anothef' I'D 'he
last fifteen years The report that tins rtuueIy Is
owned hy the standard oil Company L. not True
The loss of Wilson n Anderson Will he aoout
$4,000 partly covered by insurance. me hIe was
burnng late last night. but confined 70 thr OH
IN the tanks which had exploded IN the DAYTIME
IL Was impossible 10 PIT ont the IRE WIN Na''r'
and there were mo- other means available. The only
thing therefore for the tirernen 10 do Was 10 Keep
the adjoining tanks 80 wet that they Wouid not eA-
piOde from the Ii at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

WEST BEND, Wis, Sept. 15.-The long fight
in the Democratic Convention ended al noon today
by The nomination Of ID. II. Sumner, Of Waukesha' on
the l6Ost ballot. Deissner, Bragg man, cast hi- own
aud proxy vote for sumner, and fourteen Delaney
men followed, max ng sixteen votes. BragSs hlells
say he viii run an Independent.
denver, Col, sept. l5-James Z. Bedford reOom-
mated to-day by the Republican state Convention.
NEw-BRUNswICK n. j, sept. 1.-THE lTIf District
Republican Convention met IN Masonic Hall today.
John Kean. jr. was nominated opposition 20 Niles
Ross Dy reclamation.
ADRIAN. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE Democrats Of the I'D
District nominated y Bedridge.
BURLINGTON Iowa. Sept 1.-THE Democrats OF the
Ist District noIpinated g. J. Han
LOUISVILLE Ky, sept 15.-The Democrats ofthe VITA
District after Of three days, during which 100
ballots were cast to-day nominated Thomas H. Robert
son - succeed Proctor Knott The latter declined
nomination because aspirations FOR the GOVernOrsb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
i STORY or PILL1GE IND MURDER.
CENTRAL PERU GIVEN Up To GENERALIZATION The
TOWN OF TARMA WAS SACKED.

TOWN OF TARMA Was sAt KID.
PANAMA, Sept IA CHILEAN correspondent
writes: When the CHILEAN forces left Tarma they
were accompanied by many Peruvian families who de-
sired to escape depredstons Of their lawie.s
couutrvmen. Only some foreign families remained IN
the town When our soldiers left Tarma the Ism,
10 than 500 women OF all ages aud conditions fol-
ow "a IN our rear. Five hours after left the tow.
horde- of gerras that had fol owed army. poured
into Tarma. They were headed by 800 men, armed
with rifles and equipped Ike regulars who entrrei
formed ia column, and were fo.lOwe al least 5000
gnerrlas armed with sticks clubs lauccs and similar
ueapons who entered pe mel, aud Yelling vociferou-y.
When they learned that all the wclltodO ani decent
families had abandoned the town. the fury % the Indians
knew no bounds. The titles ~ 'Chilians' traitors
and bandits accompanied by threats and horrible
imprccarions we're bestowed upon those who follow "a
MS III. people remaining Tarna deienceess and
the uerf LA began o. sack The houses of hf ~
gtiveS were stripped Those 0f many foreign resident
shared .he same fate. Numerous a-sa-ril ATOMS io-
lowed. there being among tire victims no fewer tntt
The horde- Oi -aNagr- respect II
nothing After piEe came intJXiciton D. fhe midst
Lle Iarma was reduced 10 runs All thr town
hcu. prey % the hamr- In this manner I1rIna wLi
freed from Chian domination. The cIc- 0i Jtua AM
HUAnc.yo must have shared tue iae OF Iafina
aHd burned as punishment for their Kind behavior %
the tul44Lns.
aftpra painful march. II" CordAi-ra ptr-e .teN TIE
apt-4Iace OF euoIn. mountain a. l.e. hc snow
yIu- iu tAr roads reached 10 the hor7- N-th- TOR
! ChD.un soldiers We're irOl"u to d.dth On iAs
! Ilarcn. anu many a. -A u
| the p,r-ivIaus who had claimed oar protection.
OIL tue IA there 1000 nIfu IN orpfd. aud hey
waited ere he arrival OF the 81 X ~ the lI-
winch had been ordered 70 abandon '"irp Dc Fir''
1, therefore, all the interior o. Peru Do The hands Z
lar -Urrrllas Many years VII cap.r before Peru MI
to lament HAVING ft lnOs, his new fmrnt o. rull
| winch l. already yielding he most terrible fruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
MP RoBEsoN KEN0NINATED.

