davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
WHITTIER'S sCHOOLDAYS.
. REUNION OF HIS OLD COMPANIONS.
..vuonrEs OF HAvERHILL ACADEMIA LEiiI"
FROM THE PORT HOLMES
- rur 10 pg To THE TKtBUyE

srruogfES OF HAvERHILL ACADEMIA
FROM THE PORT HOLMES.
rpY rBLEoRAPa TO THE TRIBUNE
u.vrPu1IL. Mass, Sept. 1O.-The reunion
3 ,ass If 1 s27 OF the old Haverhin Acadens' "
,-,,.b the poet Whittier was a MEMBER "a' NJ "a
.a.v Mr. Whittier arrived here early TINS i"o'le IT,
sa.,-ed many callers in the course Oh 'he u''s D.,
.sro,se. consisted OF the reading OF poem m
'.oason nv Mr. whittier the reading OF "h''o
tne , :, hv Dr Cromwell; the reading OF an orisi
pai poem by H. l. insa''''
Houston West. 49,, A,,s. Arethusa
Ths following letter was received rom WIS chs
~ =, Northampton, the first preceptress VI '-'
academy now over eighty years oil age ,ooz
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept D. 1850
ne Fer s M IhSye your circular inviting me 70 mes
Mr. hitter at reunion Of MS noe @seet pleasure
h A aciS meet one Of the most .o dis.
1'USagusSed Of american poets yhs honor Of
calling one of my pupils bnt aso to rs see Under my
oupg nS LADY g,ssn Te%cmSeT w6tsT well
as he then having enjoyed sw Introduced
%y attention as young who at the rseoect the
bench often hammered out fine 10 study and
have wildly pictured my memory MS Undergo
hubble examination in an h. tine followed
Ing Tue erapy career with interest mbusd as umany
with nOSsss poetic feeling Only few
v lss AGO rercad with delight summer NV
r. was his "Snowbound, plcturns ~ ,,rc that do
s,ariv ex neriences regret very inucu Vne sant
o oS see the probability Of my Gens N this
o. un ,,fcase nresept my highest apprecianon
d rsgs I'd TO MI Whittier and my kind wishes 10 2
Of my old pupils who may be at the gnpT,I2s, HALL
fully yours, - ,no aist,nouished
The following was received from the ais''ns"''"'"
$50 o,dtme friend DE- Oliver Wendell Holmes;
W. BEVERLY FARMS, Sept z. $50.
,n,.,srp. thank Won for treating me as II was
an old scSoomse dear friend Whittier, SsSa
~ ill., Icademy In Andoyer during the yeats 800
s or large part OF them and from $50 70 800
member Of Harvard University 3t Inc s e%S' much
nafsh,or n would have been we coaI"
have read upon the trennial and qnnqaopRp'"i M NJ
~ atc BUT what, after all, can all the ss,d
All the colleges do for hun whose soul mas Seen eaoS
a. that ne spark of Natures hre when bu!hs ,
trom her torch on the banks OF Ayr ana hi',e,
he mists that from the Me,tim ~
NOT saw how much should enjoy the ieetlhs
eonjd ne present and how much regret una, ,YV NV
have that great pleasure. with klndest resaaS tTy
hssr and admirable friend Whittier, am very uu'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

ard vigorous man and lot the old fossils 20 bury them
selves In ancient feuds and memories, there VIII DC no
trouble about carrying the state. Tho Democrats VIII
nominate Hill. Bat they are bounl to have trouple
whether they do not n they defeat his. nomination.
his friends will make trOtbe for the party Ii ne Is
nominated a large vote will swing OF. The Adminstra-
ton defeat him. but dare not do it fo fear OF the re-
suit"
"Who Is to be the Republican candidate !"
" There is plenty OF good material General CART
ought 10 bo on the ticket not certain about put
ting him nc the head but would promote him 20 Lieu
tenant GOVERNOR Ira Davenport would make an eA-
celient candidate, acceptable to everybody. ihere ~
feeling among the Old soldiers for General Wllilm
II. Seward. lis is not identified with any OK the ou
scit But there are n Of names that ah0tt SAT
Isfactory choice What grates mo is that no ono rs IN
clned 10 be positive for this man OF Tor that .hao
tho general expression is OF desire to get togcther
and select the strongest candidate NO one wants 70
risk party ON his individual preference OF op
fopN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
FOCR THOUSAND PLATES or FRUIT.
A FINE DISPLAY AT THE roMoLoGIcAL sOCIETY's
MEETING

