davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Ratbotf6er air&en . Ratenosr.
gbrift Gatern perpuubern fi@. Cue. 8
A&tuns i6r Sat6oftRen q!
Die e~tiutt.e oes pertt. gims TX.

@ir eriuden Ste tnitdnbisit, allen benen
NIT sureu1 suteu @ilen unb enrer @unff
beisuiteben, bic, nit @eiit besabt unb NIT
s~enisenber SenntniB aisseriitet, fi4 an
Ste arbeit MAIDEN unb Binder unb 3eituns
gen our 9ertbsibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
fatboliidsn aebre uerOfentli9en.
@ncpcliea gius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Die sttuatne 2eo'S XIII.

2afet suer 2idt leu9ten Dor ben Meus
den, samit fe euere suten @erte ieben.
tlnb Der Ssrr ssbe su9 basu Seinen Sesen!
Geo XIII. an has in garma eri9einenbe gIatt
Luce" 0su4te), Gnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21
Sretmaurer dber eonfeiitouS,
Iote ~9taatSi6uIen.

Dr.. 5enri Maret f@reibt barber I'M
,gabieaI' TIM Gebruar 1884, w6rtIi&
iberfett: af'a irHJ1&.Eg u
sd u58te bic priefsr sUinssn, bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

5surp Warb Bes9er pirb tn isinsn alien
Tasen INNER mebr gum 3anaeItomifer.
GsuIi@ ftellte sr IN ietner air9e In Broots
Ign ben v2cns Wolf1, ben ar5t unb gres
bigger IN Buffalo Biu's .8ilb B eff"s
Snbianertruppe, unb ein Dusenb ieiner
Stammss8enof en por. CT rannte babel
ben Song Wolf4 ben sroBen Wiifioudr
bes Stammss unb einen be6eutenben Yres
bigger In isinsr 9lrt", benz sr vIisbsr bisr
bssesue, als brauBsn I'M fernsn @eiten~.
Sn feiner n~eueifsn Prebist iaste 8es1er
NIT Bs3us auf has 2a9en wdbrenb bss
@ottssbisnites": Bis unb aufsemedtes
Wsien iei bic slidli9ffe @abe bes Mens
i9en. @r iebe IS melt lteber, baB ietne
SubSrer la9tsn, ais baB fe eini9lisfen.
Weun etuas grbeiternbss seiast oSer sss
than pirbe, 70 iei bas 2a9en ber 5Srer
ober 3ui9ausr gang natirIt9. 9ie 9uris
taner ieien 3par anberer Weimung, aber
tbatid9Ii9 iet ber 5umor ber Srsunb bss
@epi6ens, unb ein @ewtfen, bas Sumor
uerabf9eue, ia9e uieasi9t i9Is@tere @eieus
i9aft.
@eneral gbI. Sberibau ioQ an eineu
Der Iesten Sonntase IN elmer proteifantis
i9sn &ir1s Bel elmer i9redli9 lansueilis
gen Yrsbist einsei9lafen unb baun pl5sli1
aus benz .S1laf aufsei9redt ietn NIT ben,
aufrufe: ,Mlss bSaii9 e~rlosen!~ An
SpOtt baribsr febIt es ni9t.
Die 9utberaner smpfablen Bet ben Iesieu
@eneraIipnobe In ct. Qouis bic freipiliae
Bsi1te unb ertbeiIte ben Prebisern ben
&atb, ibrsn @smsinben nit sutem Beis
ipiele poran3useben, inbem elmer benz anbes
rem feline Sdn6en betenne. 8ie sraufaml
Gln Semanbsn bas 8erlansen 3a ffslsu,
feline Sinbsn sinsm Wanns 3u fassn, Der
weber bic @spalt 3ur Sinbsnpsrsebuns
befttt, nod aud unter ber 8erpHt1tuus
itsbt, bas Ssi4tsebsimniB su bswabren.
,Tenting on the Old Camp Ground lit
has Cinema zines 8ortrasss, pel9en @ep.
6. 8. 8ropn u,orssn (Sreitas) 9benb In
Der gonsrssationaIttsns& Stride balten unb
Der iebenfals BON srOBem SntereFe ni9t
mar far aae g%eteranen, ionbsrn aud far
anbere Burger ietn wtrb. Ser Yaitor trat
ais l3sidbriser aaabe tn bic Mru1es Elm
ein, btente wdbrsnb bes sau3en &rieses,
unb pertebt es In ansisben6er unb fehelns
Der Beiie 3u ipre@en. 0as @intrittsselb
1T IS Gents fir etnsn BERN unb DAME"
90 mslbete bsr bisfss vGattoual Dsmos
trat@. Sn elmer @onsresationaltifsntir9e
mag Der 0ortras utellst@t pa0enb isi1 anb
BET GonsrssationaIiiten III aud ni1ts bases
gen su iassn, rpsnn IS Gents @infritsaelb
far stnen Ssrru unb cine Dame bsaablt
rpsrben. Dem mas bisBe ionf gonsres
sa~tionalif3
MaB anb 3iel fsnnen bic 5erreu nu,
U einutal ni9tl 81 fe @ott Idferu unb
benz EeufeI Elm 2obIisb finsen, i9etnt ibneu
einsrlei tu fem! SoQ bod Ser ,.Iautsre,
Dtener am @ort@, Rsp. SamiItou pom
Der Cornell Wmorial Netbobif gbur4 q
f4 tn Hetrsff bts sessbrensn Hfixss helm,
'&beubutabl foIaenbsr Nyt auSeeipyc&m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

