davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
FASHIONABLE WEDDING AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT Oct (>pcciaD Bright skies smiled and
wedding bells rang out joyOuy at Newport to-day on
the occasion of the wedding of William Waits Shcr-
man. of Ntw-York ard Miss Sophie Augusta daughter
of Mrs. John Carter Brown, Of Providence The bride
groom is Of middle age being fortyfve and tie bride
"a eighteen The announcement of the engagement in
August was a surprise M Sherman IL wdowcr.
Iii, first wife as the sister OF Governor Peabody wet
uore and like the present Mrs. sherman, bad II her
own right a large fortune Mr.. Shelmans property
was 10 the firm OF Duncan & Company, OF whioh lie
was a partner ard which succuubed IN tic pauic OF
VI
The ceremony took place at the home Of the brides
mother The grounds were decorated and the pIazzas
incosed for promenading The hall aud main stair
way were walled i'll with plants, flowers aud drapory
In the parlor under an immense floral bower over
twelve feet high and much more III length the ccrc-
lnOny took place. The boxer in circular form OF
sixteen panelled sections with ground OF maroon
cOlored flowers and diversified By vanons colorcc
orchid sprays and iestoon- Of golden rod lie cx
terror thatched with autumn leaves and from the
ceLtre hung floral bell oTnamented with growing
orchids bloom. On either side II the bay window,
in front OF which the band played, flowers were maFscd
III prOfusiOn. Pink and white Japancs, hats filed
with colored wild peas and fan palm leaves with
clusters of flowers hung ION the walls and fixtures.
AL the do0rways seemed larry bowers la the breIy
where the certificates signed was an lrlinoAte
plaque in the centre OF which placed trncloyerB
knot Of Scotch thistle on ground work OF silver leaf
plant with the bTidcs monogram. y. a. H., AID the
bridcgrOom's, w. w. 3, On either end IN crimson.
Bishop Clark and tho Rev &. a. l. Richards, Of
Poyidc nee, performed the ceremony. There were no
bridesmaids The uShers wero Harold Brown. a
brother, and Greenvic Brown cousin, of the bride,
and Governor Thorn and Grard Foster, Of New YORK.
The bride given away by her BROTHER John
Nichols Brown She elaborate dress Ci
Worths construction of white silk, trimmed with point
venetian lace cut square, and having flowing slccN
Her long lace veil caught back by diamond clasp
Her ornaments were diamonds and a diamond and
pearl necklace and bouquet Of lilies Of the valley.
There no display OF presents Nearly all tie lead
ing citizens present including Mr. Bancroft, the
and GrisWOld5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

BANTER October = 1855, Ellen Francis wife OF the late
Funeral At hex late residence % West l5hs on Friday.
october - at 4 OttocS y. Ia
BLAUVELrAt IapPan, october g. Garrett C. Blauyeit in
Funci Al Il the Reformed Church on Friday. II
UURANT-On the 9TH inst. Thomas e. Iurant in tie CGth
Funeral at North Creek " Y, Thursday. sth n,t at
o'clock.
HALLgCK- In Brooklyn Second day tMcliayl, lOth
ioutl OctOOer 9TH Jam {. HaOck, o! this city, IN tho
Restivcs and trtnis are Invited atcnt funeral
iiifh day (rLursliyD the o inst az IL from the
resi- OF his sCu-n-.aw, Richard w. Newha AS 6th
Brooklyn
MUrPHY-On Tuesday. October 9, 1885. Rosae Louise.
child OF william D. ami Resale H. Murphy, aged ~
months and IA DAYS
Funeral service. sdcnce of her parents 40 East i9t
81 at p. On Thursday. OctObere.
MORRISO N-Suidealy. Wrnt silv. october John b.
infant son OF DANIEL ". AMI Alice Is. MOrrlsOD.
IntermonI at Fairfield, Conn
NkUMAN-At KatOnih WestChestcr County. New.YOrk.
october p PheDe PoSe!L rcCt OI ths
late Amos Noundn aged 81 years
friends respectfully invited To attend tho
mnert services rJ her at residence, Thursday tho
Sih INST "a; IL O'Clock 4. m. ,,
Train leaves Central Depot Harlem Railroad at $50
ST GEORGE-On Tuesdy mOrnng. October &, at his late
residence 10 Qdncyst Brooklyn, Christopher Robert
II. George IN HIS Jrth year.
Relatives ids kindly invited 20 attend the funeral
rvces his residence al hall past O'Clock irlAy
afternoon, october y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
CTPED BY FAITH.

