davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
JUDGE FOLGER ACCEPTS.
Continued from second Page.

ment of the convention, very large portion
of the Republicans of the state are not
disposed to accept ITS conclusions as an authori-
tatiye utterance of the party Nothing should
be left undOne to secure the unity and harmony OF
the party, and don't think 1t right to enter upon
the without earnest edOrt IN that dlree-
ton.
II seems to me that for the purpose of attaining
such result all questions should be submitted anew
to the representatives of the party assembled LOT
such purpose, and in furJherance OF that oDJect,
while fully approaching the very high compliment
paid me by the convention, and returning my SIN
cere thanks for the same, ! deem IL my duty 10
acquaint you with my defamation OF said nominal
tion- Very respectfully yours, A. b. HEPBURN
EFFECT OF Mr.. HEPBURN'S WITHDRAWAL
John F. Smyth, the chairman Of the state Com
mittee, was seen by reporter of The TRIBUNE late
last night as he was going TO his the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. He was looking very low-spirited
~ ID when asked about Mr.. Hepburns declinationhe
said that be had no information to give.
What will the State Committee do nowf asked
the reporter.
Il don't know replied Mr. Smyth.
viii they appoint his successor at once r
i cannot say
When do they meet :"
In little while, j think"
"Whom will the committee name to take his
place !"
:" am not authorized to say"
Did you expect this action on his part J"
don't know anything about it,"
Is 1t probable that any of the other candida ties
will withdraw ("
why, | can't tell"
How will this withdrawal affect the success of
the Republican ticket W
g am unable to say. but you go and see General
Sharpe. He is more ready TO talk than am, and Is
authorized TO do So"
The reporter then went to see General Sharpe at
his room IN the Gilsey House, where he had retired
at an early hour. He SAID that he was willing
to any questions but that he could not tell
what would be the result of this unexpected with
drawalp
when will the State Committee meet to appoint
Mr.. Hepburn's successor ~ was asked.
Tomorrow"
will they decide at once whom to place in the
field Z"
Oh yes, / think So"
Who Will pc the candidate ~
THAT question cannot answer"
teri
Nothing tonight"
" Vas 1t expected"
1t was not"
That reason do you give for his declining so
long after the convention :"
" have nOneD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
RACING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2.-The fall meeting of the
Louisville Jockey Club ended with the racing OF to-day.
The first race, mile heats, by Fatnza defeat
ing Lizzie s., Mary Corbett and Pat Farrell Mary Cor
bett the first heat 149 and Fatinitza took the
second and third heats in 1:4S and 15O4 French pools
paid S23 40 The second race, lls miles, was won by
Aeck Ament, Gus Matthews second. Hegiaz third, and
Taxgstherer fourth. Tme 2:0l l2 French pools paid
$40 The third race, Sanford stake for twOyear-
Odds mile, won by Aseender, Pixies Pride second,
StaDdifOrd Keller third, and ROsaline last. Time,
I:5OI French pools paid IS 30. The fourth race the
Post Stake, 3 miles, won by John Davis 10 gallop
sixty yards front OF Llatunah second, Katie Cree
tlird. Square Dance beaten off furlong. Time
544. French pools paid IS 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
Music AND THE DRAMA.
,nss rHuRsBY,r CONCERT.

u,,rrn Of Miss Thursby from her two years
,.-.rass in Europe was celebrated by very pleas
cert last night when the Chickering's manu-
- hall was nllec TO the doors. and tho All rang
IN p,auaits and was fragrant with flowers. inc
ina donna. in the full Cloom OF her youehi"'
,'ns was welcomed with all the cordiality she
.ls poss,hly have desired. Absence certainly mas
-. ,valened the excellent understanding she uas
.,r..s maintained with her audiences, anu tlin0
- rn,v ripened the powers she knows so well nov
60 ne. She was ma ned for four songs III tue OH,
Int rhe namber was doubled 10y recalls. oeFei"'
Fnoi,sh ballads all of them bright ana taAinE'
swedFsh melody, d. Chopin mazourka arrahgou ,0'
,ha voice. bv Madame Viardot. and u tafanlehe oS
R,zet exhibited her accomplishments not perhaps
IN their full range but in variety sun Gent lor oio
evening: and she gave also a song. fhylhs an las
o,ov,rrn attributed Oh the programme to MozSr''
Int not hearing very strong marks OF thal CUM
noser styie 1t is in fact an apocrypha prouue''on
sometimes rcckoned as Mozart's. though IL Is uo'
admitted into the catalogue of his WORKS anu !"
bahevea 70 have been written by Loren2 Scnneiue.
The rest of the programme was dVldeo Oo -.
ar Nar.york philharmonic Club. Miss E"iy
Winant Miss Maud Morgan and the eve. roa1lent
c,or rerranti All these artists were III eAO'-.0
go and all were recalled with many eh;aortiv
s;nS of saiisfaction The concert lao , ., ,rera
haan arranged by expert, LOT .ne Pii la and
psa,yaly cop.rasted and good Oh tlen Al III 80
ths enrertaument was cLeer.u 49, III nIoved
corss NOT too long. MIR. Maurice ot a TTnr:hv
ehco'SSn irsiJe accompaniment for Miss / huIsDS,
on 40 ninno during the rest OF tue 0NS"AHe '
in the hands Of Mr.. Colby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
RIJoU OPERA HOUSE.