Hut raiRf&sr ssits bsrrf3t felt eaHssm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-21

@snsraI gbiI. Sbsribau foa an eineu,
Der Iesten Sonntase IN elmer proteitantis
i9sn Rir1s Bel elmer i@redli9 lansweilis
gen Yrebist einsei9lafen unb bann pl0sli5
aus benz yS1taf aufsei9redt ietn NIT ben,
aufrufe: ralaes b6lii3 erIossn!~ Yin
Spott barber feblt es nt4t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

BOsTON, Oct. Special John Z. Chamber
lin. widely known in thu Connecticut River Valley, lied
in South Newbury, VT. t.-day. age seventy-nine. Mr.
Chambern was for many years engaged In railroad con-
structon, and largely interested in the work Of
building the Boston, Concord aud Montreal Railroad
from the Connecticut River to the White Mountains lie
f. Lyon, aud other New-Hampshire men, In railroad
work. superintendent +. Chamberin. OF the Concord
Railroad, Is his Mr. CHAM erin highly respect
ed " nerrv known
WAsHNGTOS, Oct. 7i-Josepn K. sharp, Of the Bat-
and OnlO Potomac Railroad died 10 this city this
morning. Nh. sharp veteran In the railroad busl
his OF dating bacK about forty years
When about twenty years Old be the employ OF
the old Northern Central. then known the Baltimore
AMI susquehanna lie worked In every capacity from
brakeman a freight train superintendent OF the
road About the time when the Baltimore and Potomac
Road estsbsl ed he came here under superlnten-
dent l. Du Barry. ami at the time OF his death he
held the position OF assistant train master OF the road
At time he held the position Of chief OF police at
York, Penn, where he Originally lived.
CAPE MAY. y. j.. Oct 7.-Thomas H. williamson.
publisher OF The Cape May Ware and a member OF city
council died this after illness Of less than
two weeks. age thrty-fOnr years.
NEWPORT R. l., Oct clarence Greason, executive
officer OF Board OF Health, died suddenly this
morning OF apoplexy.
LONDON. Oct 7.-Sidi Burghais Foreign Minister OF
Morocco Is dead.
PnrLADnLrrIA, Oct 7 (specidn.-Jacob Tripler died
last night In his niuety fourth year. lie Joined the
United Fre Engine Company under the old vol
system 1872 and has reputation OF going
to every IRE 10 town until the paid department. came
into existence in lS7l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE CONTEST IN THE XXTH DISTRICT.
LITTLE OPPOSITION TO MR.. wtsT-OTHER CANDi-