Nh. h'o4''VN M, '.'4-'A M
CAMDEN, y. :, Sep. lJ.-lhr tepupllcaN5 OF tAe
T.t t,r,orassi,,i.l District of Ncw-Jcr,ey reuOlu-
49, , -
uatcc NJ. ho-'N'h i"-UaS "N "'-' 'Nli'i'H' - IL
-,..ticl,.ou Of salem presided, and Mr.. Robson
' 49,. ... -......,.t Il l,.,. ID
Wa pI"C'" III '"'"'''''i''' - ~ 80 10y "
& lu.eu. Nj Robson OeIug invited 10 address Tie
... i-. ., . ..,,...i..rai,Ic la7.,,+, ,tpor tr,.
go" '4".' ~ IN " -
issues o. the l5n. hcIcrrAg 10 the late sirGI-
tl
- ..., ,..- cal. ,..,-. .,..s., ban. a. 90
iA' '"i '' 'l' 49,, u t,. i,,.d ,.I' ~ a.,
an DID,. i'' ONE u.' 4H'F'i'''e ID 'l' +o't WI 81 ~.
people. crust l"a- "A i"1 l-ll '""' - 'H'' 49,
t 81 ftltirFt 'ar' A t' - '"' ..-' 81 ~ ia 80
ear, ~ least OF il'Nff danger H t-e 'oaHHS yrs
OF .Dt hrpunnc lac 3D. - ~ n 'I ~ po"el
g.. iinei-' cap Tar DO i4iFiia4 Hi.'' o. '"0i "40" ~
c,ati.-l Osg1l.]det,hH - Ai'i-cIo"s 81" '"e
rights oi the ln4-ydaAL f." 'At IL cle7,- o. 7ul.'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
1AE CH4aGES AGaINST MR SFEER

The *. mination into the charges made by +. D.
B.,siord agr list Alexander w. >pecr' Of No. -
Fourth-.vc.. OF having received goods stolen fTom
Ms stOIc. was con luued before justice Patterson
yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court. The
witness. called Tebuttd OF she testimony offered
b. The defence were b. 6. jayne, T.. ID. BassiOrd
and Charles Hayden Mr Bas,fOTd stated thai he
went 10 Florida with his fanny, leaving "a power
Oh ttolucy win hi4 bOOEkecper. English. English
went ue creditors IA hls absence ami represented
That Bl-siord lad taken out of the estate which hc
u.analrd from $500 to : 900 week lie sug-
e.. ed 20 the creditors the importance of looking
Mt! IL. -t.tc. ami he advised them 10 take ~ into
1D,,I. own lands There were only "A few Of them
inclined 90 adopt this COURSE Nj. Fds5!OId stated
tL.t he Lad been receiving p2O week from tne
estate HAYDEN testified hat q students lamp was
taken from BassiOru's sore by Malcojmson, and
had bseu sold % q person uptown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

DLLEGlIE IHOU NEW-YOKK.
Delegates TO tue State Convention We're
chosen last evening several of tAc Assembly districts
by tue Iammany County Democracy and Irving Han or
alnz4ton- Among those chosen by Tamnany Hall
were OK -Polcc-JD-tice +. O.. Duhy, Alderman william
t. K TX, senator Thomas T. Grady, eAAsaenol lyman
Maurice i. Hoauan aud william II. MolOuey
Tlo-, chosen by IrvIag Hail included ex-Cvil Justice
4 i Camel. d. h puly o4crH a Y. Davidson, Charles
N. BrJ0E,, -lu.el j C0n,ytr. thart, g. Cornell
Orlando M stewart, ex-Scua Na-- All Henry r.. Mar
l.I.. I.anln- Van -cudlct and Luke + tOLaus. The
County ID mocr.cy elected excise tOuuils-Ouer NJ llan
H. Mitchell. Alderman Joseph r. -traca, IhoMas COs.gIn
aua kODerl b. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA INDEPENDENTS.
FORMALLY OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
. A A,-FTIvG Al PHILADELPHIA ADDREsSED 81 SIN
Arnp STEWART AND CHARLES 5. WOLFE.


