davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
ministration can Iidates These ore r. NJ stanton
and George w. Ray, of Chenango County
CITY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES CALLED.

CITY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES CALLED
THE DATE FIXED SEPTEMBER 12-How THE NEW
YORK DELEGATION WILL sTAND-oNLY fE"
DELEGATES CONCEDED TO CORNELL
The Republican Central Committee met iaS'
night III its hall in Thirty third-st 10 Tx 'no ',ino
for holding the primaries III TINS Guy ioi ' 80,
ton of delegates to the State Convention to be heid
in Saratoga on September 20. The meo'ihg was
special one. called for this sole purpose ana 10
ohor hrs;,ess ,yas in order; hence the attendance
was not large good many of the active members
of tho committee are still absent from the CITY al
the watering-paces The attendance was Large
euouob however and the talk before and after the
meeting sufficiently general TO indicate fully the
purpose of the machine in this city III regard 10 lhe
nomination of candidate for Governor Among
those present were John J. O'Brien, chairman
Of the committee and Chief Of the bureau
of Elections, Police Commissioner Mason. Ponce
Justices Patterson and Gardner. Emigration Com-
missioner Taintor, Bernard Biglen the Castle uar-
den baggage agent Francis Raymond, Deputy
Clerk of the Board of Aldermen. Coroner Brady,
Harbor Master Burns. and many other otficeholders.
Chairman O'Brien called the meeting to order.
and. IN the absence of Police Justice smith, the
secretary of the committee. Victor HeilhDurger
flied the place. In accordance with the manner OF
doing the business of the committee, the district
'NN
in advance and agreed upon call for the primaries
This was presented by Mr.. Mason, the chairman OF
the Executive Committee. in the form OF report.
and was adopted by the Central Committee, which
then adjourned having been IN seS-
sion only about five minutes Tho primaries
are TO he held at the respective headquarters of the
district associations on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der - at o'clock. In the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict where there two associations, the one IN
the Twelfth Ward will eject seven delegates
and the one in the Twenty second Ward fiji
teen delegates to a joint Assembly Conven-
ton. which will elect delegates TO the State
Convention similar convention will be held
IN the XXIVth Assembly District, the Twenty-third
Ward being entitled to seventeen delegates. the
Twcntv-fourth Ward to five delegates and Kings
br ge TO two delegates. The conventions for these
two Assembly districts will meet on Wednesday
night following to elect delegates TO the state Con-
vention All the other districts will elect on Tues
day night The several districts are entitled to
representation IN the State Convention as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

BAKER At sing sing y. " Thursday, August 81 Jere g.
Baker, in the jtth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence sing sing Sunday Sepem
Relatives aud friends attend Train leave,
Grand Central Depot AT "a IN
FOSTER-On Wednesday night August 80 1889 at River.
dale NewI0r< city John p. c. Of Or. John r. G. aud
Josephine Bckne Foster of New Haven, Conn, aged
years and months
GRAHAM:-on Thursday. August 81 James Loumer
friends invited attend the funeral ser.
vices at ~ West lOth-st on ssrrlay September at
10 O'clock
HAERTER- rs 1882 her fesdencs in New.York
City Johanne Louise Haerter the George
Frederick iiaerter in the 18th year OF her age
Brooklyn Toledo (ohio) Germany papers
please copy.
gust H. Ann Kech wife Of Charles T. Ketcham g.
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited 70 attend tho
funeral from her late residence Babylon L. L. ca
saturday, September 2. al 2 O'Clock y.
OSTROM-On Friday afternoon. september l. Anthony =
Osrom, OF Brooklyn y. Y, Ia his 18th year.
NOTICE. Ut funeral hereafter.
sOUTHACK-On Friday. september /, 1892 Maria Louisa
wife OF the late John Soutlack, IN the Gith VI
her
funeral from her late residence No 235 5h-ave Mon.
day. September 4, AT 1870 o'clock
II l. kindly requested no hOWers be sent
Boston papers please copy.
SUN NI,- -udueuy ia Brooklyn Thursday August 81,
1882 Albert sumner NJ D. in the ga year oi his age.
Funeral services at he Church Of the HOY rny Non
day, september ! at p
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend
TEMPLE-HarTy Bcauchamp Temple. born December =.
died August 81, 1885, at kt"D Lodge DJuen Conn,
Deceased was Of Harry Neville Temple Bcuchurch
Wight and Fine Field. near EtOn England now OF
CorTalcs ~. ADdlre SPAN.
MDODRI FF-On Thursday. August 81 % bronchitis, Doa
ad Ca;nefOG youngest son 81 EDWARD ~ ana Carrie A,
and grandson OIL the ats George W WOoIrgd. y. d.
cite ave. Hlo,klyn. -unGay afternoon Al ! O'Clock
InteTnlent AZ Danbury on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
THE NEW RATES TO THE SOUTH.