BALLsTON, Oct. THE Republican Con-
gressoua Convention the AXth District Will be neld
at Johustowu, Fulton County. next Tuesday For two
years the district been represented al Washington
by George West. OF several large paper mills
In tnIs VILLAGE. dr. West English emisrAnt VINO
came to this country years aso Will no capla'
except a knowledge OF how paper Is made. lie has
created large industry, has eight mills
In TINS state and employs between 800 and 400 hands
Mr.. West uneOmpromislng opponent Of tue Nor
rson Tariff bill IN last COEgress Tho Indications
are that lie will unanimously renomiuated on Tues
day There may be other candidates mentioned IL the
convention but apparently they have no strength A.
semblyman George Batcneller OF this county, who
has Just dec med denomination for Assem- oyman II is
stated Is a candidate for Congress AL Assembly Ian
Idde Of Mon gOmery County. has also been mentioned
for the place. - .
Senator Wemple, OF Fu.tOnvlle. The fultonvi4N
HeUubltcdn which 10 friendly TO MI "rinp'-,
states mis- week that II Sir West is nominated
Mir Wempe woulI lie defeated Il given the Democratic
nomination. JONI Foley. earatOga cPriags Is also
seeking the Democratic nomination
WIiian VI. Doua.t. the present Rel nolcan member
from the Ia Assembly District made such an excellent
record that Republicans Intend TO renOminate him
In the Assembly District II is probable that TIE I-e-
publlcans Will nominate eI-Assemblyman Grippen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

THE SECRETARY TO STAY IN THE TREAsURY-woRK
FOR DEMOCRATIC UNION

THE SECRETARY TO STAY IN THE TREAsURY-woRK
FOR DEMOCRATIC UNION.
Secretary Manning viii probably remain in
terday that he will the Treasury Department
and stay head long enoGgh prepare the next an
nual report when he will retire HIS rieuds who called
on him Yesterday found him IN Jolly mood He had
stream OF visitors at night and fair number through
the day. Among the callers Assistant Treasurer
Canda Chairman Walker, Of tie Democratic state Com
mittee, ex-Attorney -GeDeral PierrepOnt. Smith NJ
y eed. James \. Oliver. Edward Cooper, Commissioner
Ridgway and John U Bren.
Governor HUI also had callers without NUMBER ms
PRINCIPAL conference last night with STERN "r""
md Richard Croker. tue Tammany sacbems ine Wv
s-,or shoreo with them favor OF union WIN tue
(ountv Democracy a city ticket VthsI :,
fno TIE nav were esslLau rtah,becATTt' To- ~
Water Coronrr Martin. Peter Mitchell, T. E,terS 81
rr.an III warl Co0prr, aud smith VI. Weed Inc ooN-
eroor expects retrrn 20 Albany to-Dsut r,
Colonel Lamont returned 10 Washington {esteIuF, ~
va nleses of PATRONAGE from She President 70 certain
consideration OF their couseutihe W
me prOpnsed union with the County Democracy
"a .sHfNGToN. Oct Z -COOne Lamont mas retVrhoH W
pasrnetou from New YORK. His visit 20 that city was
m abe al tue request OF the President io te express
hose OF .certaning the exact state OF secretary nan
fings health aud the prOsrects OF his resuhllhS us
dute. al the Treasury Department According 70 CoO-
ne .monts reuOrt Secretary Manning Is in good CON
dition and ssns whatever OF MS recent
beyond slight lameness The secretary earnes'H ue
tres TO go back 20 the Treasury ana ehpre-seu .o
ence In mis- ability again take up the work that Dc
Dartuepf tenn Orarly at least he sad ne "oulI con
T. Washington his house was READY 70 receive
him and MS family and he expected " 10 ne reauy W
Sturd next Therefore the PROSPECTS are that secre
tary Manning Will occupy old office In tue Treasury
Denartmeut by Monday neat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

