davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
AYTLBUrLER GrEENB4cEERS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1G.-The Green
backorg OF this State who opposed Governor Butler
met IN convention here to-day Dr. j. Arnold ol North
Adams, presided and said thar II the Grccnback party
could maintain itself for time would educate the pco-
pile to understand what money Is. lie subsequently
made permanent president, with Dr. George T. Duton'
OF Boston, secretary. A Committee RESOLUTIONS was
appointed, headed by T.. Moody BoyutOn. DR.. Bland of
Washington, and Dr Lawrence Of Worcester, spoke on
the party and it, work
H. Moody BOyuton nominated for Governor 10y ac-
canation hu hr refused 10 allow the Use OF his nnuc
lie nominated J. r. Arnold, Of North Adams, for Gov
cTnOr aud The motion prevailed.
The remainder OF the ticket was made mp "a follows:
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR T.. button, Of BOs-
ton For Secretary Of StatcA. r. Brown Of Worcester
For AltOrncy- A. THbcr OF Lynn. For
Trcasurcr-Wa-hngtOn Wendell, OF Orange. For Auditor
-GcOggc ". KimbIil Of Nutick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
GOVERNMENT CARE OF TIE INSANE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lG.-Thc report OF Dr.
GOddlng superintendent OF the Government Hospital Tor
the Insane for year ended june 30, shows that
there were 1901 patients in TIE asylum, 2Co OF whom
were admitted during the year Ninety patients woro
discharged as cured 40 "a improved uumproycd not
insane and 90 died OF the number admitted during the
year so were from the Army Is from the Navy from
the Marine Hospital service, and lG6 from civil liie
The number OF patients admitted was in excess OF
the number any year since the war and the number OF
inmates the largest in the history OF the asylum. which
fact IS accounted for by the number Of received
from tho Home OF Disabled Volunteer soldiers IN accord
ance with the legislation OF the last Congress Hupcn-
tcudcn GOddng recommend, That f"ugrr-" provide ni
ASYLUM for iucbTiatCS Accommodations for 100 add
tlGnal patients are building. Upon the farm at
tached the asylum products % thr value Of $4,000
were raised The estimates Tor the next nCd year pro
vide for an expenditure Of SGJ-,75O upon basis Of $50
per wear for each patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Pavonia brought yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Del Monte and family Mr.. and Mrs Henry Morgan
Mr. and Mrs Calderon Carlisle, Miss Coddington Billings
Lady Darlington the Earl Of Cork George W. Curtis Mr.
and Mrs. George N Curtis YiscOunt DunGarvan Roch-
fort Edwards Mr. and Mrs T. f. Jevons the Rev John
b. Morgan John Junius Morgan, Thomas A. Maitland and
". II. Seymour.
The Bolivia brought Professor Webster Of Schenectady
J. c. II. Balmain, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron and
James A. Goodrich.
Among those who sailed on the Arizona yesterday were
Lord Bennett ]. II. Solomon, the Rev. W A. McaA' MI
and Mrs Austin Beebe Captain s. r. Sayory aud O. l.
leighton.
Tie Bothnia viii take to-day John Holmes, NJ p, Mrs
Holmes the Earl of Lathom. Horace Dayey NJ T., sir
Arthur HObhOuse X c. s. T. Mrs Charles AstOr Bristol
Captain s. Baker U. s. A., Mr.. ana Mrs james j. AlrXan
der, Dr. Fitzgerald Mrs. G. NJ. Norwood, Dl. Hcliy
Price and Kenneth A. Balm. a.,
The Werra will carry over Mr.. and Mrs. hwl5 MOSS
MIR and Mrs. W. H. Burgess and Mrs. T. t. Parklnrat
BY tine AmeTique W. A Hcydcckei, MI ana MIS- D. be
TerFe and Mr. justin VIII sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
SENATOR SHERMAN on TIE OHIO RESULT
PROHIBITION AND WOOL THE ROCKS on WHICH THE
REPUBLICANS SPLIT.


