davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS TALBOT.
LOWELL oct. G.-EX-GOycnor Thomas Tai
bot died to-day after lines, OF two three weeks

LOWELL, Oct. G.-EX-GOycrnor Thomas Tai
bot died to-day. after illness Of two or three weeks
Thomas Talbot born at Cambridge. v. Y, Septem.
Der = ISIS his parents bemg lrsh. SIX years later the
fathcrdc leaving largo family and very little prop
erty but by q brave struggle tho widow succeeded In
caring for her children and giving them some educa-
ton advantages In 1881 the family moved to North
ampton. Mss where, AT the aga Of thirteen Thomas
began work iu woolen-n.iL -Four years later no
employed by OF his brothers IN brOaclsh factory
thry had established While there he OBJ
tanned au academic education attending for six
months IN each year, 1888 and 1892 the
CummugtOn Academy. In $40 he aud his
brother Charles started woohcn mill AZ Blllerica.
and steadily built up large and profitable business.
Afor serving the L" g,lAture. IN a constitutional
convention. and In the Governors Council. Mr.. Talbot
was Governor In 1873 and 1874. and In the
latter year succeeded Governor Washburn In the chief
tuagstrucy when that gentleman was chosen United
state, senator MI out Mr. Summers term. In tho
autumn he for Governor ~ tho Republican c1ud-
date but was defeated by william Castor. In ISIS,
however elected Governor the ensuing
with General Butler as the leading candidate In oppUs
ton Later he became chairman OF the STATE Board OF
Health Luuacy aud Charity serving until 1884, when
he resigned. while IN this position Eo refused 10 give
up books OF tue institution To Governor Buor then
conducting the Iewksbury investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
DIR. CHARLES PHILIPPE ROBIN.

dead.
This famous pay stefan and scientist born In Jas
serou, France IN 1921, aud conducted his medical
studies in Paris lie proved admirable scholar and
took several houors before receiving his degree There
inter no rose steadily In omlhenoo In his profession CIV
ing much Impetus to the OF the microscope In patho
logical study. and directing his own investigations
mainly TO the character and condition OF tho and
linuids OF the human body. Upon these tissues aud
upon cerebral mator he works OF value. lie also
gave some attention TO natural history. Various
European medical and scientific bodies elected him TO
membership. and ho chosen professor OF anatomy
and histology In Paris. Oflae years he had held
IN the French senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CE1EBRAT1yo BR0OKLTS'S ELEVATED ROAD

CELEBRL TING BROOKLTHS ELEVATED ROAD
In Of the pleasant parlors of the Hotel Royal at
SIh-ave. aud Fortieth-st.. a table spread last
evening commemorate the driving of the silver spike
in the Brooklyn Elevated road 1t was quiet,
private celebration among the directors of the road
Those present A. j. Hardenberg. Alfred j. Pouch
Hugo ROtAochd, Stephen Pettus, Leonard Lewiston
Edward Lauerbach, Adolph Ladenburg Ebert
Snedeker, Charles j. q. Hail. Ashbel =. Fitch Fred
erick Ublman, c. $. LsngdOn Charles e.. Leeds Fred
erick Martin, superintendent. and George b. Cornell
chief engineer of the road.
The history OF the road and the obstacles to It's com
pleton that had been Overcame reviewed and the
directors congratulated another that the result of
theiI exertions so nearly reached. BY November
l. it said, the road would be open to the public
from Fulton Ferry and the Bridge station would be
completed " brooklyn will then derive through this
highway" said the president, one OF the greatest
aids TO future Development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. ii a. m.-The temperature
fell slightly in the Middle Atlantic States yesterday and
the Missouri Valley and westward. Elsewhere
the changes local and slight There coudness
and light rain in Pennsylvania and northeastward, but
fair weather elsewhere The movement Of the barOm-
eter here slight. Cloudy weather prevailed with
rain measuring 80 inch but the sky cleared before
midnight The ranged between 40 ami DAP
tho average H7D, Ocing 20 lower than on Monday.
FAIR weather and stationary slightly higher tenn
pcrature may be expected this city and vicinity to-
day and warmer, fair partly cloudy weather tomor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MN Mrs. ALFRED Il. MOMENT.

