davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
PREVENTED FROM GOING TO wol

PREVENTED FROM GOING TO WORK.
to-day marched the river TO MenOminee surround
ing one OF the Kirby Carpenter boarding houses and
prevented the men from going 10 work. IL was said
that the company was employing nOn-unon men,
HIGH PRICES FOR FLOODED STOCK.
CEDAR RArIDs, la, Oct. ia sale OF Cydesdale
stock was held at the Rockford yesterday. The
sale numbered s1ty-two aggregatIng $1,000. The
highest picc paid for single animal was $1,000.
OPENING A COTTON EXCHANGE
MEArHIs Tenn., Oct l5.-The Memphis Cotton EI-
change was formally opened to-day
NEW BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED.
BOSTON oct l9-Jeremiah Galchele. saving bank
commissioner Of Massachusetts has been appointed
National Bank Examiner.
$4,000 BUILDING SOLD FOR $4,000
Boston, oct 15-rhe New England Manufacturers
ing by James s. Edwards he present owner OF the land
upon which 1t stands for $500, Plus encumbrances
Of about $4,000 The building originally cost
$500 900 and this year assessed at S237,OOO
HARD TIMES FOR GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS.
% oct as srSe are now IN session
trade reduction OF from ten TO nteen per cent In
wages is all absolute necessity.
INDIANA SOLDIERS REUNITING.
EVANSVILLE. Ind oct. ia reunion Of Indiana sol
ders held yesterday at Princeton ana Will continue
to-day. There was an immense attendance.
RUN INTO BY A STEAMER
Boston. Oct l5-Ihe steamer Dominion, from Boston
for Yarmouth. the schooner &. Y Gregory yes
terday, eighteen miles southeast OF Cape Ann some
of the sehooners deck load had be thrown
overheard.
PERSECUTION ESTIMATED AT 100000,
BALM AZ Oct l3.n L. Clayton has entered suit
gany OF this city, claiming 100000 damages for false
imprisonment and malicious persecution. The SUIT grew
cut OF the OF Clayton the charge OF cOnsplriDg
70 deraud the underwriters by having tho brig y. H.
suninan cast away at sea IN September, 1884.
LEAVING 1.-THE FORCE FOR STREET RAILWAY
CHICAGO Oct. l5.-Chief OF Police Doyle rendered his
resignation to-day to take effect at He leaves to
take charge OF a street railway.
COUNCIL OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
fhLADELPHIA, Oct. l5.-lbe regular sessions OF the
GENERAL Council OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
Noftn America ppesed here to-day This body Is
posed OF deleges from twelve district syDods These
aoos inclnde 924 ministers, 1,669 congregations and
<so,S6o communicates.
FATE OF GOVERNMENT WITNESS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Land ONCE has received
communication stating DIR. Power, who WAS Govern
wtatss IN the prosecution OF fraudulent land
The defebdants - ~
DEfRAUDING THE STONINGTON LINE.
prkoVnENck, Dot. l5.-E L. Read, chief clerk OF the
ravseenee aud stonington Steamship Company at the
NO. rent DOCK in this city. has been absent from his
S.m,aaN ior Two days without explanation, and an
shas,lo OF his books not yet completed, shows
ssostage oi sl,6so In his accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
VIEWS OF THE GOvERNoR.ELE
CAUSES THAT LED TO THE OVERWHELMING DEM


CRATIC DEFEAT.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Judge Foraker was COM
PEELED to vacate his Office to-day and seek Sc
cuded place where he could pay some attention
to the mass of correspondence which has accumu-
lated during the past three days. Among the gem
tle,nen who sent him kilograms of congratuation
to-day are the following: Andrew ID. White Blr-
mngham, England United States Senators Ma
hone and Aldrich; John 5. Wise. Of Virginia ; John
l. Gilbert of New-York; Chester s. Cole. chairman
of New-York State Republican Committee; j. IL.
Manley. of Augusta. Me-; John r. Lynch, of Mis-
sissippi; Governor Merely, of Oregon, and Ira NJ.
Davenport, Republican candidate for Governor III
New-York.
Mr.. Foraker being asked what he regarded as
the leading motives that led TO tho result III ONO
said to-day;
IirSf-The Republicans regarded II Important that
decisive expression should be- given at the first election
after the beginning OF Democratic National Admin
istration
Seoo,td-A determination to give expression in
favor OF free ballot and fair count In all cleo
lions.
Third-Dstrust concerning the free-trado tendencies
OF the Democratic party, coupled with recognition Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
IRyISG HALL RATlFiEs THE BARGAIN.

