davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

BEARD-At Saratoga springs Monday. sept p. Mary
Elizabeth wife Of samuel Board and daughter ~ the lat"
Funeral services AZ her late residence No Bedford aye-
brooklyn. Thursday. sept 2, az O'Clock p m
lt IA kindly requested that no uoNef- be sent
COOk-in hudson, y. Y. on Iuesiiy. -epiembrr ~ Dr
Ahiah Ictkins COOK Ia the Ibin ye = Of his age
Funeral On Friday 20 y. IA at his lito residence
COLI h, country residence New London Conn on
sunday september a. William \. Cot ~ the ith year I"
Funeral services from ST Peters Church siaest between
amt bond sta, BrOpkyn. wednesday september ~,
O'clock Friends anu relatives arr Invited to attend
,otIE-At East Orange y T. SUNDAY september "A. l-st
unn.,l + cole n tho % ith year ~ hisaFe
Funeral services At ha late re,derse. Arlngtonave on
and mi atopher street ferries at % 800
fnterinrnt ~ the convenience Of the family.
Gr~TIN-At Bath y. y. -eptouhcr 20 Mri Elnor
GultIn widow of the late Thomas Gusiin, lr
and ifipnda uyt'i 10 alton the uneta ~ INV
residence Of Mt George u ~ loln ~ leHor,on't
BROOKLYN ON " odnesday tho 2ith INST at ococs ma
HALL. Monday -epioubct ~ Or caleb Hal. Of West
ohosicr County. \ Y In the 7ad wear of ha age
Funeral takes place on Wcdaosdsy. september ~.
tntrrmaut At Greenwood
WrHtchrHirr county papers please copy.
uOWE-rucsd morning Ap Or -. Al Mount v-tnon.
y, y, bouismin Howe formerly ~ N"wnofs' IA w"
Tnnrta arrvrs NJ The house ~ hls law. John ~ Lok
wont Mouut Vernon. ~ \. Thursday hrptohber s' at
| Train leaves brand Central Depot 1T ?'9Op m.
LAWnENCE-At Astoria T. J. Septamhor ~ California
bcWilt smith. widow ~ the late Janos y. u Lawrence.
rnnoni ala p IA Thursday september IS
thrttfrs at Astoria Forty
Please omit nowrfH
~KINNER-I THIS city, ON the I'D inst. ncnamn Day
mo ON 81 his age Of tho Rev Thomas
u skinner II ID. o. Chicago
Funeral on Thursday the Broadway tabernacle at
Friends are kindly requestcd not 10 send flowers.
WTnOFF-At Fredercasourg Texas. september ~. 1884
\ MlthOh of NruOklYn
Funeral from the Ie.dence II Vim H. Horn al Ogienaye.
Jersey city Heights Wednesday, September "a at 10 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

elected President. A. n. Angelo vicepresdents.
Iunai and \. T. Jannannne Aecfpthty, ". Jaeouetl !
treasurer = grammailrn sergeant nt armH, " DO flnh
meeting ~ Union Veterans and Sons ui Neethha W.,
Hevrnih-at. IN tho xth Assembly District ana ~ 1i
ganlfatinn waa formed " resolved tn name inc
club the Frederick \ nutiy Veterans hnd 4na ni N'
ernna unuu" Commander thaflra pcnsnt was elected
president Christopher sick Vice president, v g. Moo
bot auotpiary aud Rudolph Hahhnw, ifonautrf Anna
great enthusiasm II was fuau,nd 10 aurpWt Ihmtl -
lalno fuf President aud john 4 Logan Tor vice lT"9
dent
nhfru iinipe and tngan Campaign ohih VI the lIiai
Natd wac held ~ ~ nu linr a. last evening fwrfhra
Wrir made hi SCHUYLER sutherland and Mnilh u DAVIS,
nom Louisiana. Ninety additional nhnra we're riullrh
making q total membership of 81,
bh Monday evening frptrsenHiiNr c"lnrrd voters hed
hWrrtnl ~ NJ. lhh ~ M ave ana organized hrpu
nrhn state League, The officers arcs President Edward
Target vice presidents, William H. johnson, ot Albani
J. A. Irower, of Brooklyn, aud l.. v g. lhio, ~ New
York; recording SECRETARY George " Ma-hnEtuni cor
responding secretary L. jacobson; treasurer Charles H.
kandulph sergeanta arms, Captain Elliott; hdN lsnry
committee, Professor g. L. Reason the Rev &. H. Kay,
Df Peter Ray Pierre Guiun, IL G. Wilson aud = W ltuS
Inc league expects To unite the entire cOored vote IN the
state FOR the Republican cause.
Seveny-eght young men who expect To cast their nfst
Presidential votes In November, enrolled themselves IN
the Republican Association Of the XVIII Assembly ls-
trct last night Speeches made by Jacob G. Dutch
ibald Banning and Thomas Young Mr.. butcher was
elected president OF the organization
The XVIII Assembly District Club held large ana en-
thusiastic meeting last night The hall filled 10 IT'S
FULLEST capacity. There thirtyone new members
added 10 the roll making the membership go. George
W, lawson spoke free trade against protection JOhn
H. W. killccn and William WhOllOrn also spoke.
The Twelfth Ward Bleakley Battery Of Plumcd Knights
met AT Arnold Han last evening. FIFTY names were
added tO the roll, which numbers 100 members.
speeches were made by James Kennedy and D. W. camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
LOSSES Ar VARIOUS PLACES.

