davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
MRS AVER SEEKS A DIVORCE. az

Prom The chicago Intff-Ofefh
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver known for years IN this
highest society for her determined Efforts 70
support after the failure Of her husband
Herbert C. Aver as OF the iron firm OF John "
Ayers Sous yesterday began divorce proceedings IN
the SUPERIOR Court. the ground u dessrton.
They married October ,, lsob AMI Two citu are Nv
rret ag ten years. October, lss3 Mr.. A}Or informed
his he about To leave the city temporarily ana
soiouru ina Europe business purposes He promised
support for his family during ms absence.
and sad that he Ia instructed his Chicago agent
$500 month for that purpose the co
traTy that she has received dollar from mn
and that she been he left compelled 10 support
the family her and earnings atholRh re
has repeatedly him requesting contribution She
asks besides divorce the exclusive u-tOdy anu copi 81
the Mrs does not aue TO the present resi-
dence of Aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
Al notices Of marriages must be iadOrssi ct fH RGn's
and address
DIED

Tuesday morning september 81 at the residence
OF her father. Meta b. Bliss
Funeral 3S 0thaye, friday morning, september
"a at hafpast9
DOUGHTY-On Tuesday, September 2l at Elizabeth y j..
wife OF Ellison c. Doughty, and daughter o. inc
late william II. Lindsay. ,, -
vices at st Johns Church. Elizabeth, Friday. september
"a. at4 p. IN
GTIBERT-On Tuesday September d. at the residence OF
his sOn n-law Juniu- Hewn Browne, To- West J'tAst.
Arad Gilbert, aged 80 years
The funeral VIII be private
HOGAN-On Wednesday. the 22d, Sarah Jane, VIC Oh
William y. Hogan. aged 50 years ,-, -
Relatives friends invited 10 attend her funeral on
Friday at m, the residence OF her sister, MIS-
William o. Davey 2j0 Montgomery ST.. Jersey Cuy.
Interment AT convenience Of the family
RVCKEI-AthIs residence. No. 30 West 2ithst on Mon
dav September 20. 1856. samuel kuckeL
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at Christ Church. shave and 3jhsi on Thursday,
the 23d inst. at lO3Oa m.
sLOANE-At summit NJ, Sept mDer 81, Maggie Adele,
Fneral services will DO held late residence Nor
wood ave- Thursday september 23 the arrival OF the IL
O'Clock from Newly
Interment Baltimore
SNITH-On Tuesday September d. 1886 Mary Elizabeth.
beloved wife OF James : smith, IN the 40 yea. Oh her age
late residence 40 iO Cintohse DEooA-
Iyn. Friday, september "a, at IL m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
GOOD OPINION OF MEXICO.

GOOD LAW ASD COURTS. NO BRIGANDs, AND
KINDLY FEELING TOWARD THE UNITED STATES.
10 the EdttOr o. The TrIoVne.
SIR have but recently returned from Next
ca. and feol tnnt ought to make soms EFFORT TO
dsabuse the MUD o. the people this side OF the no
Granie OF the false i'm OF the Mexican Govern
ment aud people which to be ain ost universally
entertained here Public opinion In Mexico as we
ersand tne term is confined TO the upper classes
The do not re I'd newspapers nor !: short
concern Themselves with affairs which do not affect their
imme late pursuits The urrer governing class OF
Mexico. which does form puzzle OPINION comprises, on
tine contrary. highly educated and travelled people
who read newspapers ana keep themselves IN the SWIM
events bOth at home and Abroad ana they are not on
the whole, nmical to the States Naturally the high
bred Mexican gentleman. with family tradilons-and
by the way, there Is country where family means
more does not to open his house aud home to
every American Spectator who comes In MS way.
But recognizes fully value Mexico or this class
OF Americans AMI grants to them and their enterpri les
iu projection. But American traveller OF his
class lie is as kind friend and hospitatle host
as is 10 be found In any country
Among tns widest spread deusons existing IN the
regard Mexico /. that that country is full
OF hishwaynen. This idea is absurdly erroneous.
There ia greater percentage OF tna sort Of people III
City til in Mexico south OF the sierra hs're
Formerly bands OF disappointed revouuonsts oil" haunt
the highways But President Diaz. with the sword u
the law and the growing railway system whish has
rem oyed the termination presented by mule trains OF
silver OF well To do people. have put an
ead checiuaily dagc. Mexico or o-day u as
safe for the traveller Connecticut and the CITY or
Mexico Is well pocei that the night wayfarer has
nothing 10 fear. North % Sierra Madra, on tue
border il is that there awess ,eople STRAY
Apaches from reserv atOns raid mo sonora
aud banks OF the ko Grande tie horse ste 'ler
ana ger Ind cOJgenia iciety. While tAs Is All
true II in great a dc Of the wild porous O
the United ctates .
20 far the al instratioa OF the law In Mexico Is
concerned she,e is little fault TO nc found tor although
! 4 ller v
d-nc- naturally prefer stu tue procedure pf MeflcO
which Is as IN Latin countries modification OF tue
Code Nap leon IA clear and lOzi and the Mexican
Judges Generally OF luiruihg "ni character.
j. Ain lntryue or ours, no.
having Lnted themselves have RDtleD AZ Odis
win tha law OF Mexico and then Appealed 10 the
accredited rcuresrna ives or their natl IN and so
I bren fls oauss Wheeling hetwreh Tue Two
peoples Bat sich Gases nave occurred IN rVriy country
/ Ne3c-IVrt sept 4. lsoO. f. SHELDON OOLLlN7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
POLITICS N A BAPTIST MEETING.