The wife of the Rev. Alfred II. Moment died
on Monday 1928 LoXIugtO-ave after giving birth to
n child. Mrs. Moment was Miss julia Wilson. Her
parents died when she an infant and she became
member OF Livingston Broom's family of Brooklyn. Mr.
Broom a SOn-ln-law or William {. Dornln, or NO.
81 West Fifty who broker In wall street
Mrs Moment literary in her TASTE having written
much the children's department III The Christian
Guardian. Tho funeral win take place to-day in the
Phillips Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
CHRISTOPHER ROBERT ST. GEORGE.

c. X. st. George, one of the oldest and most
popular members of tho stock Exchange died yesterday
morning at his homc No ll5 Quincyst Brooklyn, after
a long illness from comp lcation of diseases. He was
freshman by birth, but came to New-fork when q
child. He Joined tho Stock Exchange In 1858, when he
was about thirythreo years old. one OF his earliest
partnerships was that OF Oddie &c 81. George, firm
which In It's prime did large brokerage business Inc
house failed many years and since thHt tline Ar
ST. George had virtually alone In business He was
never identified with any Wall Street clique, but did
general business that at times extremely SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MaRRIEH

ADAMS wGTHERBEE-On Tuesday. october 6. 1855. at
tho residence BRIDES mother by the Hoy John H.
Paxton, IRE ,arick T. Adams 10 Maud Nltherbce.
FoLGER-JoRDAN-At Westminster Church. Elizabeth,
j. 1885, by tho Rev. joni Gillespie. - D.,
Henry &. Fogor IT,. OF Brooklyn, Y. aud Emily e.,
daug hter OF Edward Jordan OF Elizabeth, \. J.
TUTnII-HALL- On Tuesday octo or g. 1885 Mt the resi-
dGnce Of che brides brother Mr. b. H. Hall Orange New
Jersey by Che Roy r. kosslter assisted bS Que Kew r.
IL MarIg Mr.. h. H. Tut,l OF Chicago I'LL. to Mas lsa-
bella Leath Hall, Of Now York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE Jersey CITY FIRE.

Fircmen were at work nearly all day yester-
day extngushng the ruins Of the Warren-st fire. which
continued burn with great heat Notwithstanding the
rain. The large safe belonging to Messrs. GOkey Son
was taken ont with handles melted off and iron work
warped and twisted IL taken to tho makers. Mar
Safe Co.. and open and the contents found per-
iectly preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
OPENING THE WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES
The nmuhitheatre Of the Now York Homo

opathic Medical College was crowded last evening by
students and their friends al the beginning OF the winter
term OF lectures DR. I. t. Allen, dean OF the faculty
presided Among those present were Drs j. III. Dow
hug f. +. Doughty. ST. Clair smith. Malcolm Loaf L. L.
DanfOrth. Martin Deschcre L. l.. Arrulariis, Elgar
Morat W storm White Clarence h. Beebe. W. W. Black
man. G. ". Cornell O.. q. shelton. C. +. sterling and A
w. Palmer The opening lecture was delivered 10y FRO
lessor William Tod Helmuth Z" Tho surgery OF the
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE WEiTHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDTCATIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS
WAsuINGroN. Oct. For New-England,
slightly warmer fair weather in tho southern portion
preceded by frosts Wednesday morning and local
shower, followed by weather In the northern
portion, winds generally shifting 10 west and south
For the Middle Atlantic states. generally air weather
and slowly rising temperature west TO south winds
For the vicinity OF New York and Philadelphia, fair
weather, slowly rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
GovERNoR NH EXPLAINS.