The new freight rates to the South, recently
adOp ted by the Southern Railway and Steamship AssO-
caton were put into effect. for Tie part, yester
dav The ratios TO Columbia, s. C., not advanced.
il being deemed advisable not 10 cnore them until Sep
TENDER 10 Although the two roads TO that place are
members of tao association Columbia is not considered
be in pool territory and the changes In rates affecting
that point do not have to be made with the circum
specton cities for whose traffic lines
complete.
more Important postpOnement OF the enforcement
of the schedule, however, has been made on the
rates Chattanooga Tenn. These will not be ad
yanced 10 the new figures until September 10. THE
TRIBUNE mentioned several days ago rumOr of some
difficulty possibly the way OF advancing the Old rates
At the time, report denied by railroad men II
now appears that contracts made with shippers at
the byione OF the southern lines which rendered
impossible advance Chattanooga rates yesterday.
The Offending line Is understood 20 he tno Great south
ErcgI (Detter known as the SIVanD M Line com
tral Railroad Georgia thence 10 Cna tanOOSa Mem
bers OF the Southern Association asserted yesterday
Thai there mad been lisOu between The competing
Chattanooga lines and tuat by September 10 the old
would be adjusted 10 permit the enforce
meat OF The schedule 10 that city.
IL not believed that the recent protest OF the Mont
gomery (AIabaulaJ Cotton l. Achange Will induce the
ROADS to modify advance tndt results from the new
advance cotton rates too great TO have
much pefudn ncy. From the principal southern points
the old RACES follows: 10 Baltimore, 90 cents
per 100 pounds u Ncw-Nork and Philadelphia, 20
cents and TO Fan River, Providence ami Boston, -
cents. The rates, corresponding Iespccyeiy TO the
cd schedule above, are ~ and ~ cents aud 81 Inc
aIVahce, thus, is "a cents 20 Baltimore, Philadelphia
ana New-YOrk. ana IS cents per 100 pounds ~ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Chief Engineer Wood was native OF North Carolina.
He en- tered Navy from tins state March 10, 1919
with the rank Of cefeu ginccr and for two years
stationed AZ the Pensacola Navy Yard In lsl0 he was
detailed special duty ut Boston, and from 1880 to
1898 he the steam Iigate Sarnnac, OF
the home squadron. Daring the next three years he
superiutended the construction at Cold Spring " "
Of the engines for the steam-iIigale Mermac. After
year oil special duty Philadelphia Mr.. Wood was or
dcred the soop Lancaster, OF the Pacific squad
rom From 1862 until tao close OF the he was de
ia led for special duty at Philadelphia, New-YOrk and
Boston, and in 800 and 1867 he stationed at the
Naval Academy In 1865 aud 1869 he stationed at
the New-YOIk Navy ana from 1870 to 872 ne was
u.pccor OF Machinery Aoaf. with his headquarters at
TINS pert. From lS12 20 1877 ne was EnsnceI-nCnlcf
Of he Navy lie thcu engaged in special duty Tor
some time and "a few years he placed on the
Retired List. lie hcld the relative rank OF captain
Daring the thrty seven years e in the service Mr..
Wood was at sea years and was engaged IN
shore duty about twenty Two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
AN ELECTRIC ROAD TO BE BUILT.

CINCINNATI Sept. $50 marked was the
succe.s Of the experiment OF the motor TOR electric
railway noticed in THE TRBuNE las week, that capt
ISIS have become interested, and scheme IS 100
10 build railroad FOR practical Mr. Price, Of Prices
I'M IA the chief mover In the matter aud 1t is proposed
10 build a road from tine top Of the in
cned plane on Prices HIN back into the
country, distance of probably two miles
or passenger traffic For some time stroetcar line
that hill has been talked o and is probable this pro
nosed electric railway viii take the place o. IT, Il
nropo.rd to hud the road by making cut through the
land and the below the street instead of
ON If or above It, The gauge the road viii be about
tbrr feet The plans Tor the engine ana MOTOR are
ing drawn and The work VIII began them at once,
ga tnnf in The course Of three months the public
il have the lsfacOn Of seeing the CINE "a least.
I, viii DE of about horse power Two or three
vii H., cous,ruct. I'd. about "A compromise between
stree. car and narrow gauge railway car handsomely
finished capuDe scaling probably forty or fiy per-
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
BRILLIANT BORK or THE RIFLE TEAM
WHAT Is CONSIDERED THE BEST WORK EVER DONE
AT CREEpMOOR WITH MILITARY RIFLrs.