FINE DISPLAY AT THE PoMoLoGIcAL sOCIETY's
MEETING.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept 10 Especial THE
show OF fruit In connection with the PomolOgica
socetys meeng session here IS less chaotic this
morning than the first day The number OF separate
plates Is estimated at nearly 1000 10 includes some
fms specimens OF apples, pears. grapes and plnms
Among notable exhibits 100 plates OF pears.b Pres
dent Wilder varieties OF pears. by Treasurer smith,
40 varieties by Ellwanger Barry. l40 plates OF
pears apples and grapes. by Mr.. Goodman In the Sis
souri, State exhibits a similar collection by ". C. Camp
bell Ohio Seeding crabs by Peter 81. Gideon, Muuo-
sofa apples. peaches and plums by J. Nmon Texas
and 100 plates Of Wild fruits and nuts indigenous 70
Michigan, by Professor Bailey, OF Lansing. Field and
Osborn. OF Rel Bauk, " j., show
fine collection Of oocoanus from their extensive plan
taton on The Florida peninsula being about the
first successfully raised In the States They
were awarded Wilder medal Tor the dlspy inc Other
Wilder silver medals were given 10 Peter NJ Gideon Tor
twenty-eight new crabUppies originated by HIN the
Michigan state Society for 1000 plates OF fruits the
Ohio Society for IA plates OF grapes apples ana pears
Missouri Society Tor 2il plated OF collective exhibits
Ewauger and Barry for 14O varieties OF pears and 20
Treasurer Smith for slxtyone kinds OF pears. Bronze
medals were AWARDED 10 Henry NJ. Engcl OF Pennsyl.
yania a. J. Cayw0od, New-Iork George W. Campbell,
Ohio W. W. Taompson Georgia a; Back. caniornihi :
Among the Interesting papers read NJ the sessions to-
day was one on Injurious funsl ara diseases a OF
ton from Frost" by Professor Lazenhy Ohio Con
duct OF Local aud State Horticultural socetes by J.
u. Pierce Ohio Lessons from the worlds Exposition
by MIR. Goodman, Missouri Nomenclature Of Fruits,
by Nr Lyon, Michigan; " Nomenclature OF Russian
on SIZE Form. Color and Flavor OF Fruits" by Andrew
g. Fuller. and American Grapes, by George W. Camp
bell spirited discussion on various small fruits was
leading feature OF the afternoon session Commissioner
Comsn present aud participated earnestly In the
discussion The wilder gold medal was awarded 10 that
eminent poIuologist for his fine collection Ut pears
although they not sent Tor competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
DWELLING A STATUE or COMMODORE PERRY.
NEWPORT Sent 1O.-rhe statue of COmmO

nodorc Oliver Hazard Perry. who won the battle OF
Lake Erie with force inferior 70 that OF the enemy
,eventy-two years ago, unveiled to-day In the
presence Of more distinguished men than have been
gathered together any public private occasion
Tor many years The sculptor is William q. Turner, OF
Florence The statue is OF bronze. half dozen steps
support a slender shaft which has heavy moulding at
he top and bottom On Its western face laurel wreath
surrounds the word Perry" while the words OF the
beros dispatch to President Harrison, 1--WE have mot
the eriemy and they ours" curve over the eastern
ace It's painness brings out the striking features ia
he image ITSELF which is ten feet high. The streets
we're crowded long before the procession formed tho
majority OF the people being in holiday attire. The
banks and libraries aud other public institutions were
closed. The procession moved at O'Clock Tue chief
marshal Colonel John Hare Powell and the entire
route crowded with spectators Upon the return Of
She 70 the statue Bishop Clark offered prayer
The statue then unveiled by Mrs la Fargo the wife
,f the weil-kGown artist, ana Mrs. Pepper who are
tranddaugbters OF Commodore Perry.
The address et presentation by the committee 10 the
authorities then male by William Il. Sheffield, Gov
rn0r Wetmore responding Mayor Franklin responded
behalf OF the city, At the close Of Mayor Frankn ad
dress between three and four hundred OF the guests
Entered and went 10 the Ocean House. where
1T 2:30 O'Clock, banquet was served Speeches were
node by George Bancroft, the historian; Governor Wet
more. Chief Justice Durfee, Admiral g. X. i. Rodgers
United States Senator NJ. C. Butler OF South Carona
Admiral Luce and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