REPUBLICANS SPLIT.
Senator Sherman, of Ohio, was ut the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday and in to inquiries Of
TRIBUNE reporter regard the recent election in that
State he said
"The Republicans were defeated because OF the Pro-
hibOn question and the law reducing the tariff on WOOL
The outlook favorable until about three weeks be-
fore the election, when the extraordinary efforts OF tho
and others interested in the Prohibition issue
alarmed great many persons who would otherwise have
voted the Republican ticket and caused them to vote
against Many feared the loss OF their prop
ery whle other voters refused to favor legislation Of
that kind"
"HOw much did the wool tariff reduction affect the
result !"
." think II lost the party at least 10000 votes. There
would have been still greater loss from that cause II
we had not succeeded in proving the nsncerity and
The contest not decided on national matters but
wholly on local issues"
"What will be the effect the election OF next year :"
"There Is not the slightest doubt that Ohio Will give
good majority for the Republican National ticket is
a sure Republican State upon National Issues"
"Will the Democrats repeal the Scott law "
They are In quandaTy In some respects u Is prop
ably good thing that the Democrats have control OF tho
Legislature. They will hardly dare TO repeal the se0t
law and yet II they refuse 10 do SO they Will De IN pdd
situation with their supporters. But n they should re-
peal It they would be In a still worse position
How do you regard the outlook for elecng RepuD-
ncan President next year ." nm.
II Is good. But cannot assume the responsibility
in any State OF passing PrOhbitory legislation Person
ally do not for spiruOus liquors and would De
willing to them swept away by legislation, but there
are many Republicans who would not vide lautuuo
must be permitted to people In such matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

by reclamation amid much enthusiasm, no other name
being presented John w. Soaring OF saugeries, was
nominated for DisrictAomey. Republicans regard the
nominations Of to-day with no alarm.
BUFFALO, Got 16.-The Democratic County Convention
to-day renominated Robert O. Titus for state Senator.
Charles F. Tabor was then nominated for County Judge
and Jacob Stern for Surrogate.
TROY, N. Y, Oct. 16.-The Republican County Conven-
ton to-day nominated Sheppard Tappan, County Clerk
William Lord Surrogate; AFba r. Green, Coroner, and
Charles Z. Kinney, Justice Of Sessions.
BNGHAMToN, Oct l6.-At the Democratic Senatorial
Convention held OF Sidney Plains, Monday afternoon,
John Rankin, OF Broome County, was nominated for
RAnatOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
FUNERAL or CHARLES 4. cor.

The funeral Of Charles A. COc, a well-llnown
business man Of this city who died suddenly OF apopcxy
on Friday took place AT Calvary Church. IN Fourth-aycr
Yesterday morning. The collin OF polished oak was
nsced I'm front of the chancel Ia The mOurncrs were
fine widow Mrs COe, two sons Charles A. ana Henry r..
Coe and two married daughters Mrs. j. K. Townsend
and Mrs r. L. Campbell. Among the large number OF
persons present were Warner ID. Hatch, Augustine
smith Colonel ID. Il. Williamson, l.. Il. Sdttcrec :. g..
DorIau j. Il. Cooper T. ID. Sturgcs, Theodore llaght
Professor Daniel Draper William Appleton, T.. Brddc-
stone George b. Cor Edward SChcl, Peter Baker john
Ernoks Robert Macay and Henry Suitam. The services
were conducted by Bishop Quntard. Of Tennessee; the
REV Or H. Y. SattcIloc, and the Rev. j. T. Reese rector
of Ziou Church az DObbs Ferry, OF which Mr.. COe was Il
yesirytnau The burlul was at WOOdhaycn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
COUNTY md LEGMLInrE COyVEyn0 Ms
NOMINATIONS IN ALBANY CoUNTf-A RELVCIANl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF ULSTER AND ERIE
fry TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.