WHAT Is CONSIDERED THE BEST WORK EVER DONE
AT CREEDMO0R WITH MILITARY RIFLES.
Brilliant work was again done by the American
Military Rifle Team at Crcedmo0r yesterday. The
show that IL the best shooting done since
the competitions for places on the team began and
this Notwithstanding that tho inability OF two ex.
ccllent men, Hnman and Griffith, TO shoot over all
the ranges prevented their good scores from being
counted in the averages. The practice of Thursday
looked upon by frequenters of CTeedmoOr as
the best work ever done on the range with military
rifles. II was surpassed yesterday in its individual
features and by the team as a whole The twelve
best scores at the second stage Tuesday showed
an average OF 80 5-l2, or 7-I2 less than aver
of centres; yesterday the at this stage
SO only one point less than an ayeIage Of
centres, and this average would have been in
creased threefUnrths OF point If The twelve best
scores in the stage instead of the twelve best
plete scores, had been taken the basis of calcu
latlOn. This record, moreover was made In the
face Of accidents to OF the cracks at the long
ranges for such only can the two misses oil smith
aud DOlan be considered. Mr.. Smith could not ac
count for his but Mr.. DOlan charged his miss TO
detective bullet which lie used. His elev alton =" as
correct and he held the gun we'll as he always does;
but the bullet fell far short of the target. Mr..
Hinds of the safest and most experienced shots
on the team. had streak of nl-luck at the long
ranges which it is only fair to charge largely TO
the fact that his help is 80 often sought by other
members of the team that he has become both
coach and shooter. The accompanying tables of
record and analysis indicate the characteristics OF
the teams work yesterday; but such brilliant
features the clean scores OF Smith and Pauldmg
at 500 yards and the high figures. % of
Pollard and Howard at 900 yards, deserve special
mention. They have few parallels in the history of
CreedmUOr. In the individual and team records
the partial of Human and Griffith are
omitted. Mr.. Griffith was kept at home by business
in the forenoon and Mr.. Human had to return to
Boston to look after his affairs in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
MARRIED.

BABCOCK-GRINNELL-on THURSDAY, August 81, at tho
residence Of the brides parents Docrtcid, Mass
Row. Robert w Crawford wright ,Dc0ck JERSEY city
N j.. to Adelaide Louise GTlnnell No cards.
DUPUY-FERRE rr-On Wednesday. August 30 OF tia
residence OF the brides parents by tho = seward
Isaac 1. Duguy to Noble Ferret
HAINES- ULFOKD-On NTH day, y mo. 81 Iss2 nv
Friends ceremOny the preseuct May OF OF Pha
delphia Jos ph II. Hanes ~ omaha Sch. y
daughter OF the late Furulsn L. 1uOrdOf Mlyile ~ j.
UUNI-UPSuUR-AtG Grace Church, Brooklyn. August 81
1882, by tho Rev Addison Adkins. d. d.. william ~ Hunt
IT, OF Fort Benton slOnaDa and Gertrude second daugh
Ter OF Commodore Upshur T. ;. y.
LEAVIrT-GA REETSON-At F1nshing August 81. by
the Rev. Dr. j. Carpenter Smith, d. p edericE W Leav
lit TO Jennie T., daughter Of Garrett 4. GarretsOI.
al notices Of marriages must he Rd0rsed Nth nh
n uI 0ody1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
NORTW CAROLIN1 CRORS.

RALEIGH, Sept. 1.-The North Carolina
Department Of Agriculture has crop reports from sixty
six counties making $40 900 bales Of cotton according
to the returns The reports place the average
condition Of the crop at 50 per cent The weather has
been too wet but open fall and late viii advance
the condition OF the crop materially. seyenty-two
counties report the condition OF at los per cent.
Ihrty-twO counties, growing 24,OOOOOO pounds II
tobacco according 10 the report
axe condition or the 100 The yield OF
wheat and oats Is exceptionally heavy, running
GOOoO0O and 100000 bushels respectively The rice
crop IN twenty counties averages % per ceut. The
weather ;s favorable for the maturing Of all crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
TEAM RECORD.

