davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

BARNUM-At Sing Sing. September TO- Russell Barnum.
Fasera services Friday 2ooIock M, Presbyterian
Church. Sing sing
r Lyme Conn s f ss ss zSse T.
| Bartlett. aged 40 months and days.
TENDER 10 81 typhoid lever Spencer Frsisrc
OF simon r. and Emma $. BOVINE. OF NewYork aged -
| CoBB ON Monday. September IL 1881 Mary
Relatives and invited the funeral her
late residence Morstown NJ j. on rnursiay, the 20ta
Please tease; % MOI send SEND bowers Z; Ts
HEwETT-In Washington: Corr, september 10 1888 Mrs.
Cornell University Ithaca ". Y.
JoHNsToN-AE aurel HIN L. T.. on Monday september
II. Jane NJ. wife Of w; K H. Johnston and youngest
Funeral services on Tharsday at from Johns
rnierm i%sa il S1 Gresnw Ts'L'' LII"
LAURIE--At Roseie \. J.. on Monday the 17th last.
Agnes r. Laurie aged 20 years. beloved vile Of Robert A
Friends invited
teinber 49, Mamie ParKe, wife OF William T. Lefhngwel
Funeral from her residence Dansye. n. Y. Thurs
Auburn " y. papers please copy.
f4saE & oy a o. Gsorse b and caroas
Noble, aged years and months.
Funeral Ihursdiy. septeaoer 20, at 2:3o p. m.
PoLHAMUs- his residence New. Rochelle Tuesday.
september 10. Henry AlonSo of H. A. and Rosetta
The rsa5.Vs. nd ,n tnG family respectfully in
saturday. sesIsPDsI % q Z ocOss 8 u r.,nrn,o.
leave New. Rochelle 1t l24i p. IN.
Please omit flowers
New London Ccnn. papers please copy.
RECKLESS-At Red Bank n J.. Tuesday morning 18th
inst nj ty seaman. wife OF Anthony Kecsless.
Funeral services late reseacs Thursday afternoon.
S o'clock.
Friends family are invited
Wednesday september 10. 1883, Maria daughter
of Joan >hrady.
Relatives inytea TO ateni The funeral ser.
at her late residence Kings Bridge N " Saturday
the g2d inst., at 10 q.
Train ieaves Grand Central Depot 9O5 a. m.
sMITH-On Tuesday September Is, 1888. Laura g.,
daughter Of the late samuel Z. smith.
Relatives friends Invited . attend the funeral from
her late residence Park Terrace High-st Orange
\. t.. on Friday. the 2lst inst. at $3.50 p a.
Carriages waiting At depot arrival OF the llO tram
from Barclay street Ferry
STRIKER his late resldence L2mbertvlle n j. Sep
TENDER H. James d. Stryker the S+t OF his aga
Funeral Thursday september 20 from the Presbyterian
Church. at 2:3OP IN
STU RGIs- In Jersey City, wednesday, September 49,
lssS William W. siurgis. IN his 18th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
REUNION OF NEW. JERSEY VETERANS.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept 19.-The reunion of
ne 18th Regiment. New-Jersey Volunteers. was cele
lsted here to-day by Of the largest gatherings ever
peen In Northern Hew-Jersey. The regiment was en-.
listed ron Sussex. Warren. Hunterdon, Morris and
Somerset Counties in very few avs after Governor
Alden bad added to Preed Lncolns call for 100000
men his own appeal fol Jersey 10 respond heartily
AID quickly 10 the call" The regiment rendered con-
speaous service many batteheds and this reunion
esebsated the anniversary OF opeqaaa, alter which
victory Sheridan sent his famous Dispatch: 1--WE have
fast them whisking through Winchester and are
ter them tomorrow" Many Of the Old soldiers are
leading citizens OF the STATE and the State delights
~ do them honor To-day $50 OF them followed tue
torn nag once more. Grand Army posts from Morris
3own. Hackettsiown. Washing on, Dover and Orange
zee the procession, with veterans OF various resi
fepts. q mouated troop from orange nue. Dody OF
6assex horsemen spd May other local organizations
An address OF welcome delivered by Senator
Cotkran and speeches made by John Emery, zap
tain LEWIS Van Blarcem aud general Campbell OF the
cid regiment. The Hon. John Hi also spoke Chaplain
Hshes who bears the prOud record Of being IN every
4nzsgo nent when the regiment fought, captain Nc.
esHs ds. Captain KlLe, OF Trenton; f. d. Haisey, OF
EorristvwD. and many other officers aud men lOioins
positions OF honor in the state were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
USE OF TIE AUTOMATIC FYRE-ALABM