There was danger when the Irving Hall County CON
yentlon met last evening tho carefully arranged
programme nominating the ticket agreed on ny me
Conference Committees would oe upset 'harles u;
Cornell, as chairman Of the Conference Committee Oh
Irving Hail. presented report OF what had been hsr.eu
on. Assembly man John g. Brpgan said thdt he ul'
agreed with the report IIe declared that the sDcoh
m go OF the Conference Committee had bartereu away
the rights OF tho Organzatsn The organization anouu
have received either Sheriff County Clerk Whatever
do, ho would never agree to anything 1883
than this.
Charles e. Cornell wanted TO know why the speaSer
that late hour and opposed the action vi
the committee. He meinbor OF the Conference
Committee II was an ungracious aud dlshoLor'Dio
thing To do.
Mr.. BrOgan passOnately reiOlned That the shD-conl
mtee had acted IN the interest or few individuals anu
not for the good Of the organization. -,
Ebony" Hartman IN "A Ten minute sDecch mclhPnoir
cally pulyerzed Mr. BrOgan and appealed 10 the Con
yentiOn 10 ratfy the action OF the Committee Vi 'On
ference.
The report OF the committee was adopted inc can
didates were then nominated. Messrr Mooney fhrcI
and Demarest sent for. They came aud thanked
he eutiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
MEnnINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Annie Fettretch, daughter of James Fet'
,reteb WAS married last evening i'll the sNyrst street
Methodist Eplscopal Church, TO Samuel HIDDEN Cara
ner The ushers were Paul learn, W. n. Caihouh AT
thnr Tourney and James Robert. and the best man W. d.
Gilpin. The BRIDE attended 10y nald OF nouot'
MIS- Mag Fetretcb, her sister, and four bridesmaids
Mss Filth Gardner Miss Higgins. Miss Jeanne Calhoun
and Miss MAY Knight. The Rev Ebert IOdd, PASTOR
performed the ceremony, and aerward there was re-
rcnion az The home OF the bride in Fourt-ave Late III
The evening the bride and BRIDEGROOM departed on
Wma% p Jjaines the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Curry, Mr. and
Mrs q. shernau A. ii. Curtis, Ray Trowlidge, and Dr.
W. l. Rauney.
The wedding Of Miss Fannie C. Keith TO Collins AT
mold tool Mace AT All souls Protestant Episcopal Church
YESTERDAY aiternOOn The ceremony was performed ny
the Rev K. Heber Newton. The bride was given away
by her cousin George W. Hubbel, and Julius H. Sey-
nour aud John j. Hubbell were ushers. Among those
present were ~ aud Madame Van Ianhe, General ana
Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs Delano, MT ana Mrs. A o. HUI
bell MIS- Henry Young, and Miss Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CHARGES OF rNFAIR DEALING.