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 22.-A dispatch
received ia this city that the mil and 7dt
block Of VI T. Hale of Iowa City. burned last might
The loss b about TlOoUu, partially Insured
MONTREAL, sept 23-Ihc Canada piano factory, ~ the
village of 81 Jean Blpti,c, was destroyed by IRE The
los. is 1000. Insured la tho Northern Insurance Com
pduy for $1,000.
PouLAND. Oregon, sept 23-iire last night destroyed
the wharf and warehouse property of Doph& Thompson,
with the contents consisting of agricultural implements,
belonging Knapp. Bure Co The loss of the former
firm - 5000 insured fog $4,000 The loss OF the ht
to trainp7.
HARTFORD, Sept. 23.-Oakwood Hotel, the handsome
villa structure standing near the entrance 10 Charter
oak Park was damaged by fire early thi, morning TO the
extent Of 81 900 to $1,000; covered By insurance.
NEWPORT. Sept 22.-The club house on seaconnet
Point was burned this morning. II was owned by per-
sons in Fall River and used headquarters for fishing
parties from various sections Of the country IL was
large buildngand we'll furnished II il thought that IL
was struck by lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
DIR DAMRoScH GETS 4 cHoRUS-MAsTER.

News was received yesterday by Secretary
stanon,of the Metropolitan Opera House, from III pnh
rosoh TO the effect that he had finally oompe'oo 's
company by the engagement of chorus master "''"
would without fail leave Bremen on oo'op''
mn the Ems The chorus-mastor referred I" II
Cappelmeister Goetye who for the last twelve years mac
managed the chorus at the Berlin Opera House MI
Stanton was in high spirits yesterday over the i"o' INA"
already applications have been receNeu loi =,
- for The entire season This Mr.. stanton thinks Is
a sign of the especial favor with which the news OF
German opern has been received by the public Tor RIO
prospectus has as yet been issued ~, .,...o ~,
Fxnerments are still being made as 20 the schene VI
anterior decoration adopted in the Opera hou1e
Mr IafhrOp the well-knOwn artist, some OF WHOSE u'
signs a present ornament the pr3 pro Va
arch has been calleu III ., ""' Mt. 80
husy YESTERDAY and on Monday trying the enec,s Oh
various hangiugs and cOlOrs Some decision VIII ropaoy
be arrived at within few days -. ,,
Herman X, lie Roy treasurer and secIetaFS % "a hnn
Academy Music said yesterday that no word hd Dce
Teceved from Mr. Mapleson i'm answer TO the dispatch
sent on last saturday He added that probably nothing
would be known regarding the season d, lo -
envy until after the stockholders meeting on OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
WEDDINGS IENTERDAT.