A regular meeting of the Board of Fire Under
writers was held yesterday Vice-Presdent Nicholas
c. Miller in the chair. The reduction of ten ce1ts
ON the rate charged for each 500 OF insurance ON
buildings supplied with the automatic hre, ALARM
" Inch goes into effect on November 1, was the sub
ject Of an animated and prolonged discussion.
Among those who took part III II were james A
Alexander, Henry A. Oakley. George 4. Hope. Ed
mund briggs, hiram FORESTER, henIy a. HS W. -
X. Kennedy, Stephen Crowell ard Daniel L. Nhit-
neY. .
In the changes in the schedule adopted on August
i were these two clauses:
On and after November !, 1888. deduction OF 10
cents shall DE made from the schedule rate OF nudngs
fully equipped with the automatic, instead OF cents.
& TcSuprinS RianeS win the alarm snail nave
u deduction OF cents.
On tue one hand it was claimed that such a de-
ductiou was altogether too larIe: for example
On a policy where the rate was 40 cents on 500
the deduction or 10 cents would be equai 10 u oe-
ductIon of % per cent On the other hand. 1t was
held that the adoption OF TINS cnanse III
the schedule was In the nature OF con-
tract with such person or persons as were
interested in the automatic alarm; 10 thls
was interposed the suggestion that perhaps
some members of the Board were too anxious that
such a contract. il IL be contract, should DE- ca
forced. Ii was further asserted that the Boari
should have the right to decrease or 40 aYay VIII
tins reduction at its own pleasure. member said
that the proposed reduction was exorbitant ana
would be serious injury to insurance socknolderS
At meeting of the Executive Committed. which
has thIriy-sIx members aud nearly half as large
as the Board, Ivy the casting vote OF the chairman
II mad previously been voted to recommend the
passage OF an amendment by which the rule IN rea-
ton to the automatic signal aud sprinkler might ne
altered amended repealed at the pleasure OF ine
Board. The discussion yesterday was olrectIV Gu
this amendment, TO which the additional amend
ment was offered that all rules aud rates relating
10 schedule rated buildings be su CT 10 the same
alteration, amendment or repeal Pending uiscus-
sion on the amendment 10 the amendment, ana 10
allow time for member of the Board to study tbe
legal aspects involved. the Board adj Ourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
BUSINESS EMBELLISHMENTS

BosroS, Sept. I9.-Farrington e. HUME
tel siIyersmiths and Young Thayer d Co.. dealers IN
eak extracts. have JAILED
caicaes. sept ia dispatch from Madison. Wis.
n5s the Sheriff yesterday took possession OF the dry
Ksas and clothing store VI H. s. Rowley; liabilities
eoout $4,000.
roRiIasD. Me-. sept. ia meeting OF the creditors
o'sser Brothers Il Co. ana storef Bolster Brothers
" VA held here this afternoon. Mr.. Putnam stated
~ the amount required to DO paid to outside creditors
tS24 625 and the total available or the part
sslp = nomnaily $4,000 less han the above Habit
Sssna toe paper given by y. & H. r storer $500,
tse total S1o1, 500. The hrsn Of storer, Bolster
S2c~.ef Co. owee $i1s,000, OF which $4,000 u 20
brotlers 4 Co Us outs,de liabilities &34 400.
- esllsr.
sasoRk, Sept 1e--H. A. Ramsay. proprietor OF
suesn Iron Works Of this city. made an assign
~ Today Hrs liabilities are not known. but he
toat bis assets VIII be ample 10 pay ali the deots
~ soS. sept 19-Bradford Levi Son. OF walpois,
<s xssts and card board manufacturers failed
- ~"''t'es are $4,000, vita asseu no,ninaly the
Aocis Sept lo.-n Il reported that Anthony q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
CASTING GENERAL LEES BODY.