An uncommonly busy week began yesterday
at the B,,ou Opera House "Patience" viii have re-
cevec thirteen representations there when the present
week has ended. matinee occurs each day at p. H.
when the Boston Miniature Ideal Opera COMPANY
appears; and this troupe gives Saturday nauhes NJ
IL Tie sight performance IS gwen ny Tue icsu
Ei;ou oaeta House Company, which appears likewise.
on saturday at D. M Next Monday, October 3, this
same programme will be repeated at Che Academy Oh
Music In Brookynso that Lwentysix representations
OF Patience are to occur close by US withn lolS
night Tne Rou troupe includes Lillian Russell, Laura
Joyce Lily Post, EIne Weatnersby, NIctorla req hOus
sn6 arssrs John Howson, Dsgby Bell Joseph D 1reens
fcder. CHARLES J. Campbell, George CASTOR and Harry
IN IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRYING no PURCHASE A CHARTER.

OTTAWA, Oct. "a proposition has been
made to A Keefer Secretary OF the Ottawa. Morsburg
Waddington and NewYOrk Railway and bridge Com
pany, in behalf OF syndicate composed Of NewYork
and English capitalists having in view the acquiring Of
the charter OF the company and the immediate eonstruc
ton OF the railways and bridges the Ottawa and St.
Lawrence Rivers; and he has been asked upon what
terms the transfer VIII be made. Plans OF the bridges
and profile OF the whole line have been prepared and
forwarded TO New-YOrk and England. with memOran-
DUN from Mr. Keefer OF the terms and conditions he
Ottawa and Waddingt0n Company VIII be held in Ottawa
on the tn inst, shortly after which meeting viii be
held In London. Eng -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

Chicago 900
MetrOUOnfan
RETURN OF TIE LAST FRESH Alb PARTY

The last TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund party for the
season arrived by the Albany day line las evening
lac fifty children comprising the party were sent
ont by Mr.. Parsons more than two weeks ago TO
Hunter village among the Caskis. The people
received them kindly aud allowed them all the lib
ertIes that they could desire. some OF the children
assisted their hosts IN gathering their apples.
When they left Hunter they were well provided
with warm clothing for the coming winter Sorle of
Che large boys ought home bags OF apples and nuts
All seemed very happy after their long holiday in
fine country Not a single accident BIAS occurred TO
any memb9r of all the parties that Mr. Parsons has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice DOnoLue, in the Supreme Court,
Chambers yesterday appointed Daniel b. HslsIead
trustee Of tine first mortgage or the staten Island RAN
way Company in place OF AdOlphus +. Ockerhausen,
who died IN 1877.
Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
Cham bers yesterday made order directing the
lease OF j. shua T. Aldridge who has been confined for
nearly year the Asylum for the Insane on Wards
Island Mr.. Aldridge Is eOlored clergy man and 10 SAIL
rn he well educated He became addicted 10 sfrong
drink and supposed for time TO nave lpst his
mind. The authorities OF the asylum SUI declare that
he l. nor safe person be at b.rty. The order for
his release was based The report OF Jerome BUCK, be-
fore whom, referee, the case was trled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANIES

ALBANY, Oct. 2.-The following companies
were Incorporated to-day: The Commercial Telegram
Company; capital, $4,000. The lines OF the company
70 from NewYork to different cities In this and
other States The Mexican Northern Telegraph and
Telephone Company, Of New-York; capital. 100000.
The line Is from NewYork through the state OF
NewJersey, and thence In s0uthwestery direction 10
the City OF Laredo in the Republic OF Mexico and 10
other cities In Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
THE VICAR OF BRAY.