The wedding of Miss Jessie II Bates. daugh-
Ger ~ the late Jessie g. koator, aud
clayton platt, drew large attendance at
Che Church Of the Holy Communion Sixth ave aud
Twentieth st., at II e. IA. yesterday The service
read by the Rev Henry L. Mottct, the rector Of the
church The best man was wright and the ushcrs
were q jenkins. r. jenkins, T. Ilcnnrssy and H. PAU.
gbe bride wore "a travelling costume. wedding hreah
fast was served az Dcmgnioos. at which were present
iesilas th, bride aud groom aud u@hera = x
tsatut NJ aud Mis- Charles rlat NJ ana Mfs Charles
Flat IT, Mrs NJ ! Young. N Is Smith. v " ilhue.
If AMI Mira I & raslui. Niles sIaouu,l, ! Nushl
M and sire william Plat Miss Plat. Mss Sanders ana
] smith
Miss Minnie Garrison daughter 81 the late william j.
patfisnn woe nfiiod go io Count Na7tun 'hhndnn do
ttaiiirs ~ Mubf ani fhandun lpoinai france, ffs'i
nat at ne lrlath" thr utitsr of the htidpR muih'i
4 bfiHn. \ I Tie rrFrHnNN Waa performed hN Alfh
Lishnp tnripau, ~ tis citi lrDtr company nt trlH
t,rs and intimate friends only reception followed
ta roitiuuny and refreshments Ncio served W Maf'lH
Mise Aaihda Tons Maxwell daughter Of Mfr lac.
stlIes D. MaKwrii was married iu Willard Ath hahhH, p
tho Rev g. aodhna, yesterday, at tho hpuar uI tho
bSide's loghar No. do9 Washing Ton ave-, bfodkya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Henry &. 4 ipdmnn. Newest. siock-proker
is said a. have clopcd with Nias -nnh S'mn'r the
daughter Of solomon sohccr millionaire m'i' NAM '
Trullu.st There were rumor- current yesterday lh''
tb, Young coup, ou Monday might hnd deem m'iH'n ~
tho metropolitan Hotel at o'clock ana h'n "'''1 TOT
Saratoga ~ was ulao snid That 'r7lellh' '' '''''
a., u t.id.a f,ril, ,.,,l,cd kilograms dated ~ sara
t, f,nu tho ,ounp husband stating hnt the nest stop
min. tIa,o would br Niagara Fails reporter 'lll'd "n
,ir hsH,t boz 40, anotnoou ~ la pIh'r w hnNu''' n"
80 iumtIu sf nud told him of ih' inn"r NJ 7'h'u'i
iat.nrd att,uu,,p aud then drrInod 4" 'a' worn lh
f,pIr On hcing rscaa'd for information h' w'lh''""N
Go thr futhrf oud ~ The warehouse NV hH'N "'" p"
,... .. , .t..l., .,,... am, thing Nnu tust como
nltIn tu mutuiN, perhaps Nill SNOW suh'ih lmn
fh, nuiar uf th, Hthruui family NJ" "a I''i ''N w.
at VIA nluuudri Ia hhlhh''H l"n' "'ht'
r lot the nIyhrf uf the JET ~ the rear h"7''h|
Ihr rrpuftrf wa tnld thal Nj h'h,nr h"d t'h' "u'
" A. h,. SARAH Arbrurf At home g. asked tho reporter
No. Msa sadie IN not IA" replied u woman Ia The
l.o basement Winduu, AAo Ia Como AWAY "aNhs hoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THROUGH NEW PORK STATE.
THE BIENNIAL UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
-..., .I.IIr


SARATOGA, Sept. 23.-At the second days
meeting Of the National Unitarian Biennial Conference,
the council held executive session at the United states
Hotel this morning The devotional exercises were con
Quoted 10y the Rev Dr. Robert COlyer OF NewYork, who
spoke OF the great value OF these fellowship gatherings
At the conclusion Of his remarks the conference was
formally organized when the Rev. DR. Edward Everett
Hale OF Boston announced that Judge H0ar would be
unable TO be present and occupy the chair At the
quest Of the council. Hon. Dorman Il. Eaton. OF New
York. assumed the duties OF presiding officer He hoped
no time would be lost in discussing the obsolete and
crumbng theories OF dogma but the conference should
employ its strength and force in extending the spirit Of
the truth OF the Unitarian faith The standing commit
tees announced The Rev DR. Hale made the general
report OF the conference. in which he gave historical
sketch OF its progress made during the past twenty
years The Unitarian Church invites all people and lt+
object Is 10 Worship God and Ia extend loving rare
over all The oil dogmas, crceds and forms were iast
pa sing away.
The progress made by this denomination was shown in
reports made by the Rev Grndal Reynolds or Boston
the Rev Or. Sunderland, Of Ann Arbor Mich the Rev
George !. CLANCY. OF Atlanta Ca. the Rev. WNllun =
Barnes Of Montreal. Canada. and II VI. Davis, OF san
Francisco Cal most cordial and hearty welcome was
extended 20 the foreign delegates present all ~ whom
made pleasing responses They included the Rev. Dr.
~chramm. pastor Of the cathedral OF Bremen, the Rev
Alfred ". Worhneton. DfStonrbrdge and the Rev John
KObDer,ls. ~ Chcltcnham England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

