davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
DELEGATES TO BUFFALO.
SOME TA,MANY AND IRVING HALL MEN CHOSEN
ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.

SOME TAMMANY AND IRVING HALL MEN CHOSEN
ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.
Delegates to the Buffalo Convention were
elected last evening by the Tammany Hall Democrats
from the following Assembly districts
t-Delegates-Patrick G. Duffy. Thomas Foley,
James c. Kelley. Alternatcs-Owen Murphy, John Ber-
rgan Michael T. Gynn
VIIth-Delegates- NJ. Knox. Smith +. Lane,
Frederick A. Ridabock Alternates-Joan f. Kane,
Hugh slCvin Jonn B0and
IXth-Delegates-John J. German. James Fitzpatrick
James Room. Alternates-Wiiam 4, Dobbs, Daniel
Williams, Walter W. Balm.
XyIIth-Delesates-G W. Plunkitt, Frank p.
Treanor william u. RiDckhoh Alternates-John f.
Rottmau, IT, James NJ. Laughhn, John G. H. Myer
XyIuth-Delegates- Kelly Richard Croker
Edward Cahill Alternates-Francis Glover, William
s,acom, Patrick Craig.
XxIst-Delegates- Kearney Nelson Smith,
Cornelius O'Rey. Alternates-Dayd LeVentritt, John
z. Reed jr. Francis Schcl
XXIIId-Deegates- Wede, Michael Duhy
Jacob A. Canton Aternates-John J. Ryan. Hugh Mas
terson, Dennis Quinn
Irving Hall primaries were held with the following
result:
With District Deleg ates-wiliiam Chapman, William
Long and william Clancy. Alternates-Georgo d. Len
non John j. Carmody ana Daniel Murphy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wagstan, Lawrence u
OBrien Martin T. Mcmahon. Alternates-John X Per
ley Richard studwell, Jown W. Ducker
th-Delegates-Jacob Fromme, Christian Van Ness
Ch.rles Goldzier Observation-Disclosures 5tahl Henry
Meub. Francis X Zwinge
XIyth-Delegates- g. Cornell, William H.
Broderick, Michael j. Russell Aitern'tes-'onn ~
Van Arsdale Henry Hashagen, John Sugar.
xyuth-Delegates- McWilliams, John Fitz'
patrick John j. Finn Alternates-J W. Keogh, Ed
mund J. Cramer, William Brttton.
xyIII-Deegates-Thoma Murphy, William Costello
Joseph A. Monheimer. Alternates-Matthew Ellis,
Samuel E. Mortlmore, Edward 8. Burns
Primaries were held last evening by the County
Democrocy in each of the 6ss election districts in the
ctv for the election of delegates to Assembly District
Conventions which will chose delegates to the state
Convention There were contests in the ls I'D, lVth
XVIII XyIth and XIXth Districts ln the main the elec
t,on vas "A quiet one. 1t was estimated by the
leaders that about $4,000 votes cast throughout
the CITY IL was thought that In some districts an ehort
iobt he made by the Tammany Irving Hall factions
10 elect an opposition ticket Notnlng ol
the Kind was attempted The new election law
redures that the chairman and inspectors Oh eieoon
sail be sworn. For this service noaries pupnc were
provided They taken In carriages 10 tne various
boiling places. each notary visiting On an average sN
| polling places. ,,..... l,o,,r.v 49, a
held AZ Edgewater yesterday aiterhoon' 'onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
DISASTERS ON TIE OCE4N.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept 90 Information
comes from Burin and Fortune, N. F. this morning Of
two additional wrecks the Great Banks during the
ge of August 80: one, the Flying Arrow, OF Burius
Capain John Inkpen, with O crew OF seven, and tho
ofh,r the schooner Freedom OF Fortune with crew 81
six all told In both cases all hands were lost
LEwEs, Del, Sept 20.-The schooner William r.
Green at Delaware Breakwater from Bull River, s. c.
for ORIENT l. l., reports that on September lo whom
fifty miles south of Cape Hatteras the captain boarded
the schooner c. w. Lewis OF Thomaston, Me-, from
Brunswick Ca, for Boston. which had been
the captain crew having been taken ON by brusa
steamer bourd to Cape Breton
WAsHINGroS Sept. 2O-The Signal Corps Station -
Kitty Hawk N c. reports that the hull OF vessel with
masts cut away was discovered at anchor two miles
south of Life Saving Station No. 12 aud about three
miles at sea- at daybreak yesterday. There were SEVERAL
men ON board the wreck Nothing can be done BY the
Lie saving Station while the wind continues high ana
the sea Is so heavy
LIMA Sept 20-By the steamer from Valparaiso On
September 10 is reported that vessel bringing ouf
locomotives from the United States for the sou'aer"
Railway has been lost
LONDON, Sept 20-The Italian bark Frateli Sagsmos
CAPTAIN Paglion from Dunkirk 70 Darien came IN o''s
sion with asteamer the name OF which u not s'ssn
10Th vessels fonnderet Their crews were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE BROOKS COMET.