ALBANY, oct. G.-lnquiry made at the Exec
utye Chamber to-day IN regard to tho allegation that
Governor HRS brothers served Ia the Confederate
Army and drew out the following horIzcd statement
Al tho breaking out 81 the Governor HiT- two
brothers lycu M southeast Missouri BDth belonged to
the state militia which was ordered ont by Governor
The place OF their ir-iCH,c came withiu
the Union lines aud the elder VI the Two returned tu his
occupation merchant. and the younger ca1c North
and enlisted ~ New FORA state rc -Imrni. lie served
faithfully the chi OF tue and received an honor
able die barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
ANNUAL MEETING or THE 1Jrnrprp,yu

TIC dHHuaI IhcClIng OF The LcderkranZ So
ciey was held at the societys club house IN East Fifty
elghthst' Iast night The annual dues from passive
eaDsr' from 50 to $40 Tue reported the
322 81 balance on hand, So 1888 % The foJoWiny a.
ncers we're elected: President, William Stein way rst
1d second vice-presidents Henry Merz and Charles r.
Mendt corresponding and recording socretaries Heir.
Icn Wlnnleland and Charles Plock; treasurer justin,
1.IosgehDurg Twelve trustees elected. The re-
cepon room and parlors OF tho hall have been band
sOinely redecOrated during the summer N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

1t Is Much Better to take proper care of a
Cough or Cold from incipiency. by using promptly
Dr. Jaynes Expectoran than TO run any risk OF develop
ing fatal Pulmonary Affection. This well-knOwn cura-
tive Is equally effective In tho primary stages of Con-
SUMPTION Asthma and Bronchitis. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE YgW.YORK UJSyopJC1r 0oo,ruu

Inc New-York Historical Society last even
.s auop'ed resolutions eulogzing the character and
hIelnoratlng the public services Of General Grant
sh sn were presented by George H. Moore Tie Rev DR.
Az ~ f. Lindsey read paper IN which he described
I,. nie req oy tho English regicides who came TO
Ssr S after the death oi Cromwell and lived in GEL
SeAass Of the royalists -''A' '"' Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
HIZyyG AT HARVARD CHECKED.

BosToN, Oct. 6.-An attempt was made by the
Harvard sophomoros last night to revive haztng OF
freshmen The college authorities. however, had put
proctors tho various buildings and the attempts OF
The sophoInores blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
i1oIltltal Nolltes.


Republican Primary EIPctjoDs
viii % az me ni. in tb. g rev d eGny ?,
hereinafter named on Frlty Ueiobcr G 1855 a,d risct
delegates To the following named Conventions which they
A Comfy CONVENTION to at Grand opera Houso
Hail. corner shave and 2jd st. on TUESDAY evening Oct)
delegate. elcs district rSSpes"s are 1 en-
titled to IN ts GGty O.@.tee for
District be held So 3o7 East Broaiway on Thurs.
,nieJ "a t"iiowS " 80 1885, ~ '''A anu W W 'oA''''
4th assembly district delegates
tth Assrmby district 3 delegates
oth Assembly District 10 dee''ies
81 q so%, &' following RaSSd places
II, SsnaIs hI iStI siLi a. 10 Hcco,1eS
q assembly, District District %.Ssa,S e.
9th A. sem6Iy District dcesafes.
VI" ' NsSe''" r!,. n''s''o ~ ~
uth oeua'' Di 81 ' ot ~ ~ ~, ~ ~, '.'S'
ttb SsSembIv D,sirict delegate,
9Th Assembly District delegates.
i 4tG A AssS@Siyy Dstrct essaics
9Th senate District at Copeordla No % AvCnuc.A
S;h Assembly Distfici IL delegates
iitI Assembly District 8 delegates.
sth senate District Grand Opera House Hail. corner Of
sth aud 2jd,st.
StS Assembly Assembly b B:Tst d sssstss.
9g,h Assembly District district Il delrgata*
iith h Assom1Sy R hitriCt ~ lec1.,s,
18th Assembly District iolesatcs
9th Senate District. at Rose H,il Hall. No i27 2davo
18th Assembly District, delegates
goth Assembly District, drirgaIoS
22d Assembly District IL delegates.
,o,h nj Marta, UaIi = .,,st
III ,aaa''hIv ti.trict n ,I.lrgafes
III tsso.nIiyy Distrcf 4 deeIates
III HnsSsr'hiy n,.t,tct ydsieS,te.
~ ~ t'sa,n.V - 10 -, J.i,sit.
- ats,,,Pfr DD,s,r,c q sci =, ~.
51h ,s.on,Oiyy nist,ic, ieie1 ,tes
5Vn t Ass~mlpy u ns,,,S' "a dnrsSgste.
1tS Assemble Dlstrict b,lclegatrs
so hsseh,y D,s,r - 'I.Ia%,,s.
sou Ho'0"'' '''''''' = :, =, -. a., u,.
I'm senate lsrlcL AZ Iuin hal NJ Sti "css A'tasI;
l3th Assembly district Hee2ate.
i2n t,ssu t,,1 uis.r'c, = 10 s'S,,cs
18th Assembly District. Is delegates
800. -,.-,. . I5,n W sId o'segacs.
Kingsbrnige delegate
Ieiciat Convention for the Tenth Judicial trct (em
bcng the tertIry OF tho 2Sd and 2ith DO held
~ I,rscb's al, M biU North ID ave on saturday
IN 0clober III isS5 al O'clock AMI to constituted
M M ~ ''''A 80 $500 ~ 49, -
loi0wH; IN ,.i,,,,os
81 tI VIII waTd 4 SeieSatcs
,...--.A.al.a a.t,o
,,,,, i,srct onventious 10 nominate candidates for
teuoy So S'y on1 aidsrmen 10 be hod on Fri.
MeulDvls o tciorT "a iSSj AT o'clock at the Head
uay evening, 40 s,rc commts ami 10 conslst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