PoTrsyILLE, Sept. % lSpccidD. Read
IN, Ranust Association held meeting here to-day and
,nuiged I'm debate mixing up prohibition with pol
,,,cs The Rev c. NJ. Detz. Of Reading, presided Tbs
Rev D. c. Bixby OF Shenandoah VINO IS the Chairman
OF the County Third Party COMMITTEE by way OF feehng
r,,u6s Of the whiskeY traffic and held that the only
o. IN stamp II out was prnhlbitory law. The Revs
A H. seinDow-r. OF SALEM y j.. ami Franklin Price ioi-
,arsI and smoke upon prohibi1on as pOitca duty.
IN P-v r ; DoDbins. or Allentown, sad - II WASH !
necessary 10 Prohibition party man Ia order 10 DC
,an,o.r, 11ce man a prOhlbttIouist In principle"
~. Rsv X 3 Hen ney, OF Shenandoah. struck OUT
from the shoulder. He sad he had been kepnDncAn
~, - 10. md ..W no why he should desert that
n.rIv now He was opposed TO prescherh running po
Hr,cs cam aisn and thought m1isters OF the Oospe
had enough to do oy Attending strictly W 'He" '"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
DR. ELnEvDoRF INSTALLED IN HA9LEM

The installation of the Rev DR.. ElmendOrf as
pastor OF the Reformed Church at One-hundred-ani l.
twenty-fTst-sL aud Third-aye TOOK place last eNehh
1Df Ormiston OF the Collegiate T. formed Church a,
Tveor, lat preached a sermon the life work OF
minister taking his tex from the 10Th chapter Of the
thistle to tue Romans DR.. Terry. OF the
soulh Ref rned Churcs the charge to the pastor
and the ev>G ii. myth gave the charge TO the people
Alter tue Drneeson by the new pastor ais parsAiohers
gave hlin cordial greeting.
DE- Elmendorf Is nifty years oil. OF dgnifed appear
arca ana Possesses a nney mOdu tted ami p0weriul
voice He as born In Ulster COUaty aud was gran
mated from Rutgers College N 1891 H. tnen en- ere
the theological seminary Of the iseioFmed Church III
New BrunsV cE. from which BE- was gradnhted IN 1917
Mon College conferred upon MIN the decree or Doctor
of DIVINITY N SEQ. be began To preach Id ithhca'
WHENCE he removed Saugere and later 10 syracuse
Albany and finally Pom hk pse. he preachcd IN the
latter cry tor fourteen years. The properly o. the
Harlem church is valued at SooooOO. d. Limehuor4
feceives a salary OF Is, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
THE NEw-JERsEY GovERYOasHIP.
A NEW MOVE IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPO. F.
LEE IN PLACE OF r. s. GREES-REPUBLCAN
CANDIDATES.