NOMINATIONS IN ALBANY CoUNTY-A RELUCTANT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or ULSTER AND ERIE
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TIuBUNE.l
Albany. Oct. l6.-Tho Republican County
Convention was held ut soans to-day. Upon an analysis
M tho delegates IL was found that A. ). Draper hud lVi
,d Ionn T. smith So and this showing the friends OF
rho latter made no effort to introduce dlscord The fot
lo,ynr ticket was nominated by Hcclamatlon; County
Tudgr David A. Thompson, OF Albany; DistrictAtor-
nov Eug,uc BurIingamc, OF Albany Surrogate James
A NT,Eouyn of Albany; County Clerk, william L. nag
i.r of Rrtbchcm; Justice or Sessions, Petci MdlhuI
these nominations Messrs. BurinXtIne, MchO"h anu
Walker are also the Citizens Ticket Whou W., t,,
,,n d,vs 400 George s. Stedman, lawyer or AlhahyI
was nominated senator. He also Is on the Oi%'n'
ticket. s.,.. s,,,u ,,,,,IJy bIstrtrt =
NJ Albany County to-day made nominations hs loho"'
Tst District Thomas Mccarthy OF Albany llId EI"Iu
A Mahcr member OF the last Assembly; lNth' Ihom"'
iTbc democrats Of the XYIIIth Senatorial DISTRICT
compr.ing the counties OF Saratoga, Fulton HamUl"h
Montgomery and schenectady. aro in qulndary owning
IN rho peremptory refusal Of Senator Alexander Baucus
IN stand for n denomination. The Convention met "l
Saratoga Yesterday and in consequence OF MT baucus
dIinoton and an absence OF candidates was orcou 10
oJlourp until n committee appointed 20 confer Win
DSnir Manning and other leaders shall nave sonet.'h
IN rrport The committee, consisting OF JOhh VI
~ Saratoga Henry HeilbrOnner OF SchehecI1Iy anu
Thomas Bradley, OF Fulton, were in this Guy tOu ".
a. h thought that Mr. BauCu5 VIII be forced II pOssloo "
take the nomination. ,,.-
KINGSTON oct. 16-Tho Democratic clans OF uls'ei
County assembled In convention here this afternoon
John f. Van Etten Of this city, WAS nominated Tor County
Judge. Alton d. Parker renomnated Tor surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE GROWTH OF ARIZONA TERRITORY.

GLOWING REPORT FROM GOVERNOR TRITLE'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-GOvernOr ITitle, or
Arizona made report upon the progress ana deVei
opment OF that Territory. The Territory can now claim
population Of 5000 people and the possession OF over
900 in taxable property The dangerous ana as
turbing elements which have been factors In checkhg
progress are now we'll under control In the last two
years exceptional development has been made In all IN
dustries mining, grazing and agricultural Extensive
railroad enterprises have been completed and the affairs
of the Territory are in exceedingly prosperous cond
ton.
Tho report places the value OF the gold and silver pro-
duct for the year ended December 1892 at 299267
against 700 In 1891 large quantity OF rich ore
and base bullion which estimated to amount TO at least
10 per cent OF the figures given is not included In this
valuation. The yield Of copper IN 1882 was ABOUT
Is pounds The combined value of the silver and
copper product for 1888 will be between and
Sl6OOOOOO This will place Arizona second on the list
of bullion producers The report dwes upon tho re-
markabe adaptabty Of the country for grazing pur-
poses and figures are given showing that herd of 100
head Of cattle will In five years by natural increase num-
Der 1902 head The number OF sleep In the Territory
placed at 100000 producing 100000 pounds OF Wool
yearly The yield OF cereals for 1883 was over 1OOOOOo
bounds of wheat and Is, 100000 pounds OF barley
OF tho Indian question Governor Trtle says; Last
ton some of them nearly starving The fact that the
Apaches who had been warke and murderOus, were
living IN comfort at San Carlos has dangerous sgnh
the peaCeGbe Indian who Living III want Inc
ChlriOahuas, who still remain in the mountains menace
to tho peace and security Of Southern Arizona should be
declared hostles and treated such by the Army ana
citizens The present agreement between the Interior
and War Departments looking To the guarding OF me san
Carlos Reservation by the army under General CROOK
to be the greatest security possible under the CIR
cumstances. II that plan should fail the Government
should provide by treaty stipulation with the Indians O
their removal from the reservation to some other pa OF
the United States and the reservation should be opened 70
white settlers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Slnopsis lor Me past tlcenlL.fonr hon.s.