AN INTERESTING OPERATION IN MERCER-Sr.-How
HEAVY CASTINGS ARE MADE.
Yesterday was a gala dav at the fodndry III Dler-
cer-st OF the Bronze Manufacturing Company.
which is making the castings for DOyle's colossal
statue of General Robert L. Lee. ordered by the
City Of New-Orleans. The statue Is to te sixteen
feet high. The iRnre being cast, according to
the ordinary practice. In fragments. which Will be
rvetsd together so deity not 10 show any OF the
JOINTS The statue represents the Confederate
General standing in contemplative attitude WI; III
his arms folded. His military boots nave already
been cast and One-hcf of his folded arms. and
yesterday the principal fragment. consisting OF the
CHEST and abdomen. was cast requiring over 1000
pounds of metal Among those present were Cen
eral King, OF Governor Cleyeland's stan. General
George Latham. OF Georgia who was on Lees stan;
Henry j. Newton, VI. A. Magaud, James Gillian.
Colonel A. III. GIrard and Eugene +. AucaiPne. ne
visitors stood upon mound OF some Otner part OF
General Lees body which IS ready OF nearly 49, Tor
the metal. ana upon sucn other places as seemed
out OF danger. Silence had been requested as
heavy castings awkward operations, aud the
foreman is the vnly one who is permitted To speak
until the metal has ceased to flow. The clay mould
in its lron caslnes was in the centre, showing
clearly ;hs hole into which the molten bronze was
to be poured from nnge iron pot swung by strong
chains from stout crane
Around the furnace were the crucibles OF ire-csy,
in which the bronze gowod with nerce, dull red
dish lRht, frightened by occasional flames Of
blue color Each crucible held 400 pounds of
metal and to each crucible were SIX men grasppg
the callipers by which It was to be raised. AT tbe
men. SIX on each side, each holding stont
wooden bar fastened tr0sswise to the bar that
went across the pot. -Four men stood with lighted
torches TO fire the plugs OF cotton waste IN the vents
through which the gases must escape when the
dow OF metal began. Jean PIsoh'h the foreman.
RAISED a whistle to his lips and gave shrill call.
lie then cried in French for all the workmen are
French" Raise the metal" and tho seven cruclblrs
went up with unanmity and precision. Pour
the metal" aud the contents OF each crucible were
poured into he big pot. Pour" be now shouted
Ike ranac. "FIre the vents" and the huge pot
wa tilted up, half the men raising and half de-
pressing their bars. The operation OF pouring
was soon over. and the vents were left rs clean
and clear as coud DO desired. " lt IS n good cast
ing" said the president. "or there would have
been trouble In one ~ the vents" General Ices
head Is 10 be cast shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
l1rcTURE ON TIE C4THoLIC CHURCH