BrArr1rBoRo. VI, Sept 23.-Nmle the
downward mixed train. the Hrttlchoro ana "m''"'"
Railroad due here 30 1880 o'clock this afternoon was
lust south of West River Bridge West pumih'i''oh'
freight car lcf the track dragging viii IL four "'h'I ""S
including one passenger coach when were pre- Ip"''"
down 70 twenty foot cmhnulincut George J.. h'Hm'"'
~, t,,,i., ma. his .kpu fractured and was fatally n
nrcd His wife and daughter were seriously III.
iurcd the latter about the spine an"
hip. Mrs George Hastings ana MISS
DounclIy of Dummcr.tou. were hidI{ Wul-," 9'N u,
Tnr. had his ncc bruised, and Nclan Davidson o..
r,i,ol % severe cash thee forehead ANU 'tll,I
.t1,r t,.4,u,,r4 received -lght Injuries judge 7ln
,.rd of ToWi-hcud aud j T.. Martin were among inr
pa--cu-,I-. hut c-oap.d injury N,,I,'l i" "i t,l,
i,,,rodi,tr, isr,trhrd ~ me Scene OF te accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

ada. M Che Firth Avenue Theatre laat acnsnn. Mr..
hhorrton II sald 70 he clever comedian and to have
achieved notufety hy his performances o AdmhW
rpfter aud other Gilbert and sullivan herocsi
IN the EnElish prpvihccs Mt teMoyne and
mir Whiron PLAY the heavy father aud the suldenly.
elevated tailor respectively and Mr. Ramsay hnd Herrrt
kplaey play The young srapegrace aud the lover Mfs
Nhinen and Miss Olga nandun play the leading tewse
phris .., A.,
Acting fnr the Mrsafs spndcr uuHiRve ltnhmhh has
now controlling hicrrst ~ the fntiuneH ~ the nch,'l
,omr,S Theatre, Tho first play To- be- rtnuurou uh"'
Che new management viii hr u xrtsgn hi W Nuo,l" ;"
the much anttud play, like Tho ffiNau hrofrlhiNt
Mr. uetius piay IL ~ three acts hui hr hha " " ur
ttand pfoerend urnn entirely dinrfen lines lth rhh'f
AT Tho nthhf iva lie company Ia already frhrhialEi
and ia IA unnecessary ~ add that Ms Gillette hlnsoi
viii ondcayor IN tho title part to repeat ha H"''9' )"
o. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
NnrE- OF rnE cAMrAIGN.