ters for foreign countries need specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer except ~heaits DO
sired OF banking ani cor ecia docuent
specially addressed being sent oy tue fastest YES
Foreign mails for the ending September ~ will close
la all cases. at this ONCE ~ toho"s
FuIDAN-Atga H. for Newfoundland. via Halifax az
1880 D. m T~uxlllo and iiiatln, per s. Pf01essot
Morse. New.Orleans. at 1881 y IN Tor hexiee per
as EstebaD. via New Orleans uetcfs must DO uireced
per steamer via New-Orieans).
sATURDAY-At 2:3O m. Turks Island and ayti per
.. g. llaytlen Republic. wa Bost0n' al "a m
and ,U I pTcnR,en at . a. m for scotland difecs
per a. 4 AnchoTIa. VIA glasgow uetter5 must 0s
directed per Anchora y at a. m Tor me Se'sr.snas
directed "pcrtdam'G az A. No. Tor Belgium nlrest
per Noordland Antwerp uetters must Dc dFectea
city OF lin via Queenstown letters must pe utec,ea
"per City OF Berlin - AZ 1880 P IN for Binsues ivy
town and LImOn, per s. s. Lucy T. Miie" '" ''"'
Orleans
suNDAY-At 1880 M for honduras and Guatemala per
A. g. city OF Dallas via New-orleans
Mniis for the sandwich Islands per Aameta Na san
Ausiraa New.Zealand fli and samoan ISLANDS psi SIS
ty OF sydney via Fancscol close more SEPTEMBER
With British mails Maiis tor the society
is,ands per steamer (via san tf.nc'sco close nero
sspismos "a A., a. sese ey s' VA KEY " wess
pa slices az chs once daily AT 2Sv a m
INA scheula OF closing Trans Pacific malls - arranged
on presumption OF their transis
the day OF SAILING OF steamers arc dspAcAea
'nsh'' '"' HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post once New.York. n. v. september = lssa
sanitary Inspection of Houses a specially.
CHAs +. wINGAIE. SANITARY Ensnesr
lle Pearl-st. (Haaoyer squared New YORK
WIN. Rogers, personally, wali,nfiord Csn a,v =.
wholesale Only PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS. No
initial or arrowbrand goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
BENJAMIN D. CARPENTER.

DR.. Benjamin ID. Carpenter, one OF the best
known physicians in Jersey CITY, died yesterday 81 hs
home Ii Monuceo-ave from acompllcation OF diseases
He was born In White Plains, westchoster County. In
June 1924, aud graduated from tho New-York
Medical University. He settled in Patchogue, L. L.,
where he built up large practice In 1874 no went 10
Jersey city with the intention OF retiring from active
practice his standing In the profession caused him
10 be called upon frequently, anu he appeared In court
on vnrious occasions an export. One OF the most
celebrated OF these the trial OF the Rev. Mr.
Voburgh pastor OF the Bergen Baptist Church for tho
alleged pusoning OF his wife, and mainly through
DR. Carpenters testimony that the defendant was ac
quilted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
WARNER MILLER oN PARTY HARMONY.
Senator Warner Miller, who Is at the FIT