"The Vicar of Bray" comic opera in two
aess tho book by Sydney Grundy and the music BY Ed
ward Solomon produced for the first time In this
country at Fifth Avenue Theatre last ush. py James
Bartop company The story Of the opera founded
The loves of Harry sand5ord and Tommy Merton grown
t. manhood ana VI their instructor. the ker Waain
BaTtos Tbs hnmor of the work Is butt upon ine
changes OF the clergyman from Low Church W hish
Cluroh prlnciples and back again. together Win MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

UUFEhN MIMI INDIOAIIUNoi
Synopsis for the past trentv-tour hours
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 a. m.-The barom-
eer is highest north OF the Lake region ii has risen In
New-England, aud is lowest south OF Florida. Clear
weather prevails the Atlantic coast with slightly
nOrthery winds Far weather continues in the Lake
region and local rains are reported IN the Mississippi
Missouri Ohio Valleys, with northeast to southeast
winds and no change III temperature.
Indications for tO-tGX
For New-England fair weather, north 70 west winds,
higher barometer, slight changes in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States and Lower Lake region
generally fair weather. northeast to southeast winds
siRht changes in temperature slight rise followed by
falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
Post OGce Notice.

Post OGice Notice.
Foreign mails for the week ending october VIII close nc
this office rs follows
TUESDAl-At 30 a. M for Europe. per So Abyssnil via
Queenstown at D. for CHINA and Japan por s. Eel
gic, via san Francisco.
WEDS lSDAY-Af $50 m. for Europe per s. Sery!a.
OueensiOwn tettefs germany aud france. must be-
directed per SerNla' at 81 for France dlrsct
"a IT Laurent Havrei az III 80 NJ. tor Germany,
per re General WeIder via Bremen az ii 80 = for
The Netherlands direct - sehetAn via Amsterdam
eaus az $50 y. N. for Newfoundland and 81 Pierre
MlGuel0n. via halifax.
THU DAY-At a. FOR West Indies and Brazil -.
TeadingtOn. via Newport News; at Tor Europe
CITY OF flchmonl via Queenstown letters for dcrtLany
France must must be- directed per CITY OF kich
mondD at 10 for Europe. "a Heftler, Wa Plym-
Outh, Cherbourg ami Hamburg al 80 D. IA ior Bctna-
uiinOcO at 80 y u Tor NuDa Anu Mexico per
-. city Of Puebla. via Havana
FRIDAY-At u IN. Porto Rico direct, per 50 Ayiia.
sATURDANAt 10 for Venezuela and Curacao por So
Valencia IL a for Europe, pet - 6otlna aic via
QueenstOwa (leters Germany and scotland bs
directed per GermAnicl az III a m Tor Germany &c.
per Rnen via southampton and Bremen letters s0r
treat other European countries must be di-
per hrinD at IL a. m Tor Scotland direct.
IS Bolivia. via GLASGOW at IL a m f0r Belgium direct
per Peaniand Antwerp; al laO IN. Tor Cuba and
Porto Rico per IS. Niagarg, via Havana.
SUNDAN-Ata,50 D. no for Honduras aud Livingston. VIA
New-Orleans Mails for Australia NewZealand sand.
witch and FIJI Issnds. por So city OF Newlork san
Francisco close October IA, at 7 y. m.
- HENRY "a PEARSON, Postmaster
rhe OF Pacific mails
of unlneIr lptsd overland transit 10 Fraa
Mss from the last arriving time a. Franchises
tho day Of sailing Of steamers arc dispatched se dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
OBITUARY..
DE. GEORGE A. WARD. .

PANAMA, Sept 24-News comes from Peru
OF the death Of Dr. George A. Ward at Cerro de Pasco
DR.. Ward served as surgeon during the American War;
and for many years held professorship at College
When the late Henry Meggs began the construction of
the Peruvian railroads, Dr. Ward was caledto Peru ana
was given the medical superintendence OF the MoIehdo
and Arequipa Arequipa and Puno roads ana othef
orta subseouently during the severe sickness which
svvept throuqh the ravnes and valleys through when
tbe Caao ana OrOyO Railroad is constructed Dr. 1rd
cave avidence of s talents medical man, Gnd in
The management OF the hospitals. Of his ability as an
administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
TICKETS MUST BE HONoRED.