The Republicans of the Nineteenth Ward
Brooklyn, viii open % new campaign wigwam at Clymer
49, and Divi-iou-ayc thi, evening. parade VIII take
place i'm the principal street, Of that part Of The city, In
which ? 500 men in troops cavalry Pumcd Knights.
and other organizations will take part ma,Smcefine
viii follow al which Bernard Peters Of The Brootiyn
Times. viii preside. and J. y Schoonmaker General /.
I Conway, and others viii also speak .
4 rou,ng Republican meeting was held on Monday
man Republican Club. Arnold- Hail. u Bcrgcu-avc, was
crowded The large majority of those present being Ger
Charlie, H. Johnson of Essex County, and Or \. ,chaber
horn of St Louis the latter speaking IN German.
The Plumcd Knights OF The XVIII Assembly DISTRICT
n,a ~, ~ re- , ,' t NH q n WuJce Ji.c...d the
~ We-l ior> ioIr,n,,' w. w. ,i h, i T. Nnrphy
and others Though the organization has been in
existence little thana week Overcome hundred names
Blaine and Logan banner Wa, raised last Monday
evening ~ Twenty ,rcolI--t ncI i I'M hmm. ng
president There were about V" hundred present ana
ONO an kfrr hc cerCmouc. were over The member,
adjourned 10 tine Cluroou~ at congress nan NJ" W.
Third-ayc Another speech fuyouug the candidate was
then made Boy the same speaker and much Enthusiasm
A vote taken among party on an excursion from
KaiIroadl resulted iu giving Blaine, l3 Cleveland, 30
Another banner hearing fine iikcnc."s Of james nee, g.
Blaine and John T. Logan was lal-,o al noon y,t'Iuay
bctwccu West Fittcth ana fty I0t SIS 49, EIEnih1 We.
The crowd OF people who mad assembled was Immense
fu which conductors and drivers warmly participated
After the banner Wa adjusted IN ~ place tIcr i"u'IHI
cheer, were given for Blaine ana LOGAN
Alta meeting of the Van Colt Battery and Pioneer Corps
Of tIc VIM Assembly District ou Monday. at Rapp.-
nm fla. fli, officer. were ,rcfcd. John Nctukrr
',i,t,i of i.tfrry. Emil Frtnco- orderly sergeant:
Linn Donoysu -.cr,t1rv. jaime. Warren. treasurer.
St.'ti.t, f,,,,.,d ..uf,if of uioIt,r.
I,r,. lud.u.ul.ui Worfiu.luru'~ club was formed
nj, ,"i frI, ilf m Eni,rkrr- Hall Tliul-avc near
C ,,+r.l and tl,irt, nftl-t The president ON taking
tho chair said illt the object Of the club would bc 10
,t,,it t,a.fi,, t.c.l the of the
WYNN ..,nnI, b.trrt fo Obtain a true labor repre-
sentative Inn the. ucNt legislature Niucty member,
stoned fb. r, The officer. ave. John NulIhaI. prc-
l.tf. John Cu,lflre vice. prr-ilru- John Kennedy
, rlinr -,er.fDry. Io,cph E,i CORES poudug -er,-
t.,,' lam. k,,rur, treasurer. James k4vAulu.h
...,.,..,,t. ... ,rt,-
~ WIN ,,ilr hi .tr,,i ,o,,,,, u,p,illc,u Cruh
~ n y ll - 10y i d., 80. 40 Ni.',..,.,i =, "a
il,.'.i ' ,t ,,,.it vyu,,,, - -,i.,v called tbe
~, rI Ian, r,.,, ,n.t.i,.r. ,,.r.. ENROLLED kles
mt, ING J.. "Iu.i' 81. tt ~" ., , 49,, "A nm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
ENGLISH DISTRESS About BLAINE
SUDDEN SILENCE.

From The Netr- York Extra.
1ero vvas another manifestation of interest after the
election I'm Vermont and the New York CORES pendent o
M, london Ners tcegaphed that the decline In the re
publcau vote Indicated the election of Cleveland anu
even expressed the opinion thai thclc was aH"S' !"
mathematical demonstration to that effect.
II is remarkable that the election ma Maine does ho
oe t have Interested the British press We have looked
fhrnurb the ltcs London Journals with care, ana NE
Maine election barely recorded In the tclcghlns NJ"
attempts whatever are made to improve the occasion
cditorally. ., - t. ,.,.
The systematic silence of the British press just now
hbout American afnirs Is mo- less interesting ana Aiu
tive than the remarkable interest there was u-phl 'u I'D
them Immediately after the Chicago conventions.
II h. n the matters of trade that the British nina, so
far AS We are concerned Is most troubled II wouu MS
tuctlv be agreeable tine British hosscs whether Com
1loupfs or Lord. o have us In our commercial relations
consent 10 that which would substantially he colonial
Rvstrua system that would put aside as ~ no value the
results Of the wars Of the Revolution aud the southern
Iebeliun-which supposed to have hNcd our lhd'
pcndeucc aud secured our nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
MADAME NELSON'S PLANS.