A NEW MOVE IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP-b f.
LEE IN PLACE OF r. 8. GREES-REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES.
TRENTON, y. j., Sept. % iSDecial.-So much
~ feeling has bee developed the last week against
tho nomination OF Con- gresham Robert 6 Green Tor
Governor tnat Niles Ross Senator Mcpherson, Gov
ernor Albeit and the rest Of the "Cheesequakes y
statrsmen wno brought out Green and have been en-
cIneeriug his arranged secret scheme 10
save their own bacon in the efforts OF Henry C.
Easev and his associates to defeat Green should DO
sncce,sfu The Kelsey fight has been entirely against
r.en and not for any one particular BY this means
a dozen local favortes in various parts OF the state
have been kent IN field and have secured delegations
that would have gone to Green mad the issue been
straight one between him and some ono other man.
large majority of the delegates to the convention Oh
rrcsd.v will therefore he against Green the first
ballot Mr. KeseY's idea is 20 concentrate these votes
on subsequent ballots upon e-Chanceor John 7.
R,ra .x -Congressman Augustus Cutler. Rufus Bod-
e OF any body else whom he can trust aud VINO seems
u1eiy to get a majority OF the delegates
Ths Cheeseauakes people recognize the advantage
~, Va.av has gained By this bOlsterng up of petty
candidates, but hope to be able TO turn ths Messy
strength 10 their advantage by stanpellng the
convention for new candidate OF ther own hey nave
chosen supreme Court Clerk Benjamin f. Lee as tue
man IN whose favor this stampede Will DO attempted
becomes necessary
knoe men are the faVorlts Az present IN
northern part Of the Sta'e Dchg ILL., H.
T 49, Uaryey OF Warren County favOrIte
Cor hv Pacox the INth District, made II PROB
sha mat he would needed there rs the Republcan
60 ,rassona candidate. EI-POstmaster Ward OF New
ers daoiin-s 10 considered n candidate There Is
st acme that circnnstances may neNelop
iii rsnner the omInaou OF OF William Walter Phelps
advisable. Republican action wiz ueDen~ ai se' uro
that of the Democrats On Iuesuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
r,et.ED1AW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The interest attaching to
xhe leDr alton II the 25Oth anniversary Of
Inc founding Of Harvard COeee has prompted Boston
graduates school TO take t" initiative In the
formation Of a Harvard Law Sen 20 Association Inc
object OF ns association is u advance The cause OF iesa
eoue,on and TO promote and Increase the
p..fu-.s of the school IN furnerance OF this Oh
t@ct a meeting all gratu stes ana FORMER he-
bers o. the school invited, Will be held t"-hnroN
paniza,iOn. Tue committee wucn ISSUES ths CA. co
sisls OF irwin L. Ware, chairman; J9bn y hoP"r'
deis VII Ia I'd eehpneli ani winthrop Ii. W Ane IL -
proposed celebrate the orgahlz "lpn o. cue
two before the big anniversary Ia Novemo"r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
ELECTRIFIED BY THE EARTHQUAKE.
CURIOUS RESULT OF THE SEISMIC DISTURBANCE
on A MINISTER.

a
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept % (SpsciaD. DIR.
r. r. Wyman, OF Aiken County, makes the following
statement concerning peculiar effects of the great
earthquake on the night of August 81 upon the Rev.
W. H. Mosely, a Methodist minister OF that county;
"Between II and O'Clock the night or August 81
I was called 70 VISIT Mr.. Mosey, VINO had been taken
suddenly SICK during tue first shock. found hun IN
he'd ra.iny cheertully. He told at Oncs that he
was not SEX that felt better IN his Me- that
lust preceding shock OF the earthquake he would
be seized pecuhac tngiing sensation, beginning
In hs toes and feet and gradually extending to his
limbs and whole body. While speaking ne suddenly
screaned out Another shock 10 COMING At the same
time he grew aud all the muscles OF his BODY
became convulsed and drawn and he appeared as Que
under great strain receiving overcharge OF cleo
trlcty from an electrical battery. sin1u'ar TACT
connected with all O these attacks was tnat No oece
aware of the approach OF nOck considerable perlou
OF time before other members OF the family Another
singuar fact tina observed that while the shoch
was at its height and the house anu furniture were
rocking aud rafting. his muscles became Relaxed Tue
attack pas he declared himself as Ieelng All
rtght and was calm ana cheer H. He was certainty
suferng overcharge OF electrical nn4u upOn AL
excited and oyerstraneI nervous system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
DOMESTIC WOES OF BEER-sELLIv0 BAROy

NEWPORT, Sept. % (Spec,ah.-The fact that
Mr. AdoIpn ocha4e left Newport Monday night for
New-York, taking her three children with her, has
caused some gossip mere. IL Is generally supposed
that