SYiopsis Tor the past tcenty-1oT hours
WASHINGTON, Oct. III a. m.-The temper
allure has fallen In NewEngland, the Middle and South
Atlantic States the Lower Lake region and the East Gulf
States 1t has risen slightly in the Upper Lake region and
the Upper Mississippi Valley. Northeasery winds pre-
vail in New-England, the Middle and South Atlantic
States eastery winds in the Gulf States Tennessee the
Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys and Lake region and
southery winds In the Missouri Valley Local rains have
fallen in the Missouri Valley elsewhere fair weather pre-
walls. storm Of considerable energy is developing IN
Colorado and will probably northcastward, caus
ing severe gales on the Lakes during Wednesday aud
Thursday.
Indications far tO-ddy
For New-England, fair weather. nOrthcrly backing TO
westerly Winds falling barometer stationary or rising
temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather winds
mostly easterly falling barometer, stationary or rising
temperature
indications far tomorrow.
Fair slightly warmer weather IL indicated for New
England and the Middle Atlantic states Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
JUDGES NAMED by THE CITIZENS,


"a g. CuoArF EDWARD rArrEGSON, THOMAS ALI
son AND CHARLES ). NEuEBAS NOMINATED
The Citizens Committee met at It's mead
quarters a Broadway andTwcltth ST. yesterday 10 'n'N.
nomination, for II county ticket There were pr'S'n'
Wheeler H. Pcckham George W. Folsom r. L. ,ou"'''
f. W. Whtdrdge, Charles Scribncr' T. D. IT, l'.i''u
John f. Pummcr j. VI. DcVcau, Oscar D. St'hu', W. VI
wins George Jones William Il. Grace FThos - p'io"
simon stcrnc, James +. Graybll, Charles W. Dayton
Francis NJ Scott Charles p. Miller j. schochh"H' I"'a
C. Carter L. c. Garrcttson, william H. "hey' h"''i'
Chccscbrough, william H. Guion, +. H. hooli'7""
strulen r. Nash j. T. Davies, W. D. Wclch ana "cO'
W Rclyca. Joseph II. Ohoate, chairman OF INC 'o''
fee sent in his resignation stating that business e"S'Ec
ucnts would prevent him from giving his thio 10 ne
of the committee though he would do all no couu "
the ticket nominated. f. X. Coudcr was elccteu cn"'r
man in the place Of Mr.. Choate. The Executive Con
r,if,ce submitted the names OF William u Cn"''''
rdord Patterson Henry f. Rowland, H. H. Anderson,
and scycral others as suitable persons TO be hoh,eu
FOR sunrcmc Courr Justices and Thomas Allso O1i '
/ Ncbrbds W. II. TOWnoy AMI others lol bt ~ oo'ni
Indies After a long discussion u was 9E.t y, W 49,
nate William q. ChOate and EDWARD Ia't'i' Si,,5,,,
Suurcmc Court Justices, ana ln0illl93 In.,-cs
and Charles j. Nehrbas for Clty touIt h.
Tnc names submitted from whlch 20, 20 tI In'
nomination for Register were William a, buicI nio
MURRAY, L. Il ParTis Charles IL blAuVelI Ano "SAeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
BU1LERS CA.uP4IGN FUNDS

THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE - NEED OF MONEY.
ny TELEGRAPH To THE mmUSE.I
BOsTOS. Oct. 1G.-Ihe IrdrcIicr says it is re-
ported that lack OF funds IL becoming serious matter
with the Butler Democratic managers especially IN Bos
ton. There has been good deal Of Boosting TINT inc
registration in Boston would exceed $4,000 and would
,,rnh c,oI 20 600 Int Their, has been a sudden fall
iugOf IN activity the part OF IN" Democratic Cy 'ou
mtcc II /, SAID that an assessment has bc'h ol'iei va
al Dciuorrattc oncl- I.r. and employees OF the city,
aud that Vigorous efforts bOlg nade " collect IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
BAAQUE1 10 rr"r >>oE HOFFMAN,