The Democracy Of Wcstchr-tcr County held its
County Con, ontion in Lafayette Hall. White Plains.
Yesterday The nomination Of stephen billings, Of
peeks for Justice OF tn" sessions caused great DIS
atstact and charges Of tckery and outrage Oh the
part OF the presiding oihcer. Eugene Is. ifaVi- 9i
rcsk.ku were freely male by delegates Instantly
after the nomination Of the coroncrs was announced
friend OF Mr. Billings sprng to he front u the plat
form and proposed the name OF Mr. Billings. ana
moved that the nomination be made by acclamation
Nhcu friends of Justice William e. Howe the present
incumbent rose 10 propose bis name they say that their
orpcst appeals To- be heard ignored 10y the char
man who declared that the nomination of Mr.. Billings
was carried and when consideration Of his decision
wa. moved their appeals w6rc uuhr'ded ana the con
ycntion v1. burric'iy declared adouncd. Confusion
and complimentary remarks followed the adjourn
me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
rRrsrVE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TppryE OFFICE, Oct. l6-l a. m-some cIouui-
mesa fingered in New England and the northern part Oh
the Middle Atlantic states yesterday ana A''io AT
lid brood ouiet depression central 10 the Upper
oLs ra,,on Elsewhere there fair skies Except
in the Middle Atlantic states there was slight rise III
Temperature Eastward, it fell The movement OF the
barometer here slowly upward during the CLOUDY
and fair weather The temperature ranged oe'
fween $40 aud $50 the average 61ls1, Oelng ~,
b,her than ON the corresponding day last year and
JAo lower than on Wednesday. l.,
Fair or partly cloudy weather may be expected In
this city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow, VIII
almost stationary temperature to-day anu "allner
weather Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
him. 1t wasn't long before they began to
rrefer the Episcopal Church.
DOINGS At TIE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
SIGNS OF COMING ACrIvITY-GREAT ATTENDANCE
OF BROKERS'

SIGNS OF COMING ACrIvITY-GREAT ATTENDANCE
OF BROKERS.
Business at the Real Estate Exchange shows
signs of coming activity The number OF investors who
attend the Exchange during the hours when tho Ia
open TO the public increases every day. The sales
advertised for the coming week aggregate over l2OO
lots embrace many properties in Brooklyn as well
rs New-York. Among these is the Hunt estate
which will be offered October %, by
Louis Mesier & Co. The property is situated IN
the Eighth Ward in Third Fourth, Filth and Sixth avos
between FortyffthaDd sts Jere Johnson on
the same day will offer number OF lots In Hancock
Hasey Macon and other adjacent streets IN BroOkyD
houses tho neighborhoOd being In demand on account
OF the elevated road IL was stated yesterday thS
Charles Riley OF No. ,f33 LeXlngtonaVe, mculDer oI
the Exchange, intends TO build sevcnslOry STORAGE
Warehouse $4,000, on the lots l0l by 100 Iee
Foley and others for 100000 This property was SOFA
auction in the Exchange on October FOR 800 100
Yesterday Mr.. Lesster bought the hye-slory DTOwh1
stone building at BaTciay-st and College place, leased
for years from May 1872 with covenant lor
two renewals, from Columbia College, at a grOuhu
rent of 81 700 per annum for 500 O25. The compete
ton was sharp Reckoning this groundrenU at twenty
years purchase It would mako the price OF the reeh0d
equal to @J6O21, cheap house rs cOlnarsu VIZ 1 300
on the street. which sold last week LOT Tlo,O
st., was adjourned to October O. The sale Of No. 1sl
One-hundred-and- scventhst.. by Mr. ITsnrlque;s :
or %1' No. " GGa rftysghss BY arns
adjourned until November 10 Inc
house of the late DR.. schemes, No. y Grace court,
Brooklyn. was sold by X. V. Harnett at auction to
Henry smith for 81 $50.
attended yesterday By tweny-t0ur brokers' among Wno
Ferdinand FISH, George H. Scott, y NJ Blaktly. H.
r. NJ FINN and Messrs Bruyere, CrGvler oaqe, II ,ber
leg ana ]. W. KucB Several owners DESIRING 10 sen ~
property took advantage OF the space allotted 70 ,o
pubic and after consultation with members plced I'M
property on the bulletin Tor sale ~ IS eApJe'S be
Adrian H. Muller e sons stock sale next week WIN NC
OF the largest the firm has ever made IL embraces
over 100000 ofprme Investment securities from ono
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
HARD WORK BY REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. pAYENPoET's ACrIViTY-PEOMINENT MEN a