PITTsBURG, Oct. Pin the State Supreme
Court to-day judge Turnkey decided that railroad
company must honor its tickets, whoever sells them
and that therefore the Ticket It's face entities the
holder to the rights OF passenger between the points
named the ticket. This opinion reyerses the judy
ment OF the lower court and lays down the law in
interesting way in regard to phase OF the ticket
scalpinc business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
an INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

MEANWHILE, Penn, Oct. 2.-Judge Church
this morning dissolved the injunction in the Of Pat
against the Tdewater Pipe Company, Limited.
The rule 70 show why receiver should be APP
pointed likewise discharged without prejudice TO
the right OF the plaintiff TO renew his application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
AN ATTEMPT TO REOPEN THE CASE.

ALBANY, Oct. deputy Attorney General
Keeler has gone to Binghamton to make motion to
open the default the of the people against the
Boston, Ho0sao Tunnel and Western Railway Company,
to dissolve the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
1)oIitical Notlres.

BIoomngdaIe FOlger and Carpenter Ciub meets this
Tuesday at at Grube's Hail. Tooth 81 anu shave
GEORGE &. CONkAD ID. President.
ANDREW JACKSON PLUMB, Secretary
XIth Assembly District Republican Association meets
No. lO7 W est S4th-st, october 8, 1857. AT D. N
J. w. HALVES, sec'y. CHAS. A. PEABODY Jr- PresL
Republican Central Commtfrr.-Special meeting at Re
HAL, No. 80 West SD 81, Tuesday evening Oct0
Der O'Clock. for the purpose OF offering primary cleo
delegates the various nominating entOns
JOHN j. O'BkIEN. President
sOLON b. SMITH I Seor.,,rt.s
SAMUEL G.. BURNS. ''0''
Meeting OF the Executive Committee at 7:3O O'Clock.
JOEL W. MASON. Charm an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
ACUT IN DIFFERENTIAL RATES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-It is stated that a cut of
so in the dierental made to-day the
Michigan Central, the Canada Southern and the Erie
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

Firscass limited tickets VIA stoningtOn Line only 90.
Steamers Pier 49, " r. daily except sunday pm
The effects OF acids iverwae pernlcious ELECTRO
SILICON, best silver Polish, Is harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 2-l o. m.-During the clear
and fair weather yesterday the changes in the oarome
ter slight The temperature ranged between o4'
and 76o the average 637so being 55so lower than on
the day last year and 1' lower than on
Sunday. .
Clear and fair weather. with slight changes in tenpera
turne may be xpected to-day this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows bacnetes variations 10 This ty by ntn
divtons
the
e. dotted
variations Temperature indicated the theTmomef o. mud
nut Pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

house asserted that Smith struck or pushed Prucha.
Others said that negro named Jo." employed at the
station, had hand In the ARRAY. Smith II twenty -four
years old and lives at No. 243 East 0nehundred-and-
twefthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

iatl, 1912 1912 1880 I4ls, 20 sss Il!l 2lso 2,sI
1859. 2I72. 2173 2i7l. 2175.
Part II-Hs s ~ e. paa JGc Son 2Reas e
xloe 2lO6 2i0l 2l0s 2i05 2lio 2lli 2li2 ana 2iio
ZIG. 2llZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
MARRIED.

BATEs-BoNNETT-A Ellsworth. Penn. September %.
1882 az the residence OF :. Marvin tue Rev.
Cornelius Earle OF CatasauquA Penn Henry W Bates OF
scafsdae n. Y Louise Earle daugh Ter OF William IL.
Bonnett, esq, formerly Of New Rochelle y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

ASSISTANT SURGEON E. D. sCHUE. U. S. A.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The War Department
f. informed that Assistant Surgeon Eugene d. schue,
United states Army. died yesterday in Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE JEROME PARK RACE