Avenue Hotel strolllng about tho corridor yeser
day chatting with acquaintance when TRmuNE re-
porter encountered him aud asked about Republican
pOltics lie replied
There "a nothing for mo 70 say for publication The
State Convention "a close al nand Tho delegates be.
Ing elected. In thefr hands the nominations en-.
trusted. have idea who VIII be- nominated for Gov.
eTnor Least OF all would I attempt 10 indicate who
should be nominated. The gentlemen who ate mon
toned are all good men. Any OF tAom would doubtless
receive the united Republican support. Tho harmony
election"
whom will the Democrats nOmiuaict'
Mr. lIl lie has the country support almost INFANT
mously"
DO the Nucwumps MP your way"
There no Mugwumps ~ MY wav. Nurwumps
were almost wholly city growth doubt u any have
survived tho events " tie last i've months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
FRANCIS /. JERViS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (Speciah. Francis l..
Jervs died this morning In this city. Mr. Jervs was
born I'm Ramsay Huntingt0nshire. England. IN 1923.
and WAS the son OF the Rev. John Allen Jervs rector
OF Repton. Dcrbyshlre. He was educated Mt Repton,
and entered the Royal Navy, In which he served FIVE
years. At the end OF this time lie went 10 London
and became a contributor to An The Year found and
other magazlnes He became we'll acquainted with
Dickens Donglas Jcrrod ard other literary OF
the day He came 10 America In 1861 and after living
in NowYork q year two. removed to Iowa. becoming
Editor OF me DdpenDOr Democrat Mr. Jervis filed this
poston about ten years. aud came 10 Chicago in 1875.
Since that time he has been known dramatic critic
on several papers and as an artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
OBITUARY.
SCOTT LORD.

Scott Lord, Of New-York, died yesterday
morning at the house Of his son-inaw DR.. T. f. smith,
Morris Plains. n. j. after long illness His body
viii be carried to his former Geneseo v " where
the burial will take place on Sunday at Pm
lie was born In Nelson, Madison County. in
1920. Having decided upon the law as q
profession he was admitted TO the bar in isl2 and so
rapid was his success that 10 ls47 the citizens of Lv.
ingson County, where he had lived for the five years
previous elected him County Judge At the end or his
period OF service, which lasted eight years. Mr. Lord
went to Geneseo where the opportunities for advance
ment greater than In his native town. He soon
built up large practice acquiring especial reputation
realty lawyer. After twenty-five years Of profess.
sional life in Geneseo, in 1872 he entered into
q law partnership with Roscoe COnkng and A. O. Coke,
since appointed United states District Judge lie soon
seemed to make little difference When he was canai
date for Congress from the Oneida district In 1874, Mr.
Couklng well satisfied to his friend aud
Roberts the Republican candidate and editorn TIE uea
Herald which not particularly friendly to Mr.
oonng Mr Lord was elected ,Sd sy ll29 majority on
the Gubernatoral chair Even this time Mr. Roberts
ran behind the Republican Ticket a fact which was
fully explained when The Uticu Herald openly an
nounced It's revolt from Conkllng aud his followers
the day after tho election These results OF the enmy
familiar throughout the State
He served only one term In Congress Iio was on the
conscientious, hard worker But life at Washington
was not so much TO his taste rs legal pursuits ana ne
,e'rnse 10 ms pfaG S ~, aber ~ the drn OF
Lord. Van Dyke d Lord. later Lord Lord Roberts.
At the time OF his death Scott Lord, jr, MS eldest
son. was his sole partner During his New-York life he
obtained prominence realty lawyer as we'll as from
the Vanderbilt will When Mr.. Lord TO Now
York his wife dead and his four children had their
own homes Being alone he took no house, but lived at
the New-Ycrk Hotel
He was particularly religious man. and attended
the Twelfth street Presbyterian Church, In
which he deacon. His brother, the Rev.
Jonn E. Lord wac for yesrs the prominent Pres G
AZ a
purse All beggars who could obtain access to him
wero sure of going away well satisfied SO far this
private generosity popularity OF his that atery his
family had to take measures 20 keep him from such -
pOrtunitos. Mr.. Lords death will be mOurned In New
York and at Morris Plains, where his children live but
ahnYe all M GeneseO his former home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Rev. Aonzo b. Blosset, for twenty
three years missionary at Castle Garden died at his
homo In Brooklyn yesterday. He seyenty-hve
wears old II his custom to visit tho Garden daily
TO render what assistance ne could to the Immigrants
lie worked the interest OF the Protestant Episcopal
Mission.
Henry Youngs, for many years n member OF the Prod
nee Exchange, dloi at Youngsead, Goshen, L. l., on
Wednesday after brief illness. He was engaged in the
commission business in Moorc-s until oght years ago
when the death OF relative loft him nearly half milf
ION dollars The funeral will be held at his home, No.
1871 Presidont-st, Brooklyn, today
Gould Dantorth Jennings, who died after long i'll
ness Mt Norwak Conn., last Wednesday, at the age
eighty belonged to of the best-known families
I'm the state aud himself OF the oldest and most
prominent citizens OF N0rwalk lie WAS for many years
iccfor of the port OF south Norwalk For ten
wears he had entirely retired from active life He
an earnest supporter OF the N0rwak Episcopal Church
Charles g. Judson OF Plainheld, n j., died suddenly
nj the Hotel Motherhood yesterday. Ho formerly
IN In this city and for many lived In Fifth.
ava He had been an invalid for the las, few years from
tho effects OF fall. The funeral VIII take place to-
morrow at the Motherhood chapel
Ell Hudsona lawyer OF larry town, who dei suddenly
NJ Baroks Uoto on Tuesday night. years ago was
n member OF Assembly from this city. He at one
time I'm the Office OF Henry l.. Clinton. bis family are
said TO be wealthy 6ut cast pm od, ana Tor thirty
years no had been doing clerical work for various
lawyers In Tarrytown.
MIDDLErowS. N. Y, Sept. 10.-Samue Denton, iden-
tilted with his village slxtyfour years died this morn
ing age nnety-two. He was merchant for thrty-hye
years until 1885, when he retired from active pursuits
with competence. He was one OF company that fur
nlshed means extend the Eric Railroad from Goshen
here IN 1913.
plrrspuna, Sept 10.--colonel william srwell. who
commanded the 18th Pennsylvania Regiment during the
lato war; died last night at his home IN Kittanning
exncf counterp mart OF thosa General Grant He
born at the Arsenal In this city in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
"PADDY" RYAN SURPRISED AT SULLIVAN.