Among Mr.. Willard guests on tho Northern
Pacnc Railroad Professor, Hoffman and V0gc ~
the University Berlin the famous chemist "a"
other ~ ~ lecturer They were entertained nt public
dinner last might at the EIuUSwiuk House by the AucI!-
can Chemical Suriy which was represented by ab ont
Hcyculy-tyc members. Professor Hoffman took III,
partI1dgrs aud champagne with lral that
showed that however hr might lee given
10 Il contemplation Of The Ideal, hc rlill kept cor
ucr for the practical Professor Booth the oldest Of the
chemists present proposed the health Oi the guests ~ the
evening to which Professor Holman responded Ia cN-
Ilst.t It.f tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

,..+rs She uses the English language comes nU"
Dresden, and plays Nary STUART Aa'"""' '""''''''
etc. -, 1900. o,.o;,
Mr.. Fred Ma >cabe will soon appear again
- york-and be will be cordially welcomed. Ills
entertainment is one Of remarkable excellence
ol,ke in yocalisn. humor, Characterization ven
triloouism and personal charm; All that s mas
tDI Inns here I'm the MOnOlOgue line, since hls day.
oUIy served TO deepen sense OF his superior Work
90 hriIliancY in this department OF art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
TIE STATE RESERHArIoN At NLAGARA

meeting Of the Board of Commissioners for the
State Reservation at Niagara was held yesterday
in the Office of Commissioner Andrew II. Green, No.
R14 Broadway. Commissioners w. DOrshcimer
j. Ii. Robb and A. Ii. Green were present. A map
drawn up by State Engineer Seymour was exam
tned and an additional 5000 was appropriated for
the work in surveying A resolution was adopted
appointing counsel to the Board, Messrs. Allen,
Movins and Wilcox of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct III a. m.-Thc changes in
The barometer during the clear weather Of yesterday
slight The temperature ranged between $50 and
b0e the average 1850 being ZOE lower than tho
corresponding day last year and GO lower than Mon
day.
Clear fair weather with slight changes I'm cmpora~
ture may be expected TODAY in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THOMAS GARNER LAWRENCE.

NEw-llAyEN, Oct. l6.-lhOmas Garner Law
rrucc Of NcYork cry, member 81 IA" Scuor class ~
Yul- Collcg" died this morning p' TYPHOID fever From
h- u-t rutI,ucr into college aI Law the mos,
IpI,usI man In hl, class. H. captain ~ tho class
foot ball team u member of The class supper commit""
I'm h- Freshman year. Ia biz Junior year b" was %"
only candidate unanimously elected iurinhcr "I inc
JUNIOR promenade committee" 81 which he was Chairman
Ir was member ~ tho Skull and Bone, Society. III"
funeral services held In Butcll Chapel this afternoon
md MrIn atlnnhrd lIk the NlI,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

A STUBBORN Cough that will not yield to
ordinary remedies, may be thoroughly cured by Dr.
Jaynes ExpcctOrant, an eiicacous medicine in Bron-
chial and Pulmonary Disorders. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
URECKED BY A SWITCH ENGINE.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 16.-A switch engine
at the New-Yor Lake Erie and Western Railroad depot
here came In collision with an incoming Nickel Plato
baggage car tonight, causing a wreck. william Butter
man fireman OF the switch engine, had both legs cut or
and was badly scalded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

began sparinr The police found nothing suspicious ana
departed believing that ght was going on inc oGo
men were then called back to resume their bl0o1y
INT King refsed 10 meet his antagonist admitting tnaI
he had had enough He compelled TO go h htd tn9
Jng and admit his defeat when the stakes were nan ~
TO Barnes The sum OF 800 was given 70 hing ioi A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
OPENING OF 4 NEW OPERA HOUSE.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 16.-The new Opera House
was opened here last evening in the presence OF large
and brilliant audience Mayor OBrcn and Governor
Hubbard made speeches The Emma Abbott Opera Com
bany sang "TrovaOre" The house cost over S2OOOOO,
and has seats for more than 1000 people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NOT GOING TO NEwBURG.
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET DECIDE TO REMAIN
In WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON Oct. 16.-The Cabinet meeting
to-day was short AL the members were present inc
question of attending the Centennial celebration at Ne"
burg was considered and the conclusion reached thaV
owing to the pressure Of public business II woud So DO
advisable for the President or any OF MS OaDio' O
TO leave the city at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
LLcIURE on INDIA BY 4 HIND0O.