HEADQUARTERS.
There il an amount OF work and vigOr about
Mr. u lvenport that astonishes even old campagners
He remains ut Republican State Headquarters early ana
late. He has apartments on the same 1oor "a the com
mice rooms aud them for his conferences Win Ih
dvIiuals committees aud delegations. lie has rocei' Cd
formal notice Of his Endorsement by the National Anu
Mouopoly pariy which claims to have $1,000 members.
General Carr f. Il. Thomas and Major Urch were about
Headquarters Yesterday General Carr has agreed 10 60
TO Bston spa October 10. lie Is lab0ring nara III
tins city and has troops OF friends ana cO-WOrhcr' Cal"
ing on him daily. The scene about heau-
quarters grows more interesting. At one
time yesterday such prominent mo"
as senator Evarts Congressman Hscock. cACongrcss'
man Crowley senator Miller, Levi T. Morton, SPEAKER
Erwin, General Hustled. cX-Asscmblyman Hendricks Oh
syracuse, ex-Asscmbyman Kalucs Of Ontario and D. D.
Beden Of syracuse to be seen together Win MI
Davenport ana General Carr IN the Executive
room
Congressman Hiscock said to a TRIBUNE reporter that
the outlook In Central NeN-Iurk was simply splendid.
Senator Eyarts had unqucatioucd faith that the ONO
legislature was Republican. lie arranged yesterday TO
speak IN Buffalo Tuesday and mt Saratoga on "edhe'-
day
letter was received from General John A. Logan III
which he expressed his heartest wishes for success III
A disp,ch WAS received from Colonel \. l. Morrison
OF santa Ft ~ NJ, cN-prcsidrIt Oi the Naiiphil T'h
American Independent ORGANIZATION ne h'H pe,n III
ONO for three weeks ana said: Tine Itlsh-Amrric"n1
are getting credit and great praise Tor their srhdlI
conduct IN th, state Their rnucss counted thousands
OF votes | hope TO hear they have done as wen III
New York"
General Carr sent the following telegram 70 Judge
Foraker on wednesday: Accept my hearty constaiu
latious. Nou have fought gallant hEht ana thahh
God! you have won gOrOus victory
Among the callers were General Il. l. Tracy. CoIoieI
Michael BoiaGd, Carroll T. smith, tN"oFcInor Corhoi'
General y. NJ CARTS. John 4 Slcichcr aud Major j. H.
Hobbs.
CHAIRMAN Cole received the following dispatch from
General IuLau dated WtS4luEtOu - am 10 speak I'D
Philldc phia the cvcnin- OF the 18Th viii speak Ia
your slate AT ANY place that De- reached ON the @
IN day evening Also 40 any places on tue BON ana
3lst hat can be easily reached DO not MINK inc ivy
IF New. York important Prefer to surak where may
he nble 10 do MOI. slod. WI ~ Anywncre.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
MARRIED..

BURGESS -UNDERHGLI-At Yorktown, westchester
Counfy n Y on the l4th inst. by Friends ceremony.
Thomas H. Burgess Of Highland n. y, 10 Emile h. IN
derhlll OF the former place.
KEFIER- HORNE-On wednesday. October IA. at the
Church OF the Rodeemor MOrrstOwn. ~ j. by Tue rev
George II caldwell H. Alice Horne daughter OF lr VIII
In q Horne granddaughter OF Dr. j. Sm i'm Dodge 10
John r. Keller of stamford, Conn.
ppRnY-sKIPF-At the residence of the brides brother
Emore D.. Alvord BRIDGEPORT Conn on WS sia -
October a. 1888, by tho Rev II. A. davenport tnesS
PRIV OF Southport Anna SKn daughter OF the ato
Mrs. Olson Alyord, OF Greensfarln. Conn
NJ cards. 900.
pIERsON-NORRIs- on "Wednesday, october H. 1850
at the residence OF the brides parents BoOntQh ~ N
Sana"ai pIarson of Stamford. Miss Carrie Is
Norris daughter OF Mr.. Charles b. MOTIFS
IIES-BURR-At Portland Me, on october a. by the
Rev Jnlan k Smyth. assisted by the Kew william H.
HAYDEN MaIston Niles Of New-iork aud MAJ garet Ia"
daughter of the Charles H. Burr, NJ d. OF Fortahl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
HIGH PRAISE FOR COMMISSIONER VAN corr
A select nartr met Last evening in the private