DAILY Oy all interested, as changes may o.
(GhOuld be read D


(should be read DAILY oy al interested as changes may o.
a any tlmeJ
Letters for foreign need not be specially aressst
Oy particular stcA except when u y -
specially addressed being sent " the Lstost yss
sells avAAaJlo
Foreign mails week ending OCTOBER VIII close
(PEOMPfLY . al cases at this Ollce a. iOAOHs
FhIDAY-AL u Tor Newfoundland 9sr stel ner ron
HALIFAX
sATUKDAY-At 3 a N for Hayt and Tur2s Island per
steamship Hayden Republic, uOm Boston Al ~
d IL. Central America AM sOdth Pacilc poits
Mexico dlrecteI "psr Coi0nJ =. at IL
a. Ii. Tor Jamaica per steamsH!p , ssiaaia,
nus. 1880 a. u. for Norway Ufec1 y,t Steamship
Island letters % Arectei "p3r lsitni al llSo
a g rOr hurOve. Del EtruTlL OuccnstO~a
lletJers France Germany etc., must DC 1fecbh Drt
Llrur.a"l. 1870 Tor Germany etc. Der steamship
Britain Otner European codltrcs nIst % AseSesi
per FuIa 10 at ll5O III Tor France dfccb per stSa "
ship La BOur gOxne, H4vre, at ll5O A M lDf Hay "a.
per steamship Alpes al y. IN TOT pstt.uh az.
rec psr nshlp NOOriland Antwerp letters nHss
Do rectei "per SOorland - az y N tir .ls Setner-
steamship LeerLAn, VIA lsOtofuAh Ni1C
ters be directed per LcerlAln j.
Mails for the Islands per steamship LeaiantA
from rrtnslscO) Gloss Asrs y is1psr ', 40 - u
Mails Sr Sa -ns s 5s9I asf gs' ses M
Mails Tor AUSTRALIA New-LeAland- SandWlch+ MI aud
Samoan lsAn per steamship AlAne'A OrOn san Fran
CISCO mere October 10 II u lJt N ARRIVAL s
traAL Mails tIs society lslllts. psf SAP CITY u
Papeltl Franclscol close hers October - az
ty steamer hey West Fla AZ tbs onncs llly
al 2:3UL III
THE schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the presumption their uninterrupted overland transit
san Francisco Mails from the East arriving o. thA AZ st
the day VI sailing OF steamers are uSpteAei
'''H'' ~'' 'AD'' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. New.YOrk- y. u October 1, Ieoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
DR. JAMES ANDERSON.

DR.. James Anderson, for over sixty years q
practising physician this city. bis home, No.
80 University place. yesterday morning Although In
his eghty-nuth year he in his usual health and
yigor until last Monday. when he attacked with
cholera mOrbus On Tuesday he became seriously II and
grsfnaily sank until his death.
He born at the Battery February Q1 1898, and
was descend ed from Old Dutch family lie received
bis early education In the city schools and began
the study OF medicine under DIR. David Hosack
H. 1921 he was graduated from the College Of Phys
cahs and Surgeons and began to practise medicine In
the city. He sui continued his connection with Dr.
Hosack and for number OF years examined all the lat
tePs students In 1880, IN company with william H.
Aspn wall. James Brown and the father Of James Rem
wick the architect, DR.. Anderson moved uptown and
lived In Universityplace He OF the early pres
idents OF the New-York Academy OF Medicine and
the president OF the State Med cal Association He
the founder and first president OF the Ply .csn. Aid
Society ard was prominently Identified in Official
capacity with the College Of Physicians and surgeons.
sgement Of the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church and
was the oldest elder OF the church he always took
great interest in the affairs OF Rutgers Col
lege aud the theological school con-
nected with the college. He also the
prominently identified with all the old Dutch inter
ests In this city.
In early life he married Miss Euphemia Anthony.
daughter OF Nicholas Anthony whose ancestors TO
this city In 1868 Three children survive him. Two sons
Dr. James h. Anderson and William Anderson aud one
daughter the widow OF the late Major LOOMS, at one
time director OF the Chatham Bank. Dr. Anderson was
q man OF remarkable health and igor and q 70 few
days before hs death was in tile habit OF walking down
town daily
The funeral Will take p ace at 1920 A. M on Saturday
at his home. The Rev. DR.. william Ormston and the
clergy OF the Collegiate Dutch Church. assisted by the
Rev Dr. f. Winchester Donald, OF the Church OF the AS
cension, Will conduct the services The burial will 10 III
GREENWOOD Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
ADRIAN IL MILLER

Adrian H. Muller, the well-knowD real estate
auconeer, and president OF the board OF Of
Roosevelt Hospital, died at his home, No. 35 West
Thirty seveni hist, yesterday He born in this city
on September %. 1904 was graduated at Columbia Col
ege in 1922 snd became secretary OF the Merchants In
surance Company, which position he occupied at the
time Of the great fire ~ 1s45. He subsequently, estab
nshed himself in real estate auction and commission
business and the hs person undertake the sale
OF stocks and bonds He elder IN the
Reformed Church al Fl tn aud Twenty hrstst. He
named In the Will OF James H. Roosevelt one Of
the trustees To fOund hospital this city. and with
his associates established the Roosevelt Hospital, at
Nintn-ave ana Ftfty-nintn-st.
Shortly after the close OF his college career Mr. Muller
daughter OF Garrit Abeel. and she and five
children survive him. His only living son Is William l.
Mailer or the Court OF Claims OF this The funeral
Will take place at the south Reformed Church, at 10
a, LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08