\ MrETIvG Al PHILADELPHIA ADDi'lS7ib 81 SIN
AloR STEWART AND CHARLES S. WOLFE
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
PBIIADELPnIA. sept. 15.-Ihe independent
Republican campaign IN this CITY was formerly opened
mis- evening bv a public meeting AT Horticultural Hail.
which In enfhusiasm numbers and the character Of is
demonstrate. the progress OF the Independent
c,u.c ID tis city and its hold on Repaid can voters
Early in the present k. for two weeks past hints
IN oev-pap crs - vel as reports ia polical circles,
have pointed 60 the vigorous efforts which were being
made nv fl small circle OF wen-knovn l. puhicans
h Pc 10 secure the withdrawal OF bo-l tickets
and tie nomination Of a new Republican
candidate for Governor. These efforts ARE
NOT set over but the publicity which has been given
the movement LAS seriously nter;erod with lie progress
and few now believe that any course Is open hut 10
continue the clmph-n with two Republican tickets in
tine field uut the fate OF the machine is settled at the
ballot box
Tn, crcum- lance lent special interest to the meeting
tonight Tie long Ast OF yiccprc-iient-. drawn from
Republicans 300 business AID te professions settled the
position OF many meu o. local importance IN the APP
preaching struggle. senator john stewart tle lnoe-
pendent Republican caudl latc Tor Governor
made the opening speech OF the even
ing D.-euthrilmcut 81 tine Republican party
De- said from arbitrary control and the final and COM
plete abIndoum. ut OF political methods by when per
soual power had been established aid the party
Remembered. were the two ISSUES be presented as
vital ia contest growing 0ut u or1auized protest
AGAINST the fat That tho ONE controlling " ID me ~
publican party iu Ftnn-fl' lit today I' th" o.. jam
Douad 4uer1la face orou- thai thr citzeHs OF
q free common veal ID counted and Clturu t- inc
subjects of proprietary government Vcna corIup 'A
ac iug au pio+c1puee TIE idle ceremony o. coaven
tDn nominations RAJ. flied -Ae VAL Of poli iral dictator
Cameron his by creation. and Republican only IN IT,
christening. and crr,an by It, election 10 VIZ H
ctc. not the parry, buI I7 ""'l ".
1+ue ON The cameron t.cset General Beaver, BEGAN
DO t rF q Cd fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
TnE SHOOTING IO-DAK.

At Crcrdmoor to-day the members Of the two
team. viii shoot match at 200. 600 and 1000
yards 10 determine who of each team shall receive
po,d mccall offered 10 the man making the
Elrl.,t aggregate II was Thought Wise
to Ieakr TINS contest separate one
r:1.ne. thsa 10 award tho medals OIL the scores
made In The International Match, 10 relieve the
uirt, lrn- IN. temp;atiOu to sacrifice the team 10
Individual ambition. The shooting Will begin 81
800 Il. 90. The Hilton Trophy and tei-SLaie
Long-.an.e Matches and the last stag. OF The
a.4l.tAry Championship Match will also be shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
AlEErING or noLnGED REPrBLLCANs.

4 large number of ,o.ored men held a meeting
iastuigAta az Science Hail. IN EIghtn-st., tor the
purpose Of Organizing Co.orsd republicans Cen
tral Committee. one hundred and seven delegates
represented the various Assembly districts ol the
city, and after considerable discIs-iou elected the
following persons a- officers for their association
President W. H. Freeman first vIce-presidrnt, ".
H. Lewis: second l-e-presIJeut, T. \. Walton
tlIr,i ylc.-prrsi ient b J Riley seer tary GnOlg"
Mixer: assistant secretary = >t0h -ly. dud treas
urcr Edward bargay. A series of resolution, wee
auop.cd In winch the delegates ASKED for repre-
s,l..atIo. az thc state conventions and an
acl.nowlrd .mcut of their power and political
ya.ue III National politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