READING, Penn, Sept. 10 Especial. Twenty
thousand persons visited the Berks County Fair here TO-
day. Among the crowd were Paddy Ryan. 4" Joe
coburu, Matsada the japanese wrestler. and other
sporting characters. copy Of 7he Telegram from hos
ton in regard TO sulliyans twenty weeks engagement
with minstrel show beginning September II was
shown TO Ryan who said:
"Pm just much surprised over sulllyans backdown
you look upon II simply a Dodge tn wrigge
cut OF meeting me IN Hoboken September &C. he
promised. don't care for the purse. Ali care tc
Aeet him and give me chance at him. When met
down In Mississippi and fought with bare knuckles
was over confident and that's what beat me. Then We
net IN Madison Square Garden aferward and ia got
Gway with him II I'd had another round"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
srArEy ISLAND ATHLETIC OLUB REGA TIA.

The fifth annual regatta Of The Staten Island
Athletic Club took pace yesterday afternoon Off the
club house at New Brighton. The winners were
Senior single scus H. W. Jansen junior single sculls,
r. O. JanssenJ fouroaled shells. W. j. w. Roberts, A. L.
CARROLL r. Miller and A. Miller fouroared barges. r. o.
spedder b. j. Carroll. H. Walden, j. T. Whtehvrn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. Ill a. ma broad anti
cyclone pushed southwark and eastward from the Lake
region yesterday. causing high winds on the Aiuaio
Atlantic the OF the recent Storm ana gales
in the Northwest In another Low pressure lin-
ger. ON the south Atlantic suspiciousiy The tenn
peratures foil between 30 and l5' from Virginia to
New. England. and 23o in this city Cooler weather
also prevailed the Northwest The movement oil the
mere was upward Generally cloudy weather
nreyaled with OO5 inch OF rain. The temperature
ranged between $40 aud 600, the average p9s1 Dens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN W. LIVINGSTON.
Rear Admiral John w Livingston died nj