a remarkable gathering of people met yes
terday in tho Gospel Tabernacle in TwentY-th'rd-s''
which is occupied by the Rev. A. L. Simpsons congr'
cation The afternoon session was devoted to DIVINE
Healing AMI at the close Of tn" testimonies those VINO
had bcuu cared by faith, of careers unor7, ana VI
ganc diseases Of the heart were askcd To 'lahu W
fort y-onc were counted. There were hity more VINO
siguife by rising that they had been cured OF o'nr
incuraOle Diseases" among them p'II7 , 80
Rev Nj. Wilson, one on w Il - ~
had been cured Of eye troubles cancers or unors auu
a few OF spinal troubles Among the latter was ,to'ES
Pa, n,ton a SON OF The Rev Il. = Pardin ton. OF
Brook wno suffered for years from doHblr cnrNa
turc of the spice. At the close Of tAc 3cNSuI apu'
twenty men ana women were anOntcd with oil b. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
90 va" NA'''o hNSi'N 49, '
The following resolution was adopted !:
LEGISLATORS DENOUNCED BY LIQUOR MEN.
The Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Assocla-

ton met Yesterday Irving Hall There were 100 dele
gates The chairman stated that the two objects oi the
association for the following year would pc 10 gun
reasonable and Just Excise Law, and m0dlhCaloh VI
the Ciy Damage act. He congratulated the deles',eS
that the bill for high license had failed IN the iast ~
scmbly aud hoped that they could DO more woIk ,Has
year In close conjunction with the brewers Assueia
tion The secretary had printed lists OF the Assembly,
mon W voted for against the Issoclallou -
disclosed by their votes liquor bills r. j. fitzgerald
OF Troy, chosen president for the year IN lae e'"
ing one speaker succeeded another IN dehOuhcIS tn
restrictions by which they are now confined NoolIe'
legitimate business taxed besides the liquor lI'u'
Messrs Howe, Van Allen and Heath were severely ne,
nounccd as the only Asscmblymen from NeWl orh anu
Brooklyn who opposed the liquor interest al le ISL
Icrisliture The feeling between the brewers ana re-
tail liquor dealers strong and in spite OF ehors 10
ouel H. broke repeatedly. especially III rcSalu 10 Ie
question OF one license, which the meeting hh"'i'
f,,xnpo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NiRRIEU

ALLEN-HUNTINGTON-On Tuesday, October 6. by ths
Rev. Theodore \. EatOn u. -. rho W. Alien. OF Gin.
email to Annie daughter OF ". Huntns ,on, esq. VI
NeH.lOrk.
FIELD-ATwATER-At Pitt'held Mass october 6, 1895.
Rev IL NJ. Field D. D., assisted by tie Rev. ]. L.
Jenkins. Matthew D. Field NJ: D.. ant Lucy, daughter OF
william L. Atwatel, both OF Sex.YOrk
GANETr-UNDEkHILL-At the residence ofthe BRIDES
uncle. b. Underht Planied y. j., On Tuesday, Oofe
Der g. 1885 by the Rev. W Il Richards, Joseph w cay
ct Elizabeth H. daughter Of Fannie j. and Tie late
William 4. Cnlerhill, both OF PlaiE1cd.
No cards
HASTINGS -STEARNS-On Tuesday. 9Th October at So.
Johns Church, Elizabeth NJ: bY tho Rev LVerari p.
Miller, assisted by the Rev william >. LIN yJ.l d. D.,
William Henry Hastings and Hebecca Lloyd daughter VI
the late Rev. John -tearES.
HICKS DIX IA MATERIAL Methodist Episcopal Church,
Flushing l. L. sabbath evening, october By Ia, Rev.
Chlrlcs 4. Lasby Hicks. OF Mauhassct l.. l.
Jennie Louise daughter Of Leander NJ. Do la Mater of
Flushing.
JON warwick Orange County y Y. 81
1880 by the Row. George Z. Foe rector %
Trinity Church. "ilEamspor;, PENN; Thomas Edward
jones OF O ghIut, Penn and Louise Evelyn daughter Of
the late Rensselaer, ia. Wisncr OF Pttston. Penn.
WARD MCLEAN--Ou "Wednesday. October T. at t.O Sc
Of thc brides iath.T IN, ey Or Joseph u Stlt
assisted by the Iscy. Dr. WiaD NJ. Taylor M1Gcclle
daughter OF James Mclean 10 John SCcly ward it.
al notices Of marriages must be iRdorsed rih nh
,,ytus tU} gfi}y,,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