The dispatch printed on Monday announcing
the departure from Liverpool the City Of Rome OF
Madame Christine Nilsson received in musical circles
with much mcredulity for it was impossible TO con
ooye why she should suddenly depart at snch
time The mystery was solved 10y inc se'oi'u
dispotch. received yesterday, denying the truth Of
che erst dispatch The veteran Max Maretzek
said yesterday:
In the middle of October Nilsson will come 10 tns
country whether she has settled engagement OF not
Al nresent believe she has definite plan she nm!
of course Oin MapesOns company although doupt u
II She does not she still make a. much or more
1non~v understand that days an oier rom q
Chicago capitalist received by her He offered h'
5000 600 for series OF fifty concerts Even n she does
hot accept that offer she make almost as noh Oh e
own account She is excellent business woman, an
ali she needs is 10 engage manager ana musl'd u,
rector and give her own concerts on her own IsO'"l
inv Nowbcre in the world is Nilsson such faN"1lc ~,
I'm America She knows tha and Is anxious 10 come ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

country the people who make the state what n a. and
n 60 away without giving hem state ticket we VIII
aud aea the death warrant nf Tho Republican party
IN south Carolina. You cay " Il sufficient 10 non
electoral ticket, aud enough " We elst Blaine
nud Logan but to hc shut ai aud murdered at the
polls and driven Into the wunls for thia only
II IA not sunlrient to elect blaine aud Logan.
". I Whlpppr dilnoh uf beaufort who, IN 1870 wa
elected rfduii judge ht the Republican Legislature, but
was not permitted tn quality Wa mRlr Temporary rhai
man. 4 Committee nh Credentials wac appointed, ahd
tie convention took trtrnH uutii u utlurk
Thnfn ruuiratnH obligations ftuu seven counties
the indications Htr that tic greater part ~ The Mani
viii consumed ~ itttf nHi the HrntlhH ~ ihn
,nl delegations The deposition Ia very strung among
the pnufed mrmhrfa tu nominate fall state Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24

Tho prospects eft % matched race being made between
Jerome Caao'a stallion rhaa' aud lsadorc Iohn.
nds stallion M,scy Colh. the two ia7io't atallons In
the world Ia not ct ptoaont bright Nj ta'os chal'
longo To- trot ANY stallion Mosct Cobb preferred, two
f,cos QUO mile aud tho other two milo hcaa over
track To- be- mutually agreed upon, lor $1,000 or
~ 900 aide lot such tacc did not suit Mr. Vohnlrld
Tie claimed priority Of caalirugoa having offered 10
tot MaSoy Cobb agnnsi ihlns nearly two weeks ago
MI Case d,poslled forfeit of ", 900 with Hamilton
Buaby, Of Tart, Field aud Farm Mr. bnsby was
tpns hard yesterday ~ make arrangements sassiao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
THE rloGA CoUNrY CONVENTION,
m lllanArn 10 mn rnmrNrl

BlNGHAMToN, Sept. 23.-1he Republicans
of Tiogn County met IN Convention NJ Wilson Han,
Owego, this afternoon tor the purpose ~ nominating II
county ticket. There u large number present aud
much interest and enthusiasm were shown. Charles T.
Baragar Of Candor, was rcnOmnatcd To the Assembly,
ami Charles Rodman, Of Owego nominated for
Sheriff receiving % votes To 43 for Lyman Butts, Of
Wavcrly The rest Of the ticket was chosen follows
superintendent Of Poor, Charles Doorcst, Of Wayery;
School Commissioners Loifard %. Eastman, Of berkshire
Coroners T.. II. Cady Nichols and ". I. stone, OF
WaVcrly Justice Of Sessions, Ira Hoyt. of TiOga. The
delegates to the Congressional Convention to be held
next Monday all favor the denomination OF :. &.
Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-24
An INDEPENDENT FOR BLAINE.
.m TELEGRAPH Io me RmUvEI

CNCINNArI. Sept. 23.-lhe resolution of
Colonel " L. Anderson. OF hi- city TO support Blaine j.
attracting good deal OF attention n political circles he-
of the fact that Nj Anderson hi been regarded
strong Independent. Mr. Anderson has explained his
bis position n card 90 The Commercial Gossfic he
frankly admits that hc wa. one of Hlancs ulttcrc-t
enemies a the Chicago Convention four years AGO. and
gives ms reason for supporting him. thc fact that
three years Of intimate friendship with Nj Blaine iu
Washington di-Ilci a The objection UH hr had enter
hinci Colonel Anderson iu speaking of the Democratic
candidate ior the Presidency says Il can imagine
man who doe. mot know Nh Blaine voting against him.
cannot Imagine man who does know Nh Cleveland
voting for him"