Bishop O Farrell, of the Roman Catholic
fceese of Trenton N j. delivered lecture last nieht
IN the Catholic Church to an audience oil lSoo persons
assembled within the old st Patricks Cathedral The
b,sbon said In part: The Protestant Church makes
ea.rre that the Catholic Church is behind the tide OF
srorress But Our Lord did not establish churches in
sb world to make nations greater and richer but to
promulgate doctrines which should make men better.
In the first 800 years of the Churchs history she coud
rot do much to advance KNOWLEDGE She was engaged In
a struggle with pagansm and these years were residence
ifso in tue heavens to Constantine he opened mp ,ne
Grid and The hnrs stepped for ward Catholics founded
shs sreaf universities OF Dublin Oxford. and Cam
bridge; Catholics introduced the Gothic sly Is OF arcn
fnre: Catholics made the discovery OF telescopes ana
A nrintipv Catholic found the power OF gunpo SGori
catholics discovered continents. aud although Harvey
eryes erea credit for discovering the circulation OF
the blood Catholic about 10 soye that great s-
s<sy when tae Engiishman snstohed the honors from
ks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THREE PER CENT BONDS CALLED IN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The following call
for bonds Of the three per loan Of 1882 issued
at the Treasury Department this afternoon:
WASHINGTON, d. c., sept 49, 1888.
BY virtue OF the authority conferred by law upon tue
Secretary OF the Treasury notice is hereby given that
the principal and accrued interest OF the bonds herein
below designated will paid at the Treasury OF the
United states IN the city OF Washington ID. c. on tho
first day OF December. 1888 and mat the interest
said bonds Will cease day.
Three cent bonds issued under the act OF Congress
approved July II, 1882 and numbered follows:
S3O-orgna number 972 to original numbr 1903. both
ibcusye @l0O-OrigIual uumOer $40 To original
number 045O, both Inclusive $500 Original number
1927 10 original number 1917 bOtn inclusive 81, 900
original number 1873 10 original number 22.635.
bOtn Inclusive $lO,000-orignal number 27,040 10
Orgina number 2S2OS. both inclusive. Total $4,000
600 All of the bouds OF this loan
VIII be called by the original num-
bers only. Many of tue bonds originally included
IN the above numbers have been transferred ex
changed into otber denominations ON Waiver" the
original nu nOers beng cancelled and leaving Outstand
ing tDe amount ABOVE state. Bonds forwarded for
denption should DC addressed tue secretary OF the
Treasury Division OF Loans. osc, Washington, ID. c."
and all the bonds called by this ular should be
assigned 10 the secretary OF the Treasury for redemp
uOn Wben checks IN payment are desired IN favor OF
any one but the payee the boads should be assigned 10
the secretary OF tao Treasury for redemption on ac-
count OF "a ~ insert ne name OF the person Or persons
TO whose order the check should he made ablel.
CHARLES j. FoLGER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
SEEKING PLACES IN THE NEW HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, sept. 19.-Ihe Evening Star
prints o-ngIs tue following current the
organization OF the House OF representatives:
Candidates for all the positions from Speaker down,
are stlrTnI around and seeking Interviews with mem
bers. For the position OF Cierz tlree can d
dates, all ox-m embers-General Clark. OF Missouri :
Grneral Atkins, OF FEM aud Mr. Martin, Of Dea
ware The race 10 regarde between Clark and Atkins
botn o. wnom nave sGr0ag friends OacK tae.n among
members WITH whom they have served. For Sergeant
at-Arns there also three candidates the
ned-CO onei thompson nd exCongressman Lesdom
OF OIi0 and General Colt, OF Connecticut Mcssrs.
lhom pson AID Lcedom eacI claims 10 have the OHIO
DemOcratc delez iiOa at his oIck. IL Is now under
stood that they will submit their claims respectively 30
the dclega Ion at meeting 10 be ned In Warrington
before tue organization OF che House Is entered upon
aud tue one eelylnk majority vote Will be entered as
OnOs can date, he other to gitddraw. General Colt
mas the DacKnl ~ all tne New England Democrats. and
of SOM from New-York NegJersey and PeDnsylyauia
crdt. For Door Keeper there two oandldaes-Gen
ana Colonel James Wniorsnith, Of TexIs. The
has the support OF the younger element OF the Democ
IeiIo~A Texas aud Kentucky will put WIntersIniGh
forward. wne Georgia backs Field For POs,ma7ter
there aro four Candidates inc Indiana delegation Will
present Mr. H. Dalton. present superintendent OF the
Senate Folding Room The Virginia Dcmocr as viii nom
iHae Mr. Fshei. Assistant Pos LAST DsinO-
cratic House NOrta Carolina present Mr. Armned,
a eon OF tins cx-DemDer Of that name, aud Dir George
hedderouru has friends among the members who Intend
20 push MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
NATIONAL GUARD DEFECTS.
CRITICISMS BY GENERAL JoURDAN.
AUTHORITY UsURPED BY THE GOVERNORS STAFF
TIRE REMEDY.

