davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
R&PUBLICAN ASSOCIATION MEETINGS.

At meeting Of the Xlth Assembly District
Republican Association tst snt tnc udneut 10 tue
cons, tuition proposed by tue Central Committee was
unanimously adopted. EtJuise Jonn Fitcd said that
Il the amen Ineot suOud On enforced young men who
nad not redcard thor majority AZ the Presidential eoo
ton ~ 1881 and w1O nad ,efrained from youns AT
that election wvud DC excluded from yotdg At the next
primary election. Tuere were many nsh. Le said wac
voted Tor GARFIELD but Hn0 refused ~ vote Tor hopno
ican state Officer hnd there are many Democrats who.
al act Uf cquiYOcbtiUn conid readily vote AZ
tue primary rectoi In cpnsii RAJ N of tno'o facts 80
moved "A meeting 81 tho hssOoiatiOn be called Tor
ser einDer ~. AMI all Republicans o tao district Do
Inyteu 70 at,rn1 ana sign nc rOl OF menb-rsuip T"c
motion WA carried Iue Incud,ueni to tao COnstli ullOn
was also ADOPTED ast "ight 10y the KILN aud Alllth
Assembly Dis rICt AssOclafiOta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
RETURN or HLARY l.. PIERCE.

Henry l.. Pierce, who is much talked oil IN
conne, tion VITA tue iepnblican nomination Tor Gov
ernor ot assacnusetts. arrived tnr BOhnia yeser-
day. Wncu informed that IN yesterday mornings
papers the ANNOUNCEMENT was male that er 0VernOr
la BOT hal that under circumstances would hc
consent accept tbs uOminauJu as Governor MI
Pierce expressed no surprise, AID wond NOT cominlI
himself any way As TO wnIt DO thought tue resul oi
such determination on tho part OF Ex-Governor IDot
would he. -
"No,ning would be surprise In politics IN these
days" sad he, .-,,
Wu.u a..ei n ho would accept tue Guberndtofial
II tea Tered to niln hr flefcr sSli
taL could not pOstDy dscu,s that subject or ay-
m NJ e,,e M cuntrc. ion with ,ltIc. lie expressed
bce however. thst tho Republican party "Oulu carry
tue next election IN MAHsacnuselts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
s. s. COX IN WASHINGTON.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT THE sPEAKERsHIP.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Representative s. s..
Cox has arrived IN Washington. Mr.. Cox bought q
house here months ago. and having It enlarged
and nut in good order for next winter Tie house s
situated in the fashionable quarter Of the city and
near the residence OF Mr.. Blame II Mr.. Cox is not
greatly deceivedtha ne yhbOrho0d WILL therefore.
tain both Speaker and an eI-Speaker this winter.
Mr. Cox IA In the best OF health. and he en-
Joys tho buoyancy OF spirits natural TO a man who
confidently expects to preside over the next House
OF Representatives. He denies that he has entere into
any alliance agreement with Mr.. Carlisle respecting
the Speakership contest To TRIBUNE correspondent
tO-Dig Mr. Cox said: "I do intend to become in
voved In the bitter conflict which must come between
Mr. Randall and Mr. Carlisle. propose to on in my
own way and make fair, manly and good tempered
canvass for the Office"
Representative ROsecrans is in Washington, and Mr..
R0secrans will vots and his influence for the caDd
date OF the solid NewYork delegation" Friends OF Mr.
Cox claim that while OIiO and Indiana may not be solid
Tor aim. ue VIII receive majority or the Democratic
votes rom botn States, and fne Democratic votes
from Iowa IL Is asserted, however, tbat Mr. Springer
has been making an earnest canvass Votes fn Iowa
a d Wisconsin, and mas secured several promises
Mr. COG's ddmrers and supporters expect him to re-
NJ The race" Mr. Carlises friends expect the same
thing IN benaf OF their candidate. But none Of tnem
appears quite confident Mr. Cox does lie will
mann III Washington several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE GREENBACK CONTENTION
NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICER

NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR STATE oFFIcERs
THE REV. THOMAS X. BEECnERs POSITION
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 5.-ln the Green
back stae Convention to-day, George o. Jones. OF Al
bsuy for Secretary OF state but oecneo
Tue Rev. Thomas K Beecaer was tnen nominated Ior
that Office by acca M ion Louis A Post New York,
wac Nominated for Attnruey.Gen raj by acclanatloI
G. L. Halsey, OF UnaGa. was unanimously hoDlnaIed
for Con. roller Julian Winnie, A bsnY County,. Tor
1rrasdGcr. aud Edward A. 5tilmAn OF Ontario County,
for State Engineer.
EIMrRA n Y, sept 5.-rhc Rev. Thomas Betcher'
who was nominated Secretary OF State by the Green
hackers was asked the following question this evening
"Do you decline or accept hOnorp az neither de-
cline nor accept But You may say II you wrh' that
auy body who wants TO vote Tor me may do 40"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE TRIAL or FRANK JAMES.

ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL coNTINUED-AN APPEAL
FOR MERCY MADE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-A dispatch from ualiaun
o, ,hat Colonel shankiu spoke for the prosecution ~
,Ss lanes trial this morning. He wasf followed oy etlAsa
Charles johnson Of 81. Louis lor .%
vino made an elaborate speech, occupying mos
os the afternoon. His chief points were s'"'n. s...
ro those OF Colonel Philiips's yes'l' ,.o,s
no ".' M oon,onded that there we're only four men
groaga IN the WINSTON robbery, ana tnas dsss
james wac no' oot trustwortny that It Was ros
nsonery ccrroborated TO 90 sfee,,ye c,sns a
the o.ao n; for Ine prisoner had been estapusnous
ana an sed ioa ~ with m appeal ior vsrdics
not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
Il TORNADO IN NIAGARA COUNTY,
HOUSES UNROoPED AND MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.)

HOUSES UNROOfED AND MDIh Dhmhph bN-''-'
IgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUst.]
LocKPoRT, N. Y, Sept. ga tornado, with
hail rain ana thunder and gntning passed over
Niagara County last night at about O'clock SWAN
was mown by the whirns winds IN some places and a
large amount OF damage Is reported along in path In
the Town OF New Fame. the barn OF William Condon,"th
it's contents destroyed by fire caused by hrhhng
The railroad station at New Fame was unroofed' fcnce
trees and chimneys were bown down In this city and
elsewhere.
But the worst damage occurred In Middleport tweve
miles east where iron ro,f OF fourstory canning
factory sixty by huDdre feet In dimensions. "as car
ried about 200 aud dropped upon tho house o r. b
urns rl.pIng NJ In ike al eggshcll. section OF the
fying roof blew Oy mau, aud slIIKing tree WE'VE
inches ia diameter, cut down The roofs wrrs aArn
from the bar OF Messrs. Breya. Casey, FernOil ana
from the large warehouse Of G. W. Oiell nuinDcr OF
stout evergreen trees were m0Wed ho"n 0e'e" peoPo
wer, injured, but none dangerously 49,,
The camage heavy IN Middieport. the storm Deins
the the season IL lasted not over 'hHy n'n
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
NEW REGISrERED POUCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Ihc following orders
bov. be-u IA, ,ei from the Post Oiice Department:
Pirst-Establishing daily except sunday exchange
oi registered pouches between tho Postmaser'
t New.York N. Y. aud Rutland, VT Pouches 10 leave
NewYork at 4:35 a. IN. via tae Albany ana Nr"-iofh
Railway Pos ON ,c aud leave Rutland az BIB p IN via
,. I,,,.c,, Point and Albany Railway NDst Orice. To
On INTO effect Oh donday, september 10, 1883.
S,eond-Esablishing daily teIccpt Sunday ex-
chang, of through registered pouches between the
Positiastcrs nj New York N Y, ana Paterson, N o.
po,cnes to lea we NDw YORK at 700 IL ~ via tne NOW
York aud Dunk IN Railway Post once and eN
p,tcrsnu ai 2:A6 o. IA. tne Bll shaInJ'n ah NJ"
Yrk Railw rosr Office 10 into effect on Mon iay
iI,hc 10 lSSJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
JUDGE HOADLY'S CANDIDACY

HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS HE WILL RESUME his CAN
yAsS SHORTLY
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-An effort was made
to see Judge noddly here today with regard to the
stat meut published that he woud withdraw from 'hc
Democratic In Oslo. but he could not be socn H1
physician, DR. Bartnoow called upon. and he SAID
with empuaNs; 1T is right aud proper that such
statement suould be promptly cfntradicted snouu
like you to say that Judge uOady Is candidate ioF the
Goycrnorsnlp OF Oa,o aud that he VIII resume his eau
yas- tu snort time Just as consider that ne
,s canal 10 the eXerton he will acIyry rc.enier lhe
nt. ihcrc IN trs Ing 10 see Judge IiVddE' l
nave given positive directions that be Kept in
absolute repos auu quiet Il" not wish it 10 he undet
so,,d tgIl ho cauuot taK ,un 20 ou IL eau; cut as
there Necessity ior exeruon, l beie'e th-t no
SHOULD risks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.

THE VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN JAVA.
LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch to The Standard
FROM Amsterdam says the tact that the Dutch Con-
troller at Katimboug Sunatra, was saved. together
with his ia 1ly, indicates that the destruction in
that quarter by the volcanic eruptions was not
absolute. One European bookkeeper and two
natives were the only persons whose lives were
saved at Merak where not building was LETT
sanding At Taudjong-Priok, tifty-eight miles
distant the sea suddenly rose eight feet and then
fell ten feet, causing widespread devastation in
that region
THn HAGUE Sept. 5-A central relief committee
has been formed here to collect subscriptions for
the sufferers By the Java eruptlons. under the
Or sidency of the Prince of Orange The King has
formally approved tho the objects OF the commit &C.
far will be held on the exhibition GROUNDS al
Amsterdam for the same object.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Batavia hoatng DOCK
wnlcn went ashore at IaDjongkalk mas been n1at-
ell witn slight damage. In view OF me iact that
the Neither and Steamship Companvs steam r
Prnses Amalia irrlved at Batavia 10 day. ana tne
Rotterdam LlOyds steamer Batavia yesterday. IT IS
believed that the Sunda Strait Is stih naVigaoio
with proper caution. ~
THR HAGUE Sept. Ga telegram from the Gov
ernor-General OF the Dutch East Indies says nat
the bays within the area OF tho recent Voicahlc
disturbances are filled with banks OF pumlce stone
The Tem,le of Boro BuddOr ia Java. TIE largest
Buddhist tempe the East, was s'rOyed oy Iaii-
ing rocks Thirteen thousand Horns nave Deen
sent to Batavia 10y telegraph for the relet OF DIS
tress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
TIE SLAYER OF DUKES.

PosTPoNEMENT OF THE TRIAL OF JAMES MUTT
UNTIL DECEMBER.
PITTsBURG, Sept 5.-A dispatch to The
Chronicle from Unlontown PENN says that the petition
OF the defence Tor pos OF the Mutt trial
heard In court this IN irning Or. A. p. Bowie WAS
present and tesLaed Mr. Breckenridge was confined
to bed with typhoid fever and would not be able to
testify ths week. The Court admitted this as sufficient
far breckenridge Inability TO be present was con-
cerned that the question was whether the de-
fence regarded his Testimony "a necessary TO their cass
and we're unwilling let the trial 90 The defence
al eyed that Breckenridge was ono or their ehef WIZ
ness y, their petition was then granted the case
heinz continued TO tue Deco nber term. Tue Grand
jury ay found DILL against James Mutt for tile
killing OF N. l.. Dukes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
CADETS ON TRIAL FOR HAZING.
TESTIMONY IN THE CAMPBELL CASE - wINRAM
ACQUITTED.

TESTIMONY IN THE CAMPBELL CASE - wINRAM
ACQUITTED
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 5. - The naval court-
marital mere testimony to-day in the OF Cadet
A Campbell. Naval Cadet william Preston Eyre,
fourth class, testified We we're required TO drill In
bathroom by some OF third do not remember all
OF tuen; they appointed cadet Of fourth class cap
tain; he gave Orders we executed orders; think the
accused cadet was present tnis occaslon do not
remember that he took any part"
Cadet Clare b. Bird testified that the prisoner did not
order Mr. Galloway to take q coin by mouth from the
basin OF water lie was OF this this coDtradic s
Mr. Galloway, who testihe yesterday thar 1t was Mr.
Campbell wnO ordered him 10 take a coin lr'ln the
ba,lnl as ne, Mr. Bird, there when Mr.. Galloway
did AXE the coin out; knew ordered Mr. u. 10 do
So; II was hot Mr.. Campbell dont tnnk he was there
at all. =, =, ,,,. - -
the charge OF naZing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ACCIDENT Ara TOURNAMENT