BLOssOM-sMfTH-on Thursday, October 1850, at the
Of the brides mother 80 Rem by the Rev
Thomas ward BENJAMIN Blossom and saTsh h daughter
OF the late Thomas smith. all Of Brooklyn
CRANE-FRAZER-At tho Westminster Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn. Wednesday october g. by tbs Rev
Alfred II Moment D. D. ]. Ruthven Crane 70 G. Gertrude
Frazer all VI Brooklyn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the residence Of the BRIDES
mother Griggstown. ". j. october by the Rev John Il
Van Neste. Robert ;. Cortelyou 10 Annie L Wtkof
GADDIs- Jersey city. October 4, 1885 by
the WheeOck H. Parmly. D. D. Andrew A. Oasbiis 70
Rebecca T. Robbins. OF Brunswick Georgia
GREENE-ACKLEY-At East Hartford. Conn, October g.
c. y. Nash. Lewis ID Greene, OF Ne~-fork
CITY and Jennie NJ Ackey. 81 East Hartford. conn.
UUNT-LANCASHIkE-On Tuesday october g. 1886. at
Astoria Long Island city. by the Rev William CranmeE
Ida Lancashire u " III an b. >. Hunt Newly ORR city
MERKITT-BIRDs EYE-At the residence II the brides
parents Brooklyn october by the Rev Dr. storrs Elisa
b.th daughter Of IuaeD brdseye esq 70
Edward P-rcva Merritt VI Boston
pulLIP--ERGEAN Thursday october Z, 1855 AT
the residence brides parents. View ORR cay ~ ule
Rev Floyd ThompkIns Emma sergeant daughter Oh henry
q sergeant Paul PHILIP VI Brooklyn
Denver papers please copy
sMITH-BRITTIS October $50 at the FIRST Reformed
Church Bergen Point y. j. by the Rev. J Riggs
Of the bride. Grace Nelson daughter u the
late Alfred b. OF Madison. y. = uuxn t.
Smith. Of n Minneapolis. Mlnn
WALKEH-COL ES-Dn Nednessiay October 9, 1880 a =.
John Episcopal Church Brook yu by the Rev Dr. PyooL
Mrs Adelaide HOpknsDn tOles. daughter the late Ea
ward B. -t~e OF Washington. ~ ~ Ar Francis DOuglas
l1ker. formerly Of CharlestOn. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE STATE COMMITTEES AT WORK.
EACH OPENS HEADQCA ivERs-THE REPUBLICAN
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE.


EACH OPENS HEADQCA HrERs--THE REPUBLICAN
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE.
The headquarters of both the RepuDlcan
and Democratic state Committees we're opened yes'er
day. The Republican Committee occupies its old rooms
at the Gilsey House. while Democratic boiy mas Sc
cured the bhard-room AZ the Hoffman House
A meeting OF the Republican Executive COMMITTEES
held in ts the afternoon. There we're pres
ent Chairman Cole G ". Hackstt, James W. Hustei'
C A. Chickering j. B. butcher. scion b. Smith. Gror-e
Campbell. John J. OBrien. Bernard BiSn, ana Joun V"
vrooman one OF the secretaries. and Chief Clerk FOX
There was general discussion Of plans for connncunK
the canvass followed by expression OF views n W
the favorable outlook for the election OF Justce
to the Court OF Appeal. bench. Mr. Vrooman sa' luA
he had been conducting an active correspondence
with the chairmen Of the county committees ana
with other Republicans In various parts OF tns
State and the replies indicated AN increased maJory
for tue Repu blcsns IN the next Lezis ature some
terestng report. de Tegart 20 the WORK phE
done by Governor Hill aud Federal anu STATE omru
holders majority In the next Assem- ~ ~
prevent return OF Repub lean 10 TIE Cnteu
States Senate IN place OF Warner Miller. rne COM
question OF issuing address u the voters was ue
cnssed, but IL deferred until to-day.
Chairman Walker, OF the Democratic Commteeo
called Cooper to confer IN regard 10 te ~
pointment % the Executive Committee. He was a-o
in consultation with Governor Hill Oh the subject snu
Rosendae the partner OF Justice Peckham, ex,7enalor
Seebacher, "boOdle Aldermen VNeil ana MI
Fatty " walsh and other Democratic "reIortheIs
we're Conspicuous about the committee room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
LIVELY WORK FOR HENRY GEORGE.