StItCI pdIIy IHtI IttSI UNViIIIS III VIIO PI'''V
cafe of the New-York Hotel in response TO invitations
that nad sent out by number OF members OF the
Produce Exchange. different Insurance companies ana
several represnayes OF the merantie interests IN this
city The object the meeting TO remember IN a
fitting manner the services OF COrnehus van C0tt as
Fire Commissioner. Professor Theodore W. Dwight in
fitting speech presented Mr. Van Colt with resolutions
prsisug his services as FIRE Conhssohet 70 "ucn ",
\au Colt responded This followed by cOmpll-
mentary dinner Among those present were H. i. Nor
gan, Levi NJ Bates Albert L. Piumlner, lbomas b
Clarke Lucas L. Van Allen. General Lloyd Aspnwall,
Colonel Frederick A. Conkling. Stephen b. Engisl,
Frank Ballard James A. Tooey. n. Folsom ana T. r.
Pierce A number OF speeches were made by Demo
Republicans. in which the good services rem
dared by Mr.. Van Colt were hlghyicommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
PLURALITIEs BY COUNTIES.
=
OVER 5000 REPUBLICAN PLURALITY, WITH 70

ONTK IJUUU VIII I'V''
COUNTIES TO HEAR FROM.
In the subjoined table the puralltios by counties
for Governor in 1883 arc compared with those Of
this year by counties FOuT counties have not
been beard from. OF these two-Brown and Pike
are Democratic; One-Carroll-is Republl-
can and one-Hamilton-is claimed by both
parties Omitting these counties. the
returns show q plurality of 1875 for Foraker,
against ~ 500 plurality in the entire State in 1888
for IIoadly. Allowing Iloadly the same pluratie7
he received in 1888 IN Brown and Pike Counties
and Foraker the same plurality IN Carroll, the Re
publican plurality outside of Hamilton County
would lie 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
DIED

RARRoWs-on the 18th inst. Mary NJ, wife OF f. O. Bar
rows OF this city daughter OF {. sage esq, OF Dui
,c., -. -, .,otr rosi.
Inncc ''Eensseller 4 partments," ut 1850 H. M.
Iutermcut "a WOODLAND.
BOEIIM-Op wednesday, OCTOBER Ia Ed"atu DeoNeo" nus
band VI Mnua Boehm -, -, ~, Mil
Relatives and friends tho family also the New York ihl
barrontc society the Murua Protective Union. ana the
members OF the Ashenbradol Vefein. are Respectfully
ilyitod attend his funeral from his late residence 40
Eest Yd.st on Saturday, l7th inst, ~ 10 r. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE REV. ALEXANDER WATSON.

The Rev. Alexander Watson, native OF st.
,lbaus England VINO lived in Sing Sing for fifty eight
wears. died on Wednesday age seyenty-nine when ne
wa nineteen years he sailed Tor tue nited
I'm $50 he received license to preach, ana 10 1919 Nc
wts ordained as a minister OF the Reformed Chhrch
Nevertheless he declined number OF calls 10 become
ntsor of churches else where. and continued MS mem
ber,htp with the Rev DR.. Atoms church at IatrytoWn
lie ned the position of city Visitor connected WIN INC
New. York Bible Society tnrty-clght years H. was
stri, ken with paralysis three years ago. ana was com
pclle 10 retire from active duty During the last Two
Years he was unable to leave hs room. He LETT WIDOW
ionr sons and two daughters The funeral VIII 10 'nls
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

One Of the strongest Democratic organizations in
Queens County. L. l.. is tho Wood-do Democratic
Club Last night it adopted resolutions announcing
Il n DoUning tho candidate Tor County Judge After
referring 10 fh. removal Of Downing from tie office OF
District Attorney by Governor Cleveland the rcsoln-
ton read
E,solred That this organization disapprovcs the
nomination said Downing for the Office o.! Judge,
where integrity OF character the chir requisite and
that all respects ratiiy aud pledge our LOYAL sup
port TO all nominations made by SAID County Con
vcntion with the exception Aforesaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
IIuerllL Notlre5