MANY PERSONS INJURED BY THE BREAKING D0Wo
OF STAND.
HlvnE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 5.-Admirsl
.Iobn Rodgers Post No %, q. A. H., OF this place 10
giving an entertainment which began last night and
will be continued until tomorrow. Shortly after
O'clock when the knights summoned to begin ther
ung in the tournament, an accident occurred whiea
for a time created the widest excitement There were
then about 60OO people the ground, and the stand
which occupied by about 1000 women ana cni'orens
and the Wilson Post band, fell with a fearful crash:
Many were badly hurt, anu several Dad 10 Dc iemote0
AT ouce TO homes for surgical treatment so Sf no
faI nave followed As soon as the stand Ie sno
Whole crowd people rushed toward IT, ahd as soon -
order was restored tns wounded were taken out Ano
cared for The tournament WAS then proceeded WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
A SUIT AGAINST A POSTMASTER.
MONEY LOST THROUGH HIS ERK's DISHONESTY
To BE kECovERED If POSSIBLE.

To BE kECOVERED. II POSSIBLE.
WAsuINGTON, sept. 5.-The solicitor of the
Treasury nas Leen relucstei b. the sHtn AUDITOR to
brng suit the bond Of Cadet Taylor, postmaster at
Wenona H. for recovery Of $780, the vaue Of forged
money orders clshed OF s assistants This assist
aut obtaucd T. the safe IN wGicn the order blank
Nepland tnus procured the order DlaAS
he ne out vita fictitious names, aud uaying seut et-
ter, Of advice to tue postmasters whom they
we're drawn ob aimed leave Of absence and had them
cashed personally. He escaped with the money thus
.rcurcd but aerward arrested and convicted and
l. now in the psniteutary. IL saeo at tue solicitors
office that tc pOut determined Ia tn.s cast before
su Is brought tue pJsnast rs 00nd Is whether IL
WIS careessuess on us part tnst hlS assistant
obtu-I access money Orler DlauSs, winch by law
The postmaster ODged 70 Keep IN sale under lis own
a.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
LIE nIrTY on ROUND IRON.

WAsmINGToS, sept. 5.-The Customs Division
OF the rrcasury Departmeuts in daily receipt OF letters
complaining Of tae decisions Of Collectors of Customs
wit respect to the round Iron aud wire TO Is
Nothing however, will dono toward setting the ds-
puc a. 20 Of tho rArh ACT IN so ar as u
rl.s to this class Of imports nntil after secretary
Fo,ger returns tie Department with the oJec' OF
s.era Tue fullest nfOt ha.n possible on Tue Sholec'
Assistant secretary Frehc aopn. Two woeAs ag', a
A,,ocitlo ia Prnpzy ylydhi as&ng Tor dta dnu or us
views regarding construction OF the law put up 10
~, nre.cn Inn, the 0esred Information mas not been
received from the a isOclhtlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MISHAP TO 4 VILLARD PARTY.

THEIR STEAMER AGROUND AND IN DANGER-THE
PASSENGERS UNABLE TO LEAVE IT.
ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 5.-rhe steamer Queen OF the
Pacific. with the Willard party aboard, ran aground
yesterday afternoon CIatsop Spit, inside the bar
of the Columbia River. Fears are entertained for
the safety of the vessel, as she grounded at high
tide. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company offers
$50 900 to the tug boats to pull her Oft. The pass
engers are still on board. as thev are unable at
present to get of. News has just been received
that steamer belonging to the same co npany s
aground In the Columbia River at Martins Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE ono CAHPAIGN.