The Democratic Ward and Town Associa-
ton iu Kings County held primary elections last even
ia to lact delegates the asemby DIS rict Conven
tons which Wi. Dee held Ola Monday evening 10 choose
tie tAlrty--x Jec.ae- from tac county tothe syracuse
Convention hAss.Db.y DIs-Iot IS entitled to three
ae.e-aic-. Tine primary elections passed Oh quietly
vi,u Two tickets ia O.y trA NarGs IL l. expected
fiat the NmZs County dee-ittes vii support General
Henry W -ucu IOr Governor ana Thomas hluscua Tor
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
HIS VOTE TO BE CAST FOR CORNELL.

To set al rost rumors regard to his position rs a
delegate 10 the SARATOGA Convention John +. Fur
man. of FlatDush. l.. l.. delegt' from the Allth
Assembly District If Kings County, published
card yesterday stating that be was cectea with the
understanding that be- favored the renomlnatOn OF
Governor Cornell and THAT he intended o. .ote m
chat way lu the convention. lie characterized all
reports To the contrary - false aud malicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

ton resumed work this morning The nomination tor
Governor being first in order. the following CANDIDATES
were announced Henry Il. WalcOtt, Of Arip1Ae9
County James 7. Maxwell Boulder County; Eiutst 4.
Campbell. Lake County Benjamin H. Eaton va
first ballot resulted as follows W1lcott, 100 On pbe
40 Maxwell 80; Eaton, 10, Henry. .. In to- secouo
balOf Ernest l.. Campbell received l6y votes 10 more
than necessary 10 q choice William II. Meyer Wss none
mated Tor Lieutenant Governor on the FIST ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
YELLOW fETER sPRE4DLYG.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, sept. lo.-Ihe river 10
still rising About fourth OF the town Is un'r ""''
Dr. c,h ana R1rAe report two cases OF diphthoria.
rho Eoard NJ Health are apprehensve 81 the result OF
the fooin OF the streets Twenty-Five re cases OF rover
were reported day but there werc no deaths ne
Point Isabel to-day from fevera MexlcAh SlA PosOus
died 10 day from tne fever Matamor. Inc moIhinks
these changes cause numbers OF convaesceHtS u se'
ral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
MR.. NELTILLA ENTART8INED.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 15.-Chief Engineer
81, t,, ,t- c,-or,d - Noros ana NnIerlnaun. and
lieutenant Berry, OF the Rodgers, arrived Lere thir
e,uipg from Now-Y0rk. In charge Of TIC PhiadeIpHh
peceton Committee The party WAS taken direct 70 the
Continental Hotc where recep ION wac gwen IL Que ~
,nl t.rge mar ora TINS evening Jch1 fuce Metn"ri4
frT,au III Tho reception committee mbie AN hl"I
~ welcome ana exte led 10 Melville ana l- ass,o iA'e'
tcnau gerry responded briefly ami were eAtAusasuoAIy
clerr,d ly the large crowd prcscnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Snl9psl, ~ N. Oq5' nc-.'JIo'r NOUS

NN11UF-7 " NJ VIT --l--- 1-I7T "7--7'
WASHINGTON. sept. Is. l "a. m.-Ihe harom-
etc. is highest III Lake region and lowe Ih the
CuIf Of 81 Lawrence; depression is central In pa
koa Tie temperature has fallen from - To II ia the
Lower Lake religion and Middle Atlantic states ana
risen from g. 10 10 ia The extreme Northwest fAI
weather prevails in all districts east of the Rocky Noun
tfu- Northwcstcrlv winds continued in sew England
aud Tie Middle Atlantic states. and -outnrrr wnu- I'D
the Upper Lake Region and tho NOrth"rsti Htn, o..
ri,bie winds prevail In tie ~outu Atlantic And CUT
states the ONO Valley and Ieun---ee.
InGicpfOus f0-fgy
For New-Euglaud. fair weather. wee cry "lhd-'
li-rr I.irorurf p. stationary or lower temper .Nrr
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather; WINDS
mostly uo--lrriv rising followed hy s.atouar halou-
ctcr. stationary Or lower iru,icratulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