BY the Amcrique General Transatlantic Com
pany) TO Iavrc MI de Btrard, Council from France TO
santiago and fay. q. BaLlimtcG crcary OF the Eus.
LogatOn and family j. T. SAM tho Rev Mr.. Tochort
Theodore Martin r. L. B.vard A. a. Ia silva. If. 3 Brls
sci TheOdO Child Smith the Rev. Mr. Omer. Michael
Waenz. George hatle John 4. FOX and j.. J. OCOnnOr
BY tho ElGe lNOfth German Lloyd TO Bremen: DR. &.
Marx MI and Mrs Joseph May, Henry one man. Mr. and
Theodore CllesbCmoi, MIR and Mrs Chapman PcnniBg
Dr. Mrs v. L. Aleg +. II. Martin Atkins tho
and Mrs. J. W Baird, lr. A. G. IIdges, MI aud Mrs t.
George W bishop, George ID. Eusta John H. Ilers
A q. Fononi j. H. Fcrst, carl GacDeI A. H. Gohing Nj
ant Mrs Paul n RAIL- Dir. und MIS- join l.. SCLwekOt
G ". SChunann j. Beaver webb, MI aHi Mrs Francisco
Ituarc Mr. ana Mrs S. Klein George Moore Christopher
q. Mca' O. Gorge -. Mease
by :ae Aby ssinia lduion FROM Liverpool hlr enc Mrs
If. g. Beck j. r. HrOwn +. a. Gaytir. j. Gillespie. D. T.
Gunih !. IL HodsGinson. Mr. and Mrs. a. Nclson
Mrs W. q. Kcove H. =. Child =. H. Connolly. Mr.
Kelery. Mr.. and Mrs ID. Mcpherson, \. Nash
H. ]. QuelD, y. q. StcnstrOm and &. PerkiH.
saint Laurent General Transatl niicl from avre
George efebvrc Henri Icebvrc George Lord Day MI and
Mrs Bail Louis hinges, tho Rev Joseph Houbcr T. Meyer
snc Frank GlaenZeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Pcsi ORcc NolIcc.

I.ttes for foreign countries n5eiuot sp'elya lrssD
ui,patcn by any PARTICULAR steamer? oAi9p. "hsiu' I
Letters specIy addressed bong SENT D. te fastest va
seq Tr mai. to- The week cndn. October 10 will Close
tPkONrlIYm Al cls5N AZ tn, nee as foiJWa;
THURSDAY-At l2:5D D. Tor hur0oe. pee s. g. q on.
maui, wa Queenstown (cttcrj Tor France Germany pc.
mast be director per uer.n1nic' at is;io p m ior
ouih CherOour5 AMI IiJmbarg QetG3rs iof Great re
ana Other European countries must % direessa
per Nestphala -,
EpIDNN-At . o. m. for Now.cunilaid via Halifax at
nj 80 p. for HaytL pr AyO, at 1880 p ~ for
Honduras aud LiyinSstcn per 5 . Lille hniS"%'n N'"
orleans. .
sATURDAY-At4 a. M for Europe. per s. Fnda va
southampton and BTCIIel AZ H. III ioi the Ncthenai.
direct Zaauda, VIA Ans crdam uett,rs 49, 20
per PennaLd, VIA Antwerp urtters mL % ann,ei
'per PennlandJj al o:oU m. Tor JanaieA vtmss.s.
via Kingston letters for Mexico must 20 WA
per N,uumnus ~ at 10 a M ior INC ~ vis
ward Grect and for Nenozue!a ami cu1acDr ,
Martinique pers s. Muuet al liO p Ia. ,aae, mist
per ; : CIV l,icbmOnd. Queenstown te ssrs
Be diroJt9l per Cty OF Rich nOnd' st i:Jg ~ "a,
Irogreso Mexico, pers IhOrahilt az .;SOp IL ~
Truxiio ana Kuatln per =. s. y Oteri VIA neN.o"
Mails for tho sandwich Islands por Aanst ~ .~
Francisco close here october y at " 10 rsnrIs o,
CHINA anu Japan. per s. Oee9n'c ye saa aastrals
New.Hesand. FIT ami samoan Islands per , - III
tralla san Frauciscol close nsrs 8pi,n,,s
with British mails for Australia Mats ior 'no 80
steamer lya san Frlneseo c -, a,n1 fla
be- T2J at Mails Tor cuba Dy Ia - s,a Use a
ana thence by steamer. Key Wesa FiA' '''
tins othce daily at 23O a M
,The schedule Of closing OF rraasPacifo nas ,,sts,
Oh tho presumption their uninterrupted oSss A.. an
Francisco Mails from the East arrvlns 30 sna,l,l
Francisco on the day OF SAILING cI sloAHioA' "'N
Snonco the Same day ,>,o,, =, ,p,pSoN Postlal,tss
The Gardner Pine Needle soap, maze FROM resa yo"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