AUTHORITY UsURPED BY THE GOVERNORS STAFF
TIE REMEDY.
Police Commissioner james Jourdan. of Brooklyn
who recently resigned command of the Second
Division. n. g. 8 n Y. sad yesterday that there
widespread feeling of dissatisfaction among
the officers of high rank in the National Guard
with the tendency of the Governors staff to ignore
them and assume command of the entire force.
General JOurdan added: "The gentlemen of Gov
ernOr RObinsons staff started the scheme OF cen
trailing the commnd of the National Guard at
Albany additional encroachments we're made by
Governor Cornelfs staff aud the same policy IS
beng continued by Governor Cleveand's stan.
Governor Roblnsons staff took entire control of
the annual muster and inspection OF all the troops
from the brigade and division commanders, not
wIthstsudIng that there officers of the lnspec-
Or-Generals Deparim ent attached to each brigade
aud division who were fully IA competent TO Per
form that duty as any OF the political generals at
Albany. just think of tue absurdltY OF ordering
the parade OF general and his staff in uniform to
be inspected and mustered by members Of the Gov
eru0r's staff During Governor Robiusons admiDis-
trdtiOn they bad the presumption To use the author
ity OF the Commander Chief to order generals aud
their staff to paraae for inspection aud muster.
mounted and in full Uniform Think of the indig-
NIFTY offered to generals and their stats who have
served long and faithfully by these Albany gentle
men. sheltered by being permitted to write, BV
orler OF the Commander-la-ChiefV'
Of the State Caup of Instruction General Jour-
dan said that division commanders were deprived
at Creedmoor. Ii Brigadier and Major Generals"
he said. cannot DO found Who are competent to
direct the movements of their own regiments IN u
camp of instruction, prepare a code OF laws for the
government of the organization. direct the instruc-
ton OF their schools OF muskeiry al Creedmoor aud
elsewhere and cause the proper Inspections and
muster of their commands, then why not abolish
the Offices and let the colonies OF regiments aud cap
tains OF batteries and separate companies report
direct to the Adjufant-General The Governors
staff will then have Absolute control. AT present
the Office of General of Brigade aud Division is
duced To that of q clerical bureau."
lie futtssr said that he did not mean TO reflect on
the stats OF the Governors in calling them political
generals" As TO Governor Cleveland's staff he
considered II as well qualified az that of any pre-
vIous Governor. AS to the remedy for the evils
General Jourdan maintained that the first step
should be to select the AID and luspec
torGeneral for their fitness and with no reference
to political affiliations, and they should hold their
positions by the same tenure as other National
Guard officers. Then the whole force should be
under the command OF d senior Mai0r-General or
Lieutenant General. under tue immediate direction
Of the Commander in Chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20

HOPPOCK-COOPER-At the residence Of tho brides
parents Dobbs FERRY y. " september IL By the Rev.
George b. neese Mary Moore Cooper. daughter OF Joan
Il. Copper. TO W. Howard Hopp0ck
PAINE-ASHMEA DAT 81 Jsmes's Church Brooklyn on
Monday, Seps nDer II. Dg the Rev. Charles w Hoaers
Arthur Il. Paine. NJ d., 10 MIS- Carrie p. Ashmead.
No cards
Mechanic RoMwELL-Att the residence of the BRIDES
Bedford. By the Rev. =.
H. Boyt. stanley Nedhsm OF White Plains N T.. 10
Miss emile a. Cromwell daughter Of James Cromwell
THOMPSON-LAW ENCE-0n Tuesday. september 10,
Or. Tntte smith. Dr. BeyerhoGt Thompson to
Mira Ja de Wint LAWRENCE daughter OF the late j. DO
Whit Hook.
WICK ERSBAM-WENDELL-On wednesday. September
by the William A. Leonard, ID. ID, George Wood
ward Wickershara, OF New Yorz, TO Mildred. daughter
Of the late Comeids Wendell, esq, OF Washington. d. o.
Al notices Of marriages must be iRaorsed ,cih fslI
nnIe and ndfrcas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
Steamer Delaware wilus,. cA,rle.tou-5 W ouipsarA