= .,o climate will be easier ON it. II the ones s
sssR healthy Wholesome aish o or asorDi MoHa
mate, hsS NAV flourish IN Colorado ar, Dut We '
menta en- d only obeIisk climate the continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Gpcrlal Notices.

Al Carpet CiennsiDg.-1hos. James stewart.
Only OlIco5;
jj4 Broadway. N.Y. and Enc jh sts C.. Telephone
Bangs 81 90. 730 and 74I Broadway.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
THURSDAY and FRIDAY atS:SD D. M
collection or Miscellaneous Books comprising standard
works In General Literature, Aarricana DC
OCTOBER ~. AND FOLLOWING DAYS
valuaD collection Of Books from Private Library EN-.
bTICng BDliOgraphy, Literary History. AmeTlc
STANDARD works In General ii. eTatnIc.
III. \. squire N SONS. Jewellers 81 Fulion-s St, n,
Diamond Ear RINGS matched al sizes.
Watches.
Wai Rogers, personally, NnIlingford. Conn
Only surviving Rogers Highest quality
PLATE SPOONS AND FOLKS
at Wholesale only. No initial q brand goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MISS BILLINGS RETURNS 10 HER MOTHER.

MISS BILLINGS RETURNS 10 HER MOTHER
Miss Jeanne Frances Billings, whose sad ana
prcf honeymoon with Count Zacharo was recorded in
Sundays TRIBUNE stood the deck OF the Gaia early
Yesterday morning and Interested herself In the welcome
given To Miss Mary Anderson by her friends on board OF
the Cygnus. She dressed plainly and wore a long
fitting usterctte appeared br less than tho
medium height and o pure blonde. BY her side was
william ". jerks. who passed Iachhroh and Miss
M nss on the ocean, found ZacharDs real wife aud had
her ready 10 meet the Count when he arrived I'm ROttcr
dam on board the 'cerdam. The revenue cutter ran
along side of the Gala and Irving H. Brown and BIS
brother in law Mr. Bngs. climbed the ladder 10 the
steamships deck. Mr. Bugs walked across the deck,
put his arm around his sister and hastily took her on
hoard OF the revenue cutter. Miss Billings and her
brother went directly to mothers home ut No. ~
Madi,onaye. Last evening the mother and daughter
left the city and 1t Is stated suthortatyey that Miss
Billings will live quietly for time. possibly IN some con
vent. she has still large part OF her fortune unn-
paired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

stephen Eisfenden, sxty-hvc, OF Port Richmond
s. L. was returning TO his home Monday on tho $3.50
D. III. boat from this city, when he stricken With
paralysis There considerable cOmui0ton among tie
passengers, the man well known to many OF them
lie died mt his home Mt D. He was connected with
tho Manhattan Gaslight Company III this city. and
leaves wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