The North German Lloyd steamship Fulda,
when arrived yesterday brought several members of
.no "crman opera company who will take part the
Metropolitan Opera House season Among Them are
Frauein Godsccht, Herr Ophermann. the ballet mas.
ter Herr Won He'll the stage manager and his assistant
Herr Habelnann Conductor Seidl Will leave Eerin TO-
aay ana brlDg with him Frau Kraus, while Fraulcin
Brandt will probably start until the end of his
month; Az the Opera House preparations are being
pushed forward aud Mr. HOyt and his many assistants
are working night ana day Nh. Dazian the cosluIner
sau yesterday that his entire force at work on the
costumes for the Queen OF Sheba."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
UNDERTAKEN MERRITT IN A GRAVE MOOD.
HIS BOOM OCCUPIES ABINGDON sQUARE--srEPHEN
AND THE JUNE BUG.

AND THE JUNE BUG.
Stephen Merritt, who is undertaking to en-
balm Senator Gibbs. has hired four halls for his boom
and has attached all the space In the With District
with the dire intent The boom broke ont in
Abingdon Sausre last night: IL came from four
fireworks and cheers. stephen rode perambulating
platform constructed on the trucks OF what suspcousy
and everybody was on the tptoe OF expectation
James Mcdonald led forward the candidate who seeks
90 TO the Senate from phanthrOpc motives He vas
dressed appropriately in black and looked solemn The
cause or the sUlemnity canc out after tne
trausparencies had ceased TO wave and the
brass to bray. our htIye hau ioSt , Dis
his thousands OF listeners that It wasa fine evening
and he would undoubtedly De elected. Everybody
-hunted while two policemen hit small boy over the
head and preserved order Then Undertaken Merritt
back To the part OF the platform where for The
rest of the evening he kept taking oN his bat to the
pretty girls who had come out In great numbers.
Tie Merritt Campaign Gca Club sang Keep In dc
Middle oh Dc Road" and Colonel ShacklcfOrd gave a
vivid picture Of Senator will shake hands
with his constituents after election Just as Sayagely as
before. voice cried:
shake. steyy." ana added: {" Don't shake in your
boots" Then the boom boiled and bIbhled and seethed
one speaker described the spuntaniey which was be-
shOWerCd upon stephen AM then said that hun
dcd men had told him that the undertaken did not look
ike a uol,tican lCrics OF doubt oft minister
Wild by the tail AZ hell II let GO aud he'll hold
IN" This was reference to the machine nan, not TO
stephen
Then another speaker mado brilliant pcroration
setting fDrth that stephen wohlk " get
there all tho same" and finishing with the little
rpem about the June hug and his wing OF gold. A mild
hurrah told the speaker that lie had made hit. look
of uncertainty the candidates face told that no mad
bcca less stung The seven bands drowned the
one more speaker aver that stephen II. Merritt
not open TO tho" sOt muse OF bribery and wound
MP with extending cordial invitation to everybody TO
gyo the c to General Buffers that working
men voted for the highest bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
SURPRISING HER WEDDING GUESTS
n,t ~ Nj

ATLANTA, Fa, VCU TNPrcNU,-MIS' TITTN
Boss beautiful girl Of seventeen, va, to marry jacob
We:hcringtou, age sixiy-siI. at 10 o'clock today
at valdo-ta. Tho marriage had been arranged by the
Girls parents. About nOur before the ceremony
to take place Miss Lille He'd from home in her bridal
dress and at ncighbors house met Jesse HdTdcc
tucutytwO,a former sweetheart. Hirdee and Miss
Eoss got IN close carriage aud drove to the house al
Justice uf the Peace Cook. where thcy were married
Thcy retained the bride, home Ia time 10 meet tho
wedding quests who had assembled. Mr. WcthcTugtOu
Who'll widuwcr, took matters cuOlly. but declined t.
stay the feast Tho grls parents forsayc her and
everything ia nos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
CONVENTIONS IN NEw-JEEsEY.