Boston, Sept. 20.-ln communication to
the Harvard Observatory the Rev. George NJ seare OF
New-York calls attention TO the fact that the Brooks
comet Is identical with the expected comet OF 1872
He finds the its perheon passage to be January
25 1884 computation OF the same nature made this
evening at the Harvard Observatory confirms MI
seares hypothesis The date OF its perihehon passage
is found to be half day late. The orbit OF the
comet Of 1912 satisfies all the observations OF the
Comet discovered by Mr. Brooks including made at
Cambridge September 49, The orbit OF the comet OF
1912 been thoroughly discussed by Messs schun0s
and Bassert and computed that it's return would
be about September g. 1884 within eight months of
what proves 10 be the actual time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE CONVENTION OF COLoRED MEN,
VIEWS OF FREDERICK DOUGLAS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Ihe Star says 1t Is
tbouoht here that Frederick Douglass will be elected
chairman OF the convention Of coored men, which VIII
meet at Louisville Monday.
The RepuJlican will publish tomorrow an interview
with Frederick Douglas IN which he says that he re-
CARDS the mission OF the convention as chiefly moral ana
80 far as It's utterances are concerned means toward
occurring a better understanding between the coored
neonle and their fellow citizens generally
with respect TO the political Significance OF the Con-
vention NE is reported saying: The Convention
has no direct political object In so far as polll"
caI parties are concerned. II Us not impossible how
ever that party politics come up for consideration
He adds IL would be strange II the cOored people
should ask for large recognition In the matter OF oce-
holding Perhaps the greatest demaud they VIII make
nnon the paftes will be for absolute protection In
fhe exercise OF the constitutional right TO vote They
NAV consider that they essentially without the pro-
lection OF th Government and left only 10 defend thein
selves by anarchca means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
MASSACHUSETTS PROHIBITI0NISTS

CHARLES ALMY NOMINATED FOR GovEBNoR-Ar-
TACKs ON THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.i
BosToN, Sept. 20.-The ProhibitOry State Con-
vention which assembled in Boston this forenoon was
small and very weak affair Very few prominent men
were present. oGtime leaders being conspicuous by
their absence. Charles Almy. OF New-Bedford, was
nominated for Governor
James H. Roberts chosen temporary chairman
and made = short address, in which he said that MT
Robinson was In favor OF the present license law and
could not represent the Prohibnonists The R9puni
cans had gone prohibition to censeand their NOM
ination yesterday made by about 800 men who were
Republicans Democrats just they happened to feel
George NJ Butterick of Barre elected permanent
president In speech he reviewed the cause OF Pro-
hibon aud recounted the manner in which that party
had deceived by the declarations OF DOM the lea
letter was read from the Rev. A. A. Miner, In which
he said: There Is prospect OF more open aOanuonent
temperance professions on the part OF our
friends before, and TINS ought 10 De ohOWeu
by an equally open abandonment OF that party Dy every
true patriot" Mr.. Burgess OF Worcester, moved tnas
the convention make no nomination Tor Governor. ne
said that the Republican Convention Just hed nau noun
mated a candidate entirely unexceptonable and around
him the PronibItoniss should rally The motion oc ca
stoned sharp debate and was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
FRENCH FOREIGN RELATIONS

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A Paris dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company it is reported
there day that the memorandum Of the French pro-
posals upon the Tonquin question: which the Marquis
Tseng telegraphed yesterday to Pen have proved
acceptable to the Chinese Government
PARIS, Sept 2o-A meeting of twenty members Of the
Extreme Left to-day passed resolutions insisting upon
the necessity Of convong the Chambers in order to
certain the policy Of the Government in connection with
tho Tonquin question "A committee of two appointed
to wait upon Prime Minister Ferry and request him TO
call the Chambers into session forthwith.
LONDON, Sept. 20-It Is stated that during the bonn
bardment Of Tamatave, Missionary shaws residence
looted, and he threatened with punishment by tho
French officials because he failed to the debris
caused by the ransacking Of his house.
FUScHAL, Madeira, Sept 20-Mr. Shaw is apasseuger
on the steamer Garth Castle which arrived here today
from Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