Of dVsi0ns hour
midnight The Irregular whitr line
by during se hours The broken
the Indicated BY the
nuts pharmacy, SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

BATH, y. y. oct u lSpec'atJ.- james Morton
and John IL. Backus. OF Brooklyn. committee OF tho
state Temperance Assembly here last night TO in
ycsiignto Ira Dayrnporrs business relations with
the i',a-ant valley Vine Company. They OBJ
tanned from Mr. Davenport a letter to tho
president OF the company James Lyon, re
0ucstiug that all the books OF the company be
submitted to their inspection. SIR. Morton and Nj.
Elcsus went 10 Pleasant Valley thu, morning. When
they returned Mr. Morton said: An the books and
papers the wine company were freely exhibited to ~
We found on the minutes OF the company for $50 tho
abatement Mr. Dtycupurt- resignation OF the prr--
drnry the ground that hc had settled the Champain
estate and had therefore 40 further connection with
the company admin .tratOr OF the estate OF his
cousin visit thoroughly satisfactory 10 We
were made OF the entire extent OF Mr. Dtyenports
connection with tho wine company through his per
furmauco Of the duties Of administrator ~ the Cham
plain estate AMI We shall 50 report 10 the Tom pcrauco
Assemble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
Assembly District:

Thiriccnfh Assembly District; ss,,no nj tic
DAVENPOET ana CARR kstlh0ation moeuns ~ nj
Giaad opera icuso Hail. corner st. aud HON
wednesday, evening at ocl2cs, hoa Thar. viii "a.
eos the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07

Aier many veisstudes he died possessed OF moderate
fortune.
lie leaves wife and several children. daughter was
recently married, and his oldest Is cc-k Ia tie
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
OPPOSED ToA UNION WITH TAMMANY.

OGPOSED 10 A DNION With IANMAN1.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY NOT INCLINED TO AC-
CEPT THE PFACE-OFFEkING.
The action Of the Tammany County COnven-
ton was the topic OF conversation wherever Democrats
met last evening. Tho denomination OF Judge Barrett
was conceded have removed that part
OF tho ticket from all uncertainty Tho
main question Is whether the County Democrats
VIII agree TO a union tho county ticket.
There IS a division in their ranks on this
point. A powerful faction IS decidedly opposed
10 coalition with Tammany any terms Tie
leaders OF this are Fire Commissioner Purroy, Police
Justices White, Power aud O'Reilly, Alderman Walsh
Edward kearncy. Park Commissioner Crimmins and
Robert B. Roosevelt EG-Mayor Cooper, Hubert o.
Thompson. Thomas Costlgan and Maurice D.
Flynn have not declared themselves, but are
understood to be opposed to union unless it is
deemed absolutely necessary TO themselves from
the imputatOu Of desiring ID wreck the state ticket The
il any stronger now than when It was freely
denounced In Saratoga as fOredoomed To defeat
II be shown them to
poll more votes than the Tammany county ticket will
they Will eagerly put county ticket OF their own
The field.
Justice White yesterday wagercd OF clothes with
a rammany leader that no VIII be next Sheriff Of the
county Of NCw-N York. union or no union
Governor Hi will be here today ana the mat
ter VIII be thoroughly discussed with him. The
tabulated statement OF the vote cast ut former
Democracy local affairs has benehtod the state ticket
does not rcassurc Mr. I'M.
article IN The DIiiy Noes yesterday strongly advo-
eating division the county ticket created good deal
OF comment. IL tho almost universal opinion that
IL was Inspired by Mayor Grace.
Tho situation was thus summed up last evening by
n prominent County Democracy leader. "Thngs are
very much mixed, with the chances nj tho present
time against a union with rammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
THE PRESIDENT AND THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