Colonel Bodine has called meeting of the team
for practice on Monday, when. probably the men
will make the acquaintance of their rivals at least
they are asked to appear in uniform Before or
after MONDAYS practice. also, Colonel 3odine viii
announce his selection of the active members of the
team either IN whole or in part He has not fully
made up his mind about three of the men and will
probably announce the names of nine on Monday
and wait II day or two longer before naming the
others. The subscriptions to the match fund
amount to $3.50. The treasurer Yesterday &C
kncwledged the receipt of $3.50 from DreXel, Nor
Gan Il Co.. aud $50 each from the j. l.. Mott Iron
Works. Teiit. Weller q Co.. James Lee u Co., j.
w. Sellgman and +. 7. Earll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

was reached, and the two contestants were running
rapidly loss the STAGE for the third time. Miss
Aberle then ran into Miss Worrell, and the latter
fell heavily upon her right side; her arm was Sc:
verely bruised her lip was cut and
her nose suffered so much from the fall
that last night it was badly swelled. There was
considerable excitement over the Ipatter in the
theatre and the curtain was rung down Immediate
". Miss WorrelI was taken to her home at No.
JOB Third-ave., and will not be aDle to act again
before Monday, according to her physician: Miss
by accident. The latter is not inclined to accept
this explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

ter Of yesterday. Cloudy weather with rain 100 Of
inchJ followed during the afternoon by fair and
clear weather. The temperature ranged between TO-
and $780, the average 54o) being % lower than the
bonding day last year and 4ao higher than
Thursday.
Warmer and air clear weather may be expected to-
day IN this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
NO supERFLUoUs TRACKS TO BE BUILT

A report was recently published that the
managers OF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company Lad decided to build Ia new .hfth
track between Buffalo and this city or exclusive Use ia
the transportation OF live stock from the West. H. D.
Hayden, general traffic manager OF ne company rhd
Yesterday that he had heard OF any uch project 10
did think that The company would puma MIN TRACK
until II found that - business wac too great Ior we eA
listing four tracks. He could canduy say lhit ruch was
The case al present. You know, he aidcl th"i
four TRACKS have capacity for the transportation OF
great deal Of nus nc-s" General superintendent
1Oucey, reading report referred TO- observed
" BOsA that Is ali there h 10 that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
DEATH or A DEPUTY MARSHAL.

William Wattles, n Deputy United States Mar
shall died on Thursday night at his home No 1874
East lwenfy-eighth-st. lie was fOrty-One years OF
age aho mad been employed for several years 10 the
MarShars ONCE. H. was usually chosen 10 serve
warrants in counterfeitiDg cases and made many
important arrests lie was ~ the narshars Office
on August 20. bnt on the next day was seized with
pneumonia of which he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past hoeafy,tour hours.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2, a. m.-Ihe barom-
cter is higEe, in Texas slight depression ia central
south Of Chicago. The temperature has fallen from 50
10 10 In Texas and slightly in New-Eugand aud
the Middle Atlantic States General rains are reported
fr, The Vs.i-.iupi Valley and local rains from New
ingoud: est OF the Mississippi River the prevailing
winds are snuthcrly.
Indications for tO-daB
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather south to
west winds lower barometer stationary or higher tenn
peraturc. ,.,. ,.,,,or T., ,,o mouth
cr portions local rains south 10 west winds, stationary
or Licuer barometer and temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
DISMISSED on TECHNICAL GROUNDS

Justice Potter IN the Supreme Court. Chambers
yesterday dismissed the wrts Of habea, corpng
which had been granted in favor of Charles Jack
son ana Efncne l.. Laurent who are confined In an
asylum for the insane. The wrlts were dismissed
on technical grounds alone. II is probable that new
writs will be sued out in proper form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
An ADTANCE IN COAL PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA new circular of
September prices has been issued by the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company, giving an advance
OF 20 cents per Lykens Valley egg and stove coal
for delivery free board vessels AT Port Richmond
The figures Will now be 20 % per ton Tor TINS gr"oe Vi
anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
an ACCIDENT IN ABERLEs THEITRE

Irene Worrcll, one of the Worrell Sisters. well
known at one time III tins city IN burlc5que per
fOImances met with a severe accident al ADciith
Eighth Street Theatre on Thursday night. MISS
Noueil was playing HOppomenes III " ATLANTA III
which play Lena Anegie takes the tltle IOIe. ne
play moved smoothly until the exciting combat De-
tween AtGlaHta anu HOppOmeaes III the last scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
4 BICENTESNIAL CELEBRATION

DoYLEsTowN, Penn, Sept 1.-The Bucks
bcentennal celebration attended this afternoon 10y
from 5000 to 5000 people An Grafton was delivered
by Edward NJ Paxson, and an historical address by
General " W. H. Davis. Lcmuel Swain read poem
Governor IIoyt was present. 1heIe was O"nquo' III
Ieuape Hall this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
TRYING 70 NEGOTlATE ALARGE LOAN