-, me interests Of the country or i9e refe to rep
say would be eoPSr1 @Sr1v ' bni we are to admit
ssut sGe mS1 like them not grST on Nr Cornell
rSrcC years ago these S1f ,se tells them NOW
fhey nave o onShcr and they shout Mr. [oed TO drop
20 81 ~" delegates. but the lnacmh, u sstrht
sm0ng ~, ,J a. tske HIM on II the signs are IiH"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
ARRIvAL or PRESIDENT Arthur.

President Arthur arrived at the Grand Central
Depot 81 1880. lie was met by his carnage ana
W. driven at once 70 hIs house in Lexington-aye
II. Was rs p~cted on the D.spasch bat owing 10 the
L-4yJ Watts which nave prevailed along The New
i@lups. coast for DAY Or two b. Lett the Vos 81
suI caie by rail lie will in tue city seYer1
aays attending 70 private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 15.-Ihe Republican
state Convention met here yesterday and WAS called 70
order by Governor John l. Routt. Charles v. Tan
kersy elected temporary chairman. which con-
sldcrod victory for TIC anu-wacott men. The tempo
rary Organization was made pcrnanout Tba Conyen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

DgoK,w BEola1Rs have reldy stock Of Fail
and Winter Clothing Tor Gents Youths Boys and chir.a.
all newly mauuft by u the choices styles ~ Eng
m and scotch Woolens purchased by one o. the firm 10 u
rome u leading and celebrated makers VIA cay Carr lay
m ,ud rronlhie cut made AMI trimmed 20 The best
custom garments and ouehr less price than ordered
work Tally early Inspection corner stss
Astor and laces pOse Cooper institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
cArTARI.GI,s MEN ININsrRrCTED.

JAMESTOWN. y Y. sept. ID. ;. Inlersou,
Sia, YIntou and A. L. Danow were elected r.
publican delegates to the Sn-e Convention from
tine Id District. Cattaraugus County, in the con-
ventiou AT Little Valley to-day. The delegates are
unInstructed. but Che convention was nearly unanl-
mOu. Tor Waisw0rlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16

Asiatic cholera, cholera morbus, sumner COM
paint collie stomach. diarrAra. anI al affections
oi the bowels either children or adults, are
cured by Dr. Jayne's Carnnative bai-am- 10
aays the irritation the action ~ the stomach,
and being pleasant TO the taste accep able remedy
" the youngest H. tIe family. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
DELEGATES FROM RocKLAND.

NYACK, y. y, sept IJ.-Ihe Democratic
Convention oi Ho,6laud County. at New-Cty to-day
,I..,.d George "a. Weiaut. Frederick Il. Wright aHC
J.!u D. B4aIStll dele lle- Zoo tAc STATE Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
ARRIVALS on THE CIRCAssIA.

Among the passengers on the steamship
Circa-.1. which arrived from Glasgow last evening.
were Professor a. H. Buck Of Boston; Professor Brag
CON. of Massachusetts: Professor ". NJ. Barbour Of
Y.i, College. Professor W. " McGton. Of New Yogk ;
Dr. H.my ot Paris; hc Rev. D.. r. smith. % Na-s4-
c4-ctlr and PIOfessorst. " Taylor OF Albion. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
ST. LAWRENCE N FAVOR OF FLOWER.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, sept. 15.-The ISt
A,semol, a. tuc. Democratic Convention, 81. Law
renee County to-day elected tAc following delegates TO
the state Convention A. NrTsur 4. HO'bro'6 ana
William Peters A resolution was passed approving ,Ae
cnLlLILcL vi I.lANl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-16
Ashore on THE GEAYD LEDGE ROCKS.

WOODS HoLL, Mass, sept. lo.-Ihe steamer
Harlem. which has been running between Boston ana
the Point Of Pnes In the harbor while her way home
YORK to-day ran upon Grand Lodge she y D~aIy
damaged and Ia leaking, the WatSr being up '" heI
fires.