WAsHHGToN, Oct. q (SpecidD 1.-The Demo
cratic newspapers giving emselvesa good deal OF
trouble about the question: VIII the Administration
support lIIl /" There never any to doubt
that II would do Tho Saratoga Convention OF his
party could not have nominated ticket that would
have driven the President from its support or
the President will support I'LL. Probably he does not
banker after the crow but he kin cat 1t" well as
any other Democrat Nevertheless, the alleged letter
from President Cleveland TO "a friend In Buffalo," the
substance Of which printed in four NewYork papers
this morning. denounced to-day "a forgery ut the
White House by Private Secretary Lamont who declared
that the President has written such letter the one
described Sensible people, lie said, would not regard IL
rs al all necessary for Democratic President TO write
letter approving the action or Democratic Convention
OF his own state.
The only utterance that the President has made the
subject was an answer which ho dictated to Colonel
Lamont MS private secretary, to be made to an inquiry
sent him By correspondent, aud follows " The
President IL Democrat and II strange that any per
should question his position. lie earnestly desires
the Of his party the pending elections In New
York as elsewhere and any assertion the contrary IS
utterly and mallcously false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
A CANDIDATE FOR YIKGIN

A CANDIDATE FOR VIkGINIA'S LEGISLATURE
PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 6.-Thc Republicans
Of Grcensyie County held convention at Hicksiord
yesterday, for tho purpose OF nominating candidate
for the Legislature After all day and night session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
LITTLE HOPE or Il UNION.
TAMMANY IN FAyOR OF PEACE.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE NAMHD--JUDGE BAR
RETT RENoMINATED.

A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE NAMED--JUDGE BAR
RE1T RENOMINATED.
The large hall of the Tammany Wigwam
was filed yesterday with delegates when the County
Convention was called to order by Hugh j. Grant.
Most OF the Old familiar faces we're to be
seen. Joseph J. ODonohue made temporary
and subsequently permanent chairman. and
made short speech strongly advocating harmony.
W. Bourke C0ckran presented resolutions indorsing
Governor Hill and the other Democratic nominees and
fayOriug Il union the county ticket. portrait 81
Governor Hill. given by the state Committee was
placed in front OF the speakers desk amid cheers ana
' caaGrda e0H'G for supreme Supreme Court judge
of Judge Barrett succeed himself" he said be
evc that this recognition Of the merits of competent
ana will be a strong evidence OF the spirit with which
this organization enters the campaign" The n0mina
cXJudgc A. b. Tappen Hugh l.. Coc Morgan j. OIirien
aud NJ H. 5iSerson. Judge Barrett was nominated by
Mr. sginoa then moved that a committee 30, Of
one from each district be appointed TO CONFER
making up county ticket The motion Stio
called the following named by the delegates In
order tho committee OF conference p, g. Duhy.
MI Peter MG cc a hGwdrd SiFv :y T Head f. MAR
TN, George Hall James FitzPatrlek Philip H. Dugs; X.
r. j. sullivan, Francis B spinoa. George " Punkett
Richard Croker. Hugh j. Grant, James A. Flacs,
James j; Martin, John McQuadc' Charles Welde and
Commissioner Croker offered a resolution expressing
regret at John kcyS absence and sending him greeting
toned the convention almost in body rose and gave
with "A Will Tho resolution was adopted by rsinS
vote.
rangeneTtS for massccting and the convention then
adjourned until October 10. at y. IN.
Croker chairman and Thomas f. Groy secretary. aud
adjourned until Saturday. subcommittee of five or
seven VIII be appointed TO meet with Ike committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
NoMINArIoNs rnNouGmour lille sTArE.

NOMINATIONS THROUGHOUT TIE STATE.
SPRING VALLEY, oct G.-Thc PrOhibtiOnists
OF Rockland County to-day nominated for Member Of
Assembly Frederick Van lIOutcn.
BUFFALO, Oct. Civilian +. Sheohan to-day re.
nominated for tho Assembly by tho Democrats Of tho
First District
UTICA oct. G-1he Democrats OF the I'D Oneida Dis
trict have renOminacd Lewis b. Sherman OF Rome for
member OF Assembly
ELHIRA Oct. G-rhe Republican Convention OF the
XXvIGh Senatorial District met to-day at Corning and
Tenonnated Senator j. Soat Fasset OF Emlra, unani
mOusly.