Tho association Of capitalists who are building
The Metropolitan Opcra-Hous have applied q Tho
Bowery Savings Bank for loan Of 5000 900. Civ
ing mortgage upon the ground and The building
at 80 per cent interest. Negotiations are still
pending. The ground upon which the building is
being constructed Is the block bounded by Broad
way SIXth-aye., Thlriy-ninth-st. and Fortieth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

Dr. Blunn's school at Belleyille, Y. j.. offers
superior inducements to pupils desiring to become pro-
hcient in the German language all conversation oui
OF school is carried on in that language. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
Are you right sure that you are 30 physically

cholera morbus, diarrhea dysenteryl II not would
be prudent to provide yourself with Dr. Jayne Carmn
alive Basam, safe medicine for these affections and
curative for summer conn amt and all diseases Of
the bowels in either children or adults. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

the resistance made In behalf OF the anttaxpayers OF
that town last spring. committed suicide by hanging to
day. There he little doubt that bis mind was
unsettled by litigation growing OF the war agan.s
the authorities. lie had been greatly haressed ana -
rs lh0nght That in t OF drsperalon no ended MS Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
OBITUARY..

CHIEF-ENGINEER WIN. W. w. WOOD, L. S. N.
NORFOLK. Va, Sept. IA Potomac River
steamer brings intelligence OF the drowning Of CheI-En-
gncer William W. ". Wood, L. :. n, about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning while crossing Smiths Creek, at
Point Lookout, in a sail boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
Suicide OLA ToWN COLLECTOR.

HoRNELLsvILLE, Sept. Levi ID. Pease,
collector of the town Of Greenwood, steuDen county
who WAS COL the active sympathy shown and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
1)oIilical Noiltes.


Pcpulicdu atoms Ot the Assembly DIS
trcs W their i've ucAlq sareIs Oh Tuesday
evening september - 1872 NJ O'Clock iOr the purpose Of
alternates a. -tatc COW 10
be bed sara september 20 l4'. excepting that IN
NXth DistIc; the sever al o1s shall cegt
de rates convention 10 bccnustitu Ell A. follows Twelfth
ara decgIte-; Twenty second NarL 80 deegateA and
rho KIM Assembly, District to convention 10 be
~ t,ff,d a. foiOas: Twenty third Wsd. y deegat-s
v conventions shall meet the NIAth District a. 80
67thst AMI Boulevard on wednesday eyenlng ecpiemDer
Worristut4 on Wednesday. september H. &c O'Clock
, the Delegates ana Gtellates their rcsgoc.
tf,e ID -fficf- may be entitled 3d.
districts entitled 10 representation az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

TninusR CrFIcE, Sept. =, n m.-The downward
movement ia ~ h-rnmeter ended during the last quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
rRIBrrvE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

III, a.u '.iA''on' 10 'ei, ,, ~ Tim,
peln. rn,lnht Tar irregular ~hte a grrssn he o'cA'lon
b DIuku l" inc
IL sgi .afe a. indicated tAsruSEaets - Had
Egts Pharmacy, gG pfosaSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
JAMESTOWN n. y, Sept 1.-The following
delegates TO the state Convention elected from the
lid District Convention sncairvilc to-day: Reuben
l. fenion, H. &. Lake. samuel Ferrn, simon Homes aud
D. G. Haggctt; alternaies. c. Hitchcock, Newell Cheney
john T. Phelps :. NJ. Matteson aud VI. H. Fcnuer. The
delegation was instructed Tor Wadsworth j. b. Fisher
and q. J.. Town chosen Judicial delegates with L.
T. Putn.un and J +. AI.ny altcIIates.
The second ballot Tor members OF the Assembly re-
suited In favor OF Oscar Price, OF jamestown If. Is one
OF first Young men CI the place, where ho has been
Justice Of the Peace and member OF the Village board
for several terms. He j. wealthy, the result OF his own
efforts His reputation for integrity and ability l. un-
blculshcd ana he j. certain II election Republicans
enthusiastic the result OF the convention, which
was free from dlscOrd.
The With District Republican Association
held It's regular monthly meeting at No. 80 ClntOn-s
last evening GIN names were presented for mem
bershp. The ASSOCIATION instructed It's delegates 10 the
State Convention ~ vote for AlOuzO Is. Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
SPECIAL No!lces
" Congress Water"


SPECIAL and EXCLU 5IvE CORRESPONDENCE.
THE GREAT LAND LEAGUE AGIlAlOkS LII J Sa
APPEAR TOMORROW ana Ettl -. MAJ - lie
SUNDAY MORNING EDITH or