SECRET MELTING OV tHE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COAMlrIEE.
CoLUMBUs, Onio, sept 5.-Fhc Democratic
State Cen.rI Committee 10 secret session nom an
carry last evening 10 l@;3O tna morning uscu7-hS
matters pertaining to the campaign. Toe conmittee
members decline 10 make any state regarding the
bus under considerations iur,her than 10 staie ai
II was an exprcs-n OF neral views Tea ure of t"e
meeting vas a wurly encounter between rue chairman,
ST. d. H. PAGE tId tnc Trcspp tdedt"i ne C""'""e"'
G.rfr Of tIucinuIt cIuccruius tm Ia tuai pa sI
u e. ~ 81 tuat Mr lOai iy wpdd "itulfd" lr"m thr
tlck l. Al members Oi tue c0niuttce deny Tue
truth this report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
TEE CONVENTION OF COLORED MEN.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS MAKfs A DENIAL AND SOME
STATEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Frederick Douglass,
the coored leader, in an interview with Star rpor er
to-day said. that the statement printed in a New York
newspaper tna the proposed convention Of colOred
Louisvie september "A, to be III the interest Of
the present adminisIfauoh was wholly untrue He sad
also that he pro posed delegate 10 tine cOnveG-
ton n one shou be held. aud CHAT ha lived let
iers from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Nebraska. ILL
nos Indiana, Maryland and other States informing him
that the delegates from those States would attend He
said he had received letters from senator lar-
rsOu, iudana; from IN Mayor or the IIty Of lnnian-
apOis aud Oturr prOnIncut gchtcn"n or Indiana well
coming tAe convention IT, indianapolis, III case h should
not be wclcOned . Louisville. tnd In any case II the
people should u mold ,he convention there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE MURDER or ROSA CLARK.
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES AT srRATFoRDA-D l.
VoRCED HUSBAND UNDER SUSPICION.

VOKCED 5V5FICIUN'
BRIpGEPoRT, Conn, Sept. 5.-The hearing
in the Rosa CLARK has been IN progress all
day at Stratford with closed doors, and large
number OF witnesses have been called.
Suspicion is fast arising against Norman Amber. tue
former husband Of dead woman from whom she was
divorced about two years ago.
Amber recently several letters 10 the deceased
urging to forget tue past and consent to hVe with
him again, which refused to do.
being Already engaged 10 be married
10 William Lewis cousin Of Ambler's. Relatives OF
Lewis claim 10 nave heard Amber ssJ that Rosa Ciark
shoud never marry Lewis, that either Rosa CLARK q"
LAWS would die first. Ia OF the fact
mat Rosa Clark was TO be married soon
be might have ben tempted 10 commit
the crime lie was rreem,ly lou gnR about WASH
ingDn Park this CT " engaged In earn.s conyerzai"n
win tall rJugh-lookiug indiyduh wearing "a hlou6h
hat The gentleman wno ,ys AIuOler i well ac-
quaint ed with him. and THINKS could not have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN PARIS.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-A dispatch from Paris to the
Exchange Telegraph Company says that the news
papers of that city demand of the Government that
il shall explain the real situation OF affairs con-
nected with the Tonquin difficulty. Il IS stated
also that the Chamber of Deputies will probably be
convoked 10 consider the relations between china
snJ France. The general impression is that France
has no " gone TOO far 10 retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
TELEGRAFH NOTES.
THE outpNEcK MILL LITIGATION

THE oUIDNECK MILL LIrIGATIoN,
PRoyIDENC X. l., SePi. 5.-ln inr United STATES
nsre ouft the petition for 10 restrain
O. " Pomeroy tho assignee OF the onidneck Company
was discontinued
MANpAMUs EXECUTION AGAINST A TREASURER
,tARRisBURG. Peuu., sept: o.-A 'naniamns x
ecntou was issued Of Common Pleas o Dauphln
nniy toay aqains1 the the city OF Phia OIL
nha o. lud ginehJ recorded Nv te Pennsylvana STATE
fafic uosm1a agaust tie city for sl.U The treasurer
o soe refused payment oil the Judg
mcnt.
sP INGPI.LD, 4. L.. Sept 5-Ihe rairoId hccldent.
On hh m was said that eight soldiers OF The Gray
~, ~ onauv wn.h has camp TINS city, were
siiIsS and . humber wounded, never occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ARTIFICIAL ICE FOR AFRICA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. o.-An artificial ice COM
many dos Dnsiuess Georgetown has begun the con
struction OF number OF large tauks when are 10 Do
ped nv the company IN the establishment OF an artih-
~ ice f,ctory IN south Africa The tanks will be built
,re hou taken apart aud shipped III sections 10 their
destinations they VIII D. again put togetnet unucr
inc nlluerylsun OF a sscnt OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE NEW POSTAL NOTES.