Tie Republican City Convention Of Newark
10 nominate candidates for Mayor Water and Tax Com
u,.ouers and Trustee OF city Home was held IN tho
Academy OF Music last night The hall was crowded
and the decorations included An unusually large repre-
.cutnor of thc business aud professional men OF the
CIV Tho convention was opened by Senator fI'l.
tIlruun OF the Republican city Committee ana
samuel H. rldwin was chosen o. preside Tue chairman
made ringing address In which no referred to inc cut
and dried action OF the Democratic convention on lurs
day. I'm rcuominatng Mayor Haynes, ana salu
that the Republican delegates had irlJ no bosses WHIP,
uud h.i conn 10 tho convention unchulcngcd IN lhut
rlnirp On the frat regular ballot, OSccoa OulIcF
member Of tho Newark Common touncH auu
"A Inrge manufacturer received the nomination., mo
balance uf the ticket was made up AS IoioWs
Tax Commissioner Marcus lslchardS' water
Commissioners. Charles W. I"erh' 80
Of city Home DR.. III. Resolutions were adopted
demanding economy the administration OF the Guy
affairs, dcprccang any increase III tho D'nIeu uop'
fyuring public improvements. the extension OF lhc P
Inc school syste aud leaving the question of hOh-phri-
san ppco aud fire COMM SslOns To vote OF the Vcopo
nj the charter election. The ticket nominated Is uNcr
sally reported winning one. ,,.,.-,- ...
The Kcpublcaus Of PaAsnio County held thelr cohVcu
ton In WahIngton Hail. aud nominated ny aceIamAllo
John W. Grggs, the incumbent for state senator hnu
Charles NJ King tor surrogate. The only excitement
was that Of enthusiasm called forth by INC prospects VI
victory aud inspired by the ringing speeches hauo y,
Frank Fort. OF Newark and others. Tue plhtlor,h
adopted declares I'm favor OF protection 10 American h
dustry, cummends the Legislative career ~ 2eh.tpi
Griggs aud critcises the DcmOcrhtlc NAlohh hhtni5
tratiob. The Republican National platform Vi iaS' i'
was reuillrmeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
Gpeclal Notices
Emulsion ofCod Liver oil

WITH QUININE AND PEPSlN.
Prepared by CASWELI. MASS 81 * co. (NcS-IOrk)s
most strelgthcnny ami 3lsy Prescribed by leading
physlclans. Label registered Al! druggists
II. " squire ~ sons. Jewellers. ~ FnlIon-st., \. n
DitmOul Ear. RINGS matched all sizes
Watches our make 4UtJ 500 Sterling SNcrwlra &c
Wn Rogers. personally. Walngiord. tSuu.
Only SURVIVING associate Rogers. HiSncsi qutliy
PLATED SPOONS AND FORK,
nj Wholesale Nolultlal arrONDCAut goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 81 a. m.-The temperature
rose slightly yesterday in most districts except the
Northwest where fell In tue Lake region, Ohio Val
ley and thence to Montana there cloudnsss,
with light rain in Wisconsin and Illinois, Elsewhere it
generally fair. The movement Of the barometer
here was upward during the clear weather Tho tenn
perature ranged between 4lo and So the AVERAGE
$3.50 Deing lSl2o lower than the corresponding
last year, and 17so lower than on Tuesday.
Stationary higher temperature aud partly cloudy
weather possibly followed by light RAIN NAV be
pected IN this city and vicinity to-day and cooler
fair weather. preceded by rain, Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
FLINT oLAssfAcroRIEs CLOSED.

There has been n general strike III all the
Eastern States Of the flint glass wOrkcrs some tmc ago
the American Flint Glass Workers Union gave notice To
their EMPLOYERS that scale OF would 20 INTO
effect on October /. A. the employers declined TO nc
ccdc TO the new scale the Knocked oil waiE. Ihc
strike affects not less than g. 800 IN PruuSy vaua.
New-Jrr-ey, Ncw-Yurk ami the New England rtates.
Fully our-half OF thts' are New York. brooklyn and
Jersey CITY meeting OF manufacturers at the Asior
House Yesterday decided rcsst the demands oil the
ryr,..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
IRI.n.AMEEIcAN. FOR DAVENPORT.