Steamer Delaware. wilpett charieston-J W oniptar1
steamer Lykus OBJ. Phllsbnk. wilmington Simpson
steamsr " Bruns Foster. Baltimore-J Krems.
Steamer America. Miller. Baltimore Geo IL Glover -
steamer Commonwealth. Van krk fhpaasipnA WIN
ssea@er Trancoaia. Benaett Portland, IL AmsA
Bark Msresca ItaD. De Ahgeis. smyrna-Tower a Mo-
BARK Augusta ,rtsp caasro. sevile-Tower q Marescs
s zsn az bo pS Norton
Brig Britannia Hotch kiss BridsetOwn. Bermuda II
Bns William Phipps tHayt. Brandtbsrs Pointa P'frc-
Srig Nueya Amsiie tspan, ouevedo, las PsmasMena.
I Brig PIN e lie Boo tBp. Ksarney. AJOhns MI
Brig Minnie Louise lBr Hennossy, stJohns NF--IIat.
gchr a cisy Of Chelsea Bethel. Nassyu-H Dyer
Cleared 18th
Bsrx Bacnsr Ger, s.s%,n Bremen Eyneh; Edys Co
Bark Starlight Ra0sdan PlogresO-J De Rivera q Co.
SAILED. =
f 9 nS osnsss sss
Ws S srss ?,
an Vest POINT Va srsaIwasr LEWIS. osI Com
anS so Ans e Tw ws%s Ssa
dam s. Nicholas san Francisco BARK, bsnsssr for
Carbon Progeso BTgs Ruby and Britannia for Bsrba-
does; arry stewart 81 Kits.
THE MovEdESr5 OF STEAMERS.
FoaErGN PORTS
LospoS Sept 1e-Arrved steamer East ngla Br Wand,
Passeo up tn, Casnne-stsamer Lserdsm tDtch,
e1eres IRON New Yors sept on a.r was % pa
r freeth from Philadelphia septs ON her way 70 Liver
pool land proceeded
Also arrived, Arizona tBr,. Brooks from New.
ew sept Ss sncuos Ayosa OBJ
Scott from Montreal sept T.
MoyILLE, sept i9Arved steamer Caspian lIsrj. Thomp.
son. irom Baltimore sept on waYsI Liverpoo land
pTOceeded).
BRsToI sept lsArved steamer Bristol sBr. Williams.
PLYMoGrH Sept i9-Aryed steamer Kathleen (Br Eders.
froa Balunore sept for Queenstown
BREMEN sept lS-rriyed steamer Ceryin (Br Hnghsons
from Neg-YOrk.
COPENHAGEN Sent Katie Ger. Pet-
iath-Arnvsn. steamer Heimdahi Daul Joha nsen from
NewYork Septl.
Ita Cadero from New way To Marsellles &C.
D)dsSrIc PJarS
BOSTON, Sept ie-Arrived steamers Kansas Br) Taskcr.
Iverpool; New-York. Colby Annapolis, Ms; Achilles.
cleared. steamer Calico. Jenkins New-York.
PhILADgLPHIA sept l9ArrIvel stei ICELAND (Belg,
Buscnmann Antwerp; Lord Cough (Brl HUGHES Liverpool
Panther Providence; Wiamspor salem; Perxiomen Bos
Cleared. steamers G Q Bdde Wallace New.York; Bsrks.
Provience Aries Fall River; Reidny Portsmouth, Hir
nsOnrg Boston.
Jseger WIN Kennedy Perkins Providence Martha
Stevens New.YOrk.
Cleared steamers Gallego SPAN Echsvarra Lvsrpool
Rotterdam; Wm Crane. SAVANNAH; Octorara New-fork.
Sailed. steamer AIaya.
CHARLESTON sept l9-Arrived stea Charleston, New
YORK.
Sailed. steamer Gulf stream New.York
SAVANNAH, septIy-SaIed- steamer Tallahassee Fisher
New-YorR.
NEw.ORiEAss Sept I9At the Passes ARRIVED stelnsfs
simeon NewDcans, Baiscy. and Algters,
Peicy. NewYorS North Cambria III, Philsdclphia
Sailed. steamer Lousans Ior Sorfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
IN EAHOR or FREE SOIL.

A conference of members and friends OF
the American Soil Society ws held at No. ri West
Tweuty-scvenths st. night, Louis Post the presi-
sent In the chair The object OF the society is
tse "promulgatson Of the truth that
the land belongs TO the people" Charles
Adams the secretary. read letters OF encouragement
nom various parts OF the country and sts of branches
Of The society IA twenty-five States and Territories to
ne total number OF eighty-sx including one in Canaoa
Addresses were msde b. Frederick A. CoDkling. Henry
George, Secretary Adams, President Po-I Ceurtlsnd
falmsr. and r. Thomas foriune, EDITOR OF me Otooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
LADIES' DAY Ar WAVERLY,

The Jersey State Fair Grounds. at Waverly,
were visited by about $4,000 people and 1900
vehicles yesterday, winch Was Ladies' Day
The celebrated Percheron truck horses were
much admired on account of their great
size. The poultry. cattle, aericultur
implements horse, fruit vegetable. flower
and dairy exhibits are larger and OF better
ooality than any seen in New-Jersey before. The
show of Jersey cattle is unusually LARGE aud fine.
Leon Albeit and Jonathan Dixon will be present
to-day. when the parade OF stock and the 2:20 race
faka rlana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-20
THBCoREAN hMBASSY IN BOSTON

BosroN. Sept 19.-The members of the Corean
Embassy with their attaches Interpreters and Percvai
Lowell Foreign Secretary arrived here this morning,
cue were taken 10 tho Hotel vendome. They are the
guests OF General Norton Secretary Of the Foreign Ex-
Nbt to-day IL o'clock visited that building in his
ompany President Arthur sent note IN advance Of
Arir arrival ordering all Federal officials TO receive and
an for the Embassy, and note requesting the State
sahortos 70 extend suca courteses the occasions
t6mapded,