THE JEROME PARK RACES.
There are six races on the programme n
Jerome Park to-day. The racing will begin at 100 p
m The entries are as follows:
RACE THREEYEARoLDs AND UPwARr enEcIAL WEIGHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Chicago mines played
the eighth game of their series az the Polo Grounds
yesterday. The Chicagos flushed with victory
having the championship Of the League on Satur
day. About $500 people witnessed the match. The
Chicago nine held the lead up to last inning when
the home secured four runs. The score by in
nings was as follows:
Chicago ....................... 2 0 0 %
Metropolitan ..........-.......... o 0 As
First base by errOrs-ChcagO A. Metropolitan :. Earned
runs-Chcago l. Metropolitan o. Total left on bases nj
cage T. Metropolitan = StucS OutChicago o. Metropolitan
o. Total base hts-ChicagO II. Metropolitan L. Base
balls-ChicagO Metropolitan o. Time OF game hour ana
80 minutes. Cmr Fe-Mr. Kelly. Nld pitcheS-Lynch =
Passed bals-Ke y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages must be indOrscd wi& fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

500. 900 worth Furniture Coverings and Ora perie
lust opened al the designs and coiorngs at one hal
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price in wrappers ready for mlng ave cents 9cr copy
one copy one yelr S. copies sli ten eops aai
extra, ezo Postage AL the saDscr
THE TRIBUNE
New-York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-04
limited states District Court.
The Gordon Monument.

Editor Morning NetcS: While cOnvers-
ing with a friend recently ON the above
subject was so favOrably impressed with
his views as to desire that they might be
brought before those having the matter in
charge, and therefore address you for the
purpose of accomplishing that end.
Monuments, he said, were no longer
used to perpetuate the memory of the de-
parted except in cemeteries. Something
more artistic, more lifelike, more beauti-
full was used. Go through the cities of
the North where there is progress, and see
if YOU find modern monuments. n mans
memory there is perpetuated by his fac
Sinlile in stone or bronze. The parks and
public places are rapidly filling with stat
ues, and instead of their making the cities
and towns resemble vast graveyard, they
beautifv them. The man appears as i'll
life. his features. his occupation; his post
ure are all depicted. The passer-by learns
at a glance whether he was railroad
man. a poet, or naval officer by the books
or implements around him; and his per-
sOnal appearance and character are
craven upon the enduring stone or metal.
Such works of art would be highly priced
even to the extent of two or more in each
square.
A group representing OglethOrpe in his
habitual garb received by TOmochichi,
would need no inscription. Another, rep
resenting Jasper in colonial uniform,
piercing with his bayonet one of the fallen
guard at the spring, while rescuing his
comrades, could be made study. l sim
ply throw out these suggestions if not too
late. 1t strikes me that the three mOnu-
ments we already have on Bull street are
enough. Let us be up with the times and
have something better. Yours truly,
LIFE AND PROGRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-04
A TRIP TO THE FAR SOUTH.
Colonel Haines on an Extensive Tour
of Inspection Over the Territory Trib-
utarv tn the 8 f. a. w, Ry.


Colonel Haines on an Extensive Tour
of Inspection Over the Territory Trib-
utary to the s., f. g. w. Ry.
Colonel H. s. Haines, General Manager
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
and Mr.. James L. Taylor, General Pas
senger and Freight Agent, left yesterday
on an extensive tour of inspection of the
lines of the company and the extensions
now being built. They will proceed to
Bainbridge, and on Wednesday will leave
for ApalachicOla on the new steamer
Thronateeska, recently built at Columbus,
Ga. I'm company with c. d. Owens, Esq,
the New York agent of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway, and Capt.
Moore, the agent Of the Peoples Line, who
will come by the steamer from Columbus.
From Apalachicola the party will 90 to
ChattahOOchee, Fla, where the Pensacola
and Atlantic Railroad, now being COM
pleted, will connect with the savannah,
Florida and Western lines by what is now
called the Climax branch, but Swhen I'm
ished will be one Of the most important or
main trunk lines for the Southwest and
the Gulf and Pacific coasts. From Chat
tahOOchee Colonel Haines' party viii pro-
coed to New BranfOrd, the present ter
minus of the new road from Live Oak, and
thence ''dOwn upon the Suwannee river"
The new car No. 40, recently built in the
company's shops in this city, furnished
accommodations for Col. Haines and his
party. 1t is said to be the most complete
work of the kind which has yet been built
for the purpose, containing a business
compartment, and sleepingandcooking ac-
combinations, so that officers using it
can attend TO business while travelling.
The trip will extend over a space Of ten