PROBABLE ATTEMPTS 10 cOU>TERFsIr THEM
WAsHISGToS, Sept. 5.-The PROBABILITY that
attempts viii Dc made to counterfeit the new postal
notes. n lucy should pass into circulation rs cnrreucy
vaeu now seems likely, has not beon overlooked oy
The Treasury secret officials, aud careful watch
will be- Kept for such attempts Cnier Bfooks' OF the
se,r.t seryic. Bureau said to-day that attempts TO
nm lerfelt tue Lew uOtrs would very nkcy be made.
lie SAID nad not yet examined th'n carefully but
trom roe tuey were priuted ho was cer-
tain they could not couutr ell sd by photography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
CADET CANDIDATES WHO PASSED.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 5.-The following candi-
dato, nye passed successful for admission
70 the Naval Academy naval cadets: Henry A. Alen'
Of WISCONSIN, Levi Beralotte Of Delaware; Creighton
Churchill, Missouri Erie Edmundson, OF Tennessee;
Henry l. Gueydon. OF Texas; william q. Mcmillan, Of
North Carona Edward l.. Morgan, at large; valentine
H. Mufer OF New-YOrk james ". Sims, Of virginia {;
Eliot siow, OF Utah Robert otIcker OF Minnesota. NJ
mi OF nnnois; G. ). Corcocan, of ONO; H. Hurbut,
NJ on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ACCEPTANCEs FOR OCTOBER RACES.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The acceptances for the
race or the Cesarewich Stakeso run al Newmarket
October 8, numoer scveuty-two lncluiin2 r. ueD-
hard's Eoe, +. Waou's Grohe. II. Cannou's 0oruer-
y Mr. Lorardsl sachen, j. X. Keene's Blue Grass, r..
Lorlard's Pinaiore aud Lord Elesmere's Cormeriy
Mr. LorillardsI AbDo Jsford, formerly Mistake)
For CaDbr'd esnlre otake W be ru1 at The New
market HougntOn meeting Oh October 25. there are
ninet,. ,.sgnt accep ptances, includ * EOe. GirOne,
sacne, Blue Grass, PndiOre AoOOttor j. X keene
Foxua and sir j. WillOu- uby's formerly Me- L0Ti'-
lard's) Gera.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
DISdSTEkS Al SEA.
A BRlGANrINEs CREW IN PERIL.

ST. JoHN's, n. F., Sept. 5.-Tne mali steamer
Curlew r.porJs tue brlsautne daSg.v "a4
thrown ashore Cape Race. some of ner crew
were visible elf waving for assistance.
Tue Curew lowered q boat, but failed to effect
a rescue owing to the heavy sea. Tho teie-
grapa station at Cape Race was communicated
wilu aud assistance sent from tGere
TO the snipwrecsed crew last night The Maggie was
lumber. ia en-, from NcwkicumUud Tor Ldnrty, wales.
LaIsr-l nc crew were saved .nd landed Cape Race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE ORDER OF UNIIED WORKMEM

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND A PARADE AT
PITTsDURG
PITTsBuRG, Sept 5.-The Grand Legion OF
Select Knights OF the American Order OF United WORK
men adjourned to-day after Installing the Following
oficers Walter r. Locke, Buffalo. N. Y; A. $. Smith,
pttsoure. j A. smith, Derrick City; J. d. Mcintyre.
Run,,lo: John j. Powers, Rochester. N Y; Hoffman
Ruger A bio ;, NJ Y; N. >. Burnett llon; A. O. nlii
Oi,sn Y; L. Graves LOckport, n. Y; Garrison Beck
with Erie Penn. This Afternoon parade OF tue seect
KughIs took place aud there will be prize
.trtIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE PENASILyAAIA LEGISLATURE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, sept 5.-The Senate
his mOrniag passed esOlntion tna II thc House con-
curs tne cODmieeS DO Oricrcd 10 report
An appropriation bl providing momDsrs' pay up 10
aua ucludng september 10, and report no other aP
propraon bal sunt the appOruonment bills arc pa -rd.
A similar resol idon Onsred the House. but de-
clrrd out OF order, NOT resolution day. IL
viii ue offered agau tue proper time. Thc House sent
60 tnc pruJsr in tee resolution t0 adjourn On Sep
eiul IA