At No. 475 Pcarl-st. last evening President
Rowe called to order the meeting OF the TrshAmcrcan
Independents The Republican state ticket was Endorsed
anu the stated that they openly in the field
AL vocates protection. The dele .ates from the I'D
Assembly District gave notice of amass-meeting to be
hoh ~ Cosmopolitan Hall. NJ Chatham and Ca,hIrinc
s' on Friday night The Tenth ward will have its
mas. meeting Thursday night at No. POS East sixth
st. Among those present wcro r. c. Dooley. Peter Brc-
mn -Inhn O. MnEMlNrn and IMOmaA LNye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
MIR ROGERS SUFFERING FRou EPILEPSY

Governor Rogers who was acting III hls
Office No % Pcarlst.. III such an excited mnnEer on
Tuesday evening that he believed to b. insane ana
Yas taken to the Chambers Street Hospital. taken
his home in Mount vernon yesterday lie las loh-
been afflicted with epilepsy, and when In ~ rconr-
tame unconscious. lie was pleased 70 NM hn-rli
IN siio place Yesterday n-, rs he hdl over f'Oo
money aud several large checks IN his pocket when 10
mo aclnuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08

village. Years barron spot near its summit became
covered with bright green moss and from this TACT was
company bought the crest aud began to prepare TO
destroy the woods. The inhabitants or Bath we're as
mayed Was the beautiful wood to be destroyed JOhn
and Ira Davenport heard OF the threatened DESTRUCTION
and instantly stepped In with offer OF I9r te
The lumber company accepted the offer and thus
the crest preserved With It's woods The nhaDants
OF Bath think Of naming Messy Bank ana the ahd
over the hill Davenport Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
NOMINATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

GENEVA, Oct. THE Republicans OF ths
XXyIIth District nominated John Ranes Tor the state
the first ballot taken to-day. lhls was tHo
eighty fourth ballot OF the convention.
SYRACUSE Oct. 7.-Thomas Mccarthy, son OF senator
Mccarthy was nominated for the Assembly by the Ec-
pubcans OF the lid ODondaga DlstriI tOu'y'
TRoY, Oct 1.-THE workn.men OF tho lat l'ensseiaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
AvrI-MoNopoLrsrs IN SESSION.

The State Committee of the National Anti
Monopoly League met yesterday In tho standard Theatre
building receive the report OF the committee appointed
attend the Republican and Democratic state COnSen
lions The platforms OF the two parties read aud
discussed. Some OF The members Of the committee
favor uf adopting the Republican platform ana ticket
others inclined TO the Democrats while few favored
neither OF the cd parties. No vote was taken. The
ri tee Will meet again to-day Al o'clock la the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
nRLAL rRLP OF LIE EEAR.

The steamer Bear renowned for her success
in the Greedy Relief Expedition having been rcitted at
the Navy Yard left mpKinSyllc, tacn Island at 1880
y. IN. Yesterday for engineers trial UP Shg pro
ceeded twenty-five miles up the hudson thence TO SANDY
Hook and back her moOrinCs at staten island Chci
Engineer Churchill reported that she made an average
need OF 1872 knots hour, IN smooth water, ana al
her new engines perfect WORKING order, ana tai
he was pleased with them. The trip was made under
he direction of ToushtT Of The United StHlc~
Revenue Service The Brar IS expected 10 start Tor
Puget Sound on October . with crew OF nifty meIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
OBIJ U1RY.
JAMEs G. HALLOCK.

The funeral of James G. Ilalock, who died
on Monday at the home OF hs son-inIaw, Richard ".
Newha No 4i5 SiXt-si., Brooklyn. will take place to.
day aud he will be buried IN the Friends Cemetery In
Prospect Park. Mr. UallOCk was born in West Farms
in 1909. Edry in Ito he druggist IN this city and
afterward engaged in The Insurance business lie wa
TIC originate OF the plans which led 10 the formation 81
the Clearing House IN 1888. In his later year, gave
much attention to questions Of finance lie left
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-08
MISS ANDERSON AT PsBEARSl1

Miss Anderson felt so much improved by her
long rest yesterday that attended rehearsal in the
forenoon and worked hard for several hours She
peSsed herself rs being entirely satisfied with all the
arrangements made for her by Mr.. Abbey and seemed in
sxceent spirits. The sale of ssats for her az
ineatre began yesterday, snd when the box office