FURTHER TESTIMONY AT THE INQUEsT-ThAiN-
MASTER BURROUGHS on THE STAND.
Seven witnesses testified before Coroner
Robinson last night at the inquest being heid IN .nc ~
of the Long Island Railroad collision at MON
tauk Junction. Michael Flanagan, the switchma"'
at the junction said that he hoised two red gnf ior
the train to STOP and that the engineer called Ior
brakes before the from Manhattan was wtnn oo
yards Of the junction. The train. lie sa'''
was running twenty miles an hour ""e
It passed the spot, where it should have s'oppou'
Barney Aaron SAID that he was on the IRAN iro'" ~
haitian Beach He heard the whistles, and saw young
man try to work the brakes on the platform, ana .pou
Jump of Aaron and several others rushed 10 inc io
of their car and also jumped of in time to save them
selye. He said that the train going at the rate OF
twenty or twenty-five miles an nouf.
A. r. snedeKer OF No. 1,67S Avenue A. saiu
that the distance between the platforms OF the paror
and coach was one aud hall or TWO eo' ro one TO
the other. Tne two cars tNS were dre%.nesd Of
the iSSs oasior car being consderably higher than
tnat Of the coacn He believed that The cars would nOs
have teescoped If the platforms na1 s,TsirS nj Ink
James NJ Lnn lorm ry superdnieenttebpes eat be tSousht
and tao as Toa and ie he did not believe
that any effort made to stop IT, nc S suye
tnst that no engine with full head OF co1d pull
train the junction II the brakes "e,o "greer;s
calls for brakes were responded TO- John D,neg' 1
general supervisor the yard of the Long shhu ,v'
ac thaf he knew hs vacuum brakes out OF orner,
but the hand brakes ali right anu the iran na
made two and half trips before tne coilslon et
When he reached the wreck found two Drdtes soI
and thew were sufficient to have stopped the ran li
they been applied. He considered the ens,' sidevt'
conduoior and brakeman responsible for the aeci1en
William f. Burroughs tra,n-master Of tue Long isIhu
road said duct"r should nave nen iiad for
Qiueer down by applying the brakes whether clo I -
or not and that engineer could not contro tno
wltnout the assistance OF the brakemen. lie aun hva
that the paTlor car snouid no' oanaes
been run with the main line cps"Jv' p,nnS
whicb were not of tho same helBhl,
Edward Rutledge tesdled TO having seen tue ltours
carried from the wreck, and the court aoourheu wv"
Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.-It has been de-
cded that the police shall be reinforced by regiment Of
infantry upon occasion Of tho funeral OF TursenieG
BERLIN Sept. 2O-At the close Of the military mano-
uyers Merseburg, the Emperor William delivered an
address TO the troops General Blumentha its Command
er, was created q Count Dy the Emperor
LONDON. Sept. 20-Samuel whitbread NJ. p. for Bed
ford while grouse shooting yesterday, was seriously
wounded by the accidental discharge OF his sons towing
piece
LONDON, Sept 20.-Mr. Gladstone and party have
arrived in the Thames rom their trip TO Copenhagen.
LONDON. Sept 20-Earl Granville Foreign Secretary.
has not gone to the Continent
SOPHIA Sept. 20-The Cabinet has resigned. new
Liberal Ministry will be formed under NJ. ZaDkoh
ROME Sept. 20.-An enormous crowd witnessed tho
ceremonies attending the commemorauon OF the entry
of the Italian troops into Rome In 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
.s1u1 PINE CHARGED WITH OTHER
CRIMES.

BRIpaEPoRr, Conn.,, Sept. 20. -" sam
Pine the negro who was yesterday dentihed Dy Miss
stocum her assailant s still in the Bridgeport JAIL
na M reouison from the wesehester authorities has
vet arrived In addition the crimes referred to In
yesterdays dispatch Pine is wanted for another crime
On Jun 90 Mrs Oliver Turkington was assaulted at
her home in Reading by negro, who made good MS
escape. He stole a revolver from the house. ana Is
supposed to have been "sam" Pine. The only point
ON which Miss Stocums first description OF her assa'
doea not coincide with that OF Pine Is that ne mas 10
scar over his eve as she described He was seen sou
AT the ia by the TRBUSEs correspondents ana .honsa
which looks ike a mole Detective stephen Payne, Ol
long Island was in Bridgeport to-day ana ne hopes 20
Rabyion. H. l., about four years ago lie was tnen
hnon a. phraim Johnson aud he traced after the
murder from New-York TO Connecucut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
VIEWS OF RETURNED DELEGATES.
THE REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK FULL OF HOPE.