|
| CONlhibC'i"N0 ~ "''-A 49, "
MOI DIsMAYED BY DEMOCRATIC UNION.
III .o..oo. % narn,cratic union hos mo
ne prospect VI )Oi"'Oi''''N "i' ' Nv
terrorr for the MANAGERS OF the Henry George cam
| -, r,.v ,.-ot... ~ fa.l nerfectlv conhdent Of Mr.
P~'N"' o' -. IL, -.
Georges eec'oh' 10 "a''o' """' P''i'i0" O'""i""-
uous NAV be made. said Chairman McMackln yes
-,
"r"aJ
ut makes no dIHerence 10 US "hst actoh INC PoHb-
c,sr. may take or what combinations they may make
-. o.. -. on, 100 ar. ,o,,., m keen than,
We nsVo THO 'o'o'a' ~ " " eH " ' ~
Mr. George was busy on DIS literary WORK yesterday,
spend much time at his rooms in the Coon
| =. ~ h,, M. ,sa. =, .o,s,itst,on with tbe fan
h""o 'iO''" ~ - -
palgn committee MAKING OUT programme VI speeches
for himself Ths will be Finished to-day, and pOssib
a.. ca-,. w,1 hay,n IN do activs worK to-nfyht Le
MI "'ois0 " 49,, ~ -, 49,,
VIII Certainly speak al meeting OF Tue III Assembly
! District In Maroon square to-iDOrrOw night. Many
letters received at headquarters yes
ierday h. X Eubody, the superintendent OF the
Maucn Chunk Gasgnt Company, inciosed subserlp-
st headed ny hims-u vi u ~-o.
George MinsOw thatcher. OF NuIOl East Nineteenth
ST. wrote: had intended To Keep free from All active
OF even open part IN any social or polucal movement
may be ny CRITICISMS. our propositions
perOr any e1stng y sten tnat reel JusneJ III CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The independent Of the XVIII Assembly District met
at Weisleders Hail. No 45s Ninthave wednesday even
ing and nominated Adam BckehOup for Alderman.
The Democratic County Convention Of Suffolk County was
held yesterday Rverhead and these nations made
Assembly Henry A. Reeves superintendent OF Poor W r
Hazey Justice OF Sessions W. d. Lewis; Coroners, l. W
Halsev, William WOOdenf and Arthur Clifford Twelve Bel
mont delegates Congressional Convention were chosen
The Prohbito Of Rockland County yesterday made
these nominations. Assembly, r. b. Frederick supernen
dent OF Poor g. b. Walron Coroner, Howard HasOrOhcki
Justice OF Sessions. d. Kessler.
The Republican Congressional Convention OF the Ilb
District " ew Jersey met In Library Hail. Elizabeth yes
terday Chairman Babcock. OF the Committee on kesolu
tons recommended that the platform adopted at the state
convention De indOrsed This done txAssemDy man
l. l. sheldon. OF Union. and Joseph H. l. Martin OF Mue
sex selected members OF the state committee from
the district John kean IT, Middesex, unanimously
nominated for congress The arrival OF the nominee orouR
ont applause he accpt the nomination IN Few
We chO-eu The Of James O. Blaines name
Created great enthns
The statement Aqurduct Commissioner Rdgway mas
retired from Irving Hall organization as untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
oF1cERs oF N woMAy.s rAMPERANCE UyI0Y

PLAINFIELD, n j., oct. 7 (Speclap.-At the
convention OF the Wonans Christian Temperance Union
to-day the election for officers resulted as follows;
President, Mrs. : J. Downs, Ocean Grove vce-pres-
dent. Mrs. Mary C. Mobiles, Atlantic Highlands; corre-
spending secretary Mrs j. T. Ellis, Pennington re-
cordlng secretary, Mrs. Emma Bourne, Newark treas
ursr Mrs. T. A. Micke Mlvilie. A chidren's meeting
he'll by Mr.. Anne Hammer tns Afternoon. THIS even
large meeting Of young ladies held In the Crescent
Aveuue an Caurch and addressed by Mrs A.
NJ Brueu, superintendent; Mss Mary l. CampOeII,
New Brun-wck and Mrs Pauline koiins. salem.
ALBANY, Oct The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF state Mary T. Burt presi-
dent In thirty ne counties there are $50 auxiliary
branches with membership OF 9,lo9.