Bolap Chumdcr Mozoomdar highly educated
Hindoo, vino aJouucy around the world, delivered
nI address upon ASPECTS OF Civilization IN India" at
meeting OF III, Long Island Historical Society I'm its hal
Ia i;Io0klyn Last evening Mr. NuiuuudiT T. relative of
the founder Of the BTaGU Suud the religious sect III
India and he j. himself teacher Oi tho doctrines II rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

Kflbreth. committee from the County Democracy,
consisting OF Robert b. Roosevelt Henry Murray and
Edward B. Stears admitted TO the room where the
Citizens Committee holding It's secret session, and
after remaining few minutes went away
again, but soon returned and then again went
away. Members OF the Citizens Committee refused
10 tell the business Of the County Democracy Committee
though IL aerward learned that It IN regard TO
securing the nomination Of member Of the County
Democracy for Register,
without reaching any conclusion the committee ad-
discussion as 10 the advsabty OF appointing subcom-
mittee TO confer with the Republicans before making
nomination for Register, motion to that effect was
adopted. Tho Executive Committee was authorized TO
confer with the Republicans and the full committee ad-
jOurncd until this afternoons
William O. ChOate was born at Salem, Mass. in 1880.
He was graduated from Harvard College In 1852 and
from the Harvard Law School in 1884 and practsed law
in Salem for eleven years During considerable part OF
that time he was member Of the City Council He then
removed to this city where he has long held prominent
position at the bar In 1873 Mr. ChOate appointed
by President Hayes Judge OF the United States District
Court, which position he resigned three years
later becauso Of the inadequaCy Of the salary.
Mr.. ChOate Il brother Of Joseph II. OhOate.
Edward Patterson is about fOryseven years old and Is
welmowp lawyer OF this city. He has never held any
political Office, but member OF the Committee OF
One Hundred which organized the County Democracy.
Thomas Allison Is about thirty years old. He was
graduated at the City College, and was for long time the
head Of the firm OF Allison Shaw, weu-known law
firm. Mr.. Shaw was prominently mentioned for the
Republican nomination for Marine Court Judge In 1881
Charles ]. Nehrbas elected Marine Court Judge In
SinnOtt. He is member Of German Democratic organ
iZatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17

Burncrs KaIsrou Is cooling and refreshing, alays all
irritation Of the skin or scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
IuBdbOrg's Perfumes
Edcuia aud MarcChsl Mel Rose.
MIRRLED

;MITH-CHEESNIAN-At Birmingham, Conn, october ~,
by Professor William Thompson, Of Hartford, nlalln h
smith to Cora Chrcsman daughter Of q. W. Shelton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
APPOINTED QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL.

The Governor has appointed Myndert d.
Hereer, of Waterloo, Seneca County. Quartenastor-
Seneral on his staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
PROHIBITIONISTs DECLINE T(

.< PROHIBITIONISTS DECLINE TO RUN. Y
A meeting of PrOhibitionists was held last
evening at the Grand Opera House Hail. atTwentythird-
ST. and Eghthave, NJ s. Richie presiding. On last Tues
day evening at a convention Of the county Prohibition
lists four judges and recorder nominated, but It
was announced that three Of them had declined. The
Rev. Thomas Williams and Stephen Merritt, the Pro-
hbitiOn candidates for State Controller, favored
plee county ticket and committee of five appointed
to present at future meeting for all vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
DIED.

An notices Of marriages must be Endorsed 'ctb JaH
name and address.