Some of the delegates to the Republican
State Convention returned 10 this city late yesterday
All terms OF the good feeling that prevailed,
and declare that Il Is good for the OF the
State ticket In November The fact that there were no
contestiDg delegations and result Committee
Contested scats asserted TO DO almost uDprece-
dented II showed plainly 1t said, that Assembly
Senate district would DO thrown away because OF
dscordant dissension. the case last year.
There Is no reason" saida prominent Republican,
why ali Republicans should not Join heartily IN sup
por ing ticket IL Is composed with one exception)
Of present officers. who chosen two years
ago aud they have proved themselves capable and
honest Ney.York State ia Republican when the
vote is brought out, and there Is every reason
why there should be a fairly full vote, II IL ia
on YEAR The fact that the Senate and Assembly are
to he this year Will make snarp hghts ln close
dstrcts If anything Ike goOt ght Is made this iall
both houses OF the next Legislature VIII be Republican
fl Is especially desirable that the Senate
snail have Republican majority. tor It Will
vote for United States Senator ia 1885, Should the
state go Republican this fail 1t win be pretty fair indi
cation tnat De depended on In the PRESIDENTIAL
election In 1884"
The action OF convention in approving the action
OF the Committee OF Eighteen In It's efforts TO reor-
game the party IN this city on
more liberal basis aiso com.
mended showing that the party at large was favor
able q liberal policy hereafter. IL eyinoes
disposition let Dygones be bygones, said delegate,
and allow oil welLmeanDg Republicans to work.
together for the common good OF the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
GENERAL KEYES APPLIES FOR 4 DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-General Winfield
Scott Keyes son of the celebrated General Keyes has
applied Tor divorce from his wife the ground that
she was already the wife OF James OBrien Kelly, OF
Sweet Chalybeae Springs, Va, when he married her.
which fact was unknown him at the time Mrs Keyes
who is exceedingly handsome woman, Is prominent
society lady of this city. Her maiden name was flora
A. Hastings. She Indignantly denies the charge
ana says that General Keyes knew all circumstances
of ner ceshp with Kelly that he only mar
red her after having satisfied himself nat she haa nOt
OF this she show that her husband
wrote TO Kelly warning him not TO harrass
wife, Mrs. Keyes, by any pretensions OF previous
marriage. When General Keyes first saw his present
wife became enamored OF her tnat ne pernuhoeu
his former consent TO be divorced from hii
which she Immediately did. The social prominence OF
the parties invests the with much interest. The
matter WIN be tired in the Superior Court in few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
DEMANDS OF LABORERS.
GLAssBLowERs PREPARING FOR A STRIKE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
PITTsBURG, Sept. 20.-TO-day was the time
set by wndowglass manufacturers OF the western As
sociation when the window blowers should either
announce their accep,ance OF the reduction already
offered at the conference this city six weeks ago.
or else submit to a further reduction.
The manufacturers for some time maintained urn
'front.' but the secretary of the association to-day said
Nothing has been done yet as 10 conference
between the manufacturers and blowers OF WIN
dow glass, but one will take place suoruS:
Next Tuesday the manufacturers have meeting and
very likely question of will then be decided
Nobody believes a serious strike, and the IN
preston general among the manufacturers tnat the
men justice the small reduction and Will accept
IL at once"
II is definitely learned however the ssblowers
this evening making preparations Tor long srke,
and the saloons and the street corners where tn
congregated they were expressing firm determination
TO hold out TO the utmost limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
PHASES OF IRIsH TRoUBLEs

LONDON Sept. 20.-Eforts are being made to obs
tain the services of Charles Russell. Member Of
Parliament for Dundalk. to lead the defence Of
ODonDell. Central Committee is being formed
in this city to obtain funds for his defence.
FUNCHAL, MADEIRA Sept. 20.-The witnesses in
the case of O'Donnel the murderer of Carey. ar
rived here to-day from Cape Town on board tbs
steamer Garth Castle.
DUBLIN, Sept. 20-It is stated that Mr. Parnell
has selected Edward MacMahon as the candidate
of the Home Rulers to contest the election for Mem.
Der of Parliament for Limerick
The tenants upon Lord Sligo's property near
Westport, County Mayo, have prevented shooting
over the estate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
KING ALFONsWS TRAVELS.