rear Aunll1dl JONI w. LIVINGSTON ulcu Ut
his home, No. % West Fitieth-st yesterday. lie
born in this city May 20. 1904, aud appointed mid
shpman March = 1923 He served In that capacity in
the sloOp owar Ontario and the frgae Delaware In the
Mediterranean until the close OF the "pratca war;"
when he transferred to the frgate Constitution and
saw service in the West Irdes. On June 81,
1882, lie commissioned as Lieutenant
and served as a watch officer I'm the brig Dolphin and
sloop Farchd in the Pacific. and in the frigac Column
ba a voyage around the world in which sumaira
visited and the piratical power that island broken
He was afterward executive officer being a
part OF the time in commard Of the
frigate Congress on tho coast of California and
Mexico throughout tho Mexican War. and was present
az the capture Oh ana san BIAS ana TOOK part
Commander was dated May -, 1850 and ne CON-
nandod the sOopowar 81 Louis on the coast OK africa
from 1856 to 1855 the steamer Penguin OF the
B0cmding squadron in lsGl IN which he chased and
destroyed blockade runner or Wilmington, y. c. 1.-THE
steamer Benyllc Of the Bockading Squadron in the
year. and the frigate Cumberland OF the James
River blockade iu the early part OF 1862 He left the
was sunk by the ram Merrlmac. and
often expressed his regret that he aboard Of
ciplne was the result OF his training.
on July 49, 1852, he was commissioned as Commo-
dore and after the evacuation OF Norfolk by The rebels
he ordered there TO take command OF the
Navy Yard. with directions 10 restore the dry dock so
Nations southern cruisers Ito was detached from the
Norfolk Yard in 1854 and in 1865 ordered
Mound City. Ill, and the remaining vessels OF the
Mississippi Squadron. In 1866 he detached from
OF tue sale the condemned Government vessels after
the war, and about $l3,0o00oo passed through his
which he discharged ths trust received compliments
from the Navy Department He was commissioned
tired st in 1874 sInce then he has ved in this city.
lie stood number four the list OF the oldest living
funeral will take place on Sunday at D. at Grace
Church and the burial will be at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
IRmmAMERIcAN INDEPENDENTS.

The Edward ]. Rowe AssOciation Of IRISH,
American Independents met last evening at Kesslers
Hall No 473 Pearst., VI. I. GrOgan presiding Tho
fact that several members had been added to The roll
having been announced. the chairman said that the
ish-Amercan Ia spcndeuis took part ~ the nst Pres
idental campaign. aud they proposed Likewise take
part In tho election OF Governor This would be n
sufficient proof those who said they merconafy
people and could not be relied upon. that the Irish
Americans who rcyOed from the Democratic PARTY were
the most independent body of voters In the country
Tkey wanted their patron. Edward j. Rowe, IA their
Representative for the ia Assembly District and o. they
held the balance OF power In that quarter they Ger
IAN OF CARRYING tho day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE CITIZENS LEAGUE or HRooKLYx

The council Of the Citizens League of Brook
Ign met last lins and elected the following ocors Of
the League for The coming year President. 4. L. orr:
vice presidents T. II. Rodman II. T.. Denlug George
H. Fisher snd John &. Mcclure; secretary George 4
Peabody treasurer ". a. White; executive committee
]. u. Woodward Henry llcnz. 4. " Hinrichs s. T.
sturgts. -. Cameron, A. Form G. a. Sccherrn H. A
Jessup and Charles BrdG. speeche. we're made by
General Woodward. II. l.. DoHing. T. W Iiurichs. aud
ship IN local government and calling for tho nomination
Of candidates for local Offices pledged TO II before
October 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-11
THE gEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT ,TSDICATIoNs-FoE 80 HOURS
WAsHISGToN Sept. 11.-For New-England'
fair weather fresh east veering to southery "'huS
and becoming variable nearly stationary temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states. generally iair weather
preceded in portion by local sbowers diminishing
easery veerlng to southory winds, stationary followed
10y higher temperature. ..
For the vicinity OF New-York AMI Phlialrpnl, behH h
ally far weather preceded I'm the early morning ny
occasional local rains diminishing eaSery yeerlng 10
sOuthery winds, stationary followed Dy higho' 'o"P"
turc.