II. y. squire & sons Jewellers. % FultoB-sf. \. n
Diamond Ear Rings matched. ali sizes.
Watches make $40 TO 500 Sterling Sveryare &c
juliet Corsou's New Family Cook Book.
by Miss JULIET CORSON, superintendent OF the New
York Cooking school l2mo., cloth. ST..
Miss the best Amer writer cooking. All
receipts have been carefully tested. Her direction
always PLAIN very complete anu easily followed er re-
cpe everything needed best ordered households
This for by all newsIcalers viii DO sent
postage prepaid. on receipt OF price. Address
GEORGE MUNRO Pub isheT,
II ~ Nandew oT-st., Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
,yorurp ype,srRER GONE WROyG.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. ia dispatch TO 1he
POST Dispaich Quincy H.. says that mnoh SURPRISE
has been to-day by the publication Oh 'no
details OF the dealcaton OF Henry X Corey SECRETARY
and rcasursr of inc Quincy Gasght and Coke Company
Ills necn.tious cover "a period OF eleven years, ana
amount to from $4,000 to 93O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CONGRATULATIONS TO FoRAKERFRoMC ORNEl

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 10 (SpecidD.-A large
massmeeting, representing the faculty. alumni ana
students OF Cornell University, held here tonight
in Journal Hall for the purpose OF extend
ing congratulations 10 J. B. Foraker, Governor
elect OF Ohio. who was n member Of tho
first class that graduated from this Institution
Addresses were made by Professors Hewitt, Tuttle,
Schaeier, Hufcuttand Alumnus Van eetc0mpim
to Judge Foraker The speakers represented all pares
each Wed with the other In cNtoiling ana euloEH
ing the record of OhiOs Governor elect Inc Following
sent TO Judge Foraker as the uhahlihou'
sentiment OF the meeting: ...t...
The students Of Cornell University in mass neetns
assembled and irrespective party ties extend 10 you
Their hearty CONGRATULATIONS upon your election as GOV
ernor ONO We cannot but feel highly gratlneu tha
a graduate OF alma mater should nave p ceIn
thus hOuorcd. In the presence OF the Roou
news from ONO forget that we
are Republicans Democrats, and remember ony Una.
we are Comedians All join IN hcartest Congratulations
and good wishes" ,., 4, ,bo
IL was resolved that the resolutions be printed IN te
college and town papers and tiat an ehernsseu cory
signed 10y the officers Of this meeting DO forwarded To
Judge Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
REIfREN EUI.IMAN.

CORY. Penn, oct. ID (Speciab.
Pullman who died in this city to-day, was noted
architect aud designer lie was born III Lohuoh' Eng
land I'm SOB and came to America thirty years ago
, bpr after hts death the post brought letter from
I n Wade manager OF the Garfield Monument az
Cleveland, appointing Mr. pullman superintendent VI
the erection of the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
He RET ON IHE GENESTA.

PORTLAND, Me- Oct. 15.-Ihe Argus states
that Hugh Thompson, cashier of the Grand Trunk
Freight Department in this city, left town about
month ago 10 be gone vacation OF TWO
weeks lie did not return His books were overhaulsd,
AMI he was found 10 several thousand dollars short
III his accounts IL is supposed that lie lost large sum-
betting on ths Ceuesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
NOMINATIONS FOR SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.

= ''77 W 7'''T''I II II u
SCHENECTADY, Oct - (SpecidD. The Demo-
crate of the XVGIIth Senate District today nominated
Edward Wempc.
HUDSON, Oct. 15.-Thc Democrats OF Columbia County
to-day nominated Erskine Wadron, of this city, for the
Assembly.
ALBION. Oct. 15.-Thc Republican County Convention
OF Orleans, which began at l p. yesterday, lasted
until a. to-day. Samuel A. Bates, of Kendall, was
nominated FOR member OF Assembly on the l2Oh ballot
JAMAICA, l.. l., Oct. 1.-the sRepubicans
Of the Ist Senatorial District to-day nominated John
Blrdsall, OF Glen Cove, for senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
MR. BAYARp PAYS HIs PoLIvICAL DEBTs.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 10 Especially
States Marshal Henry H. McMuen OF this district re-
turned from Washington tonight whore he had gone to
settle his accounts with Department Of Justice lie
found large balance due him and other charge than
that OF partsanship recorded against him. 1t is now
known that McMul!en's prompt removal was the out
come OF deal made last winter, in Which Secretary
Bayard secured just for Senator Gray, his sue