FoRT-ON-THE-MAIN, Sept. Cooking
Alfonso Of Spain and King Milan Of serva
to-day They were met by the Crown Prince OF Portugal
AMI accom- panied by him proceeded TO Homburg
BERLIS, Sept 20-Count Won Hatzfeldt Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs and Count solms-Sonnen-
walde, tue German Envoy to Madrid, will to Hom.
burg yorderH0he in HesseNa sau, to attend the meet
ing there between the Emperor OF Germany aud King
Alfonso OF Spain.
HoMBURG sept 2O.-The Emperor William and the
Crown Prince arrived here to-day This afternU0 King
Alfonso and King Milan arrived and were given r~
ception by the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
4 DIVIDED CoLoRED CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 20.-The Mass State
Convention of coored voters held here to-day was
eaptured early by the Democrats and was afterwards
reorganized by the Republicans, when the former
boltei and two conventions held Tie boilers ap-
pointed Peter IL. Clark. Richard A. Jones. A. j. David
son and j. Allen Ross delegates TO the National Conyen
tioI held at Louisville September "A, and adopted
resolutions condennng the Republicans. The other
convention refused appoint delegates, and approved
the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
MErHoDIsTs ON SUNDAY oBSERVANCE.

CYNTHIANA, KY, Sept. 90 The Kentucky
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South In
dOrsed the action OF the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago Railroad In Withdrawing Sunday trains II also
adopted resolutions opposing sunday trains to camp
meetings and all traffic camp grounds on Sunday not
absolutely necessary The Conference appointed COM
ttee to attend each camp meeting ana report win tne
that II sabbath Dissertation does not
cease church VIII prohibit the holding OF camp meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THREE DEATHS FROM a FRONTIER FIGHT.

DENVER, COL, Sept. 20.-A dispatch to IHE
TRIBUNE from socorro N. NJ, says; AT one OF the
ranches Of the Big Four Cattle Company near mere On
Monday Joel Fowler. large cattle dealer met Poniy
Forrest and "Bin" Chldes, with whom be had had
trouble. Forrest aud Childes began firing at Fowler,
who returned the fire. kng Chdes. Forrest ran into
house occupied by q Mr.. McGee who went TO the door
enc asked Forrest to come cut Instead OF oong 90
Fefrtst fired killing McGee whereupon Fowler set fire
70 the house. Rather than take the chances OF shoot
1ng match with Fowler, Forrest put ball through MS
own heart. All three were buried In one grave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
BILLIARD PLAYERS IN THE WEST
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Sexton and Wallace
arrived to-day and Shaefer will come tomorrow. They
will then go to New.York slosson is Ia St. Paul. but
considerable talk is INDUCED in owing to his
alleged challenge to Shaefer and Sexton 1t
s well known that the two latter are
in the pay of certain billiard table manufacturers firm
while slosson is not in the syndicate. Sexton claims
that slosson has not regularly challenge him ana that
he does want any odds as MS re.
cord is better Slosson's. Schaefer VIII
nav no attention 10 Slossons challenge but will mme
diatey go practice at NewYoIk TO prepare himself
for his game with Vignaux in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS.

MELBOURNE Sept 90 The newspapers hero
generally express dissatisfaction with Lord Derbys
dispatch condemning the projected annexation Of
the South Pacific Islands to Australia, and they
assert that owing to this policy the part of the
home Government it is feared the colonies will be
flooded with French cOnvcts In the Victorian
Parliament Mr.. Service declared that Lord Derby
failed to appreciate the danger, and that The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF ADVOCATED.

LONDON. Sept. Goat the session of the British
Association for the Advancement OF Science at
Southport to-day the condition of the English cot
ton trade was discussed, the general opinion being
that ENGLAND has nothing to fear from foreign COM
petition. In an address to the association. Sir
William Wheelhouse ascri5sd the commercial dea
preston of the country to the operation of the free
trade laws, and advocated return to protective
tar.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
INDIANS ANXIOUS T0 BECOME FARMERS.

HELENA, Mont Sept. 2O.-Senator Vest and
Delegate Magiunls have held satisfactory council at
the Blackeet Agency with the Pcgans who agreed to
cede to large tract OF fine land ON the
eastern side OF their reservation They ask that the
;oyernment give them cattle and farming implements,
as they have been In starving condition since the
.l,aa disan 4 red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE ZACHARY TAYLOR MONUMENT

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.-The monument
erected by the State of Kentucky General and Pres
dent Zachary Taylor dedicated to-day at the
Taylor Homestead five miles from this city General
Thomas Crittendeu OF the United States Army, delivered
the eulogy The monument Is marble, thirty feet high
and snrfnounted by q statue OF General TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-21
THE MONTREAL EXCHANGE BANK.

MONTREAL, Sept. 20.-The suspended Ex-
change Bank redeeming It's circulation with gold
presentation but has reduced the amount payable to
each person one half A demand has been made on thu
directors official investigation OF the banks az
fairs, which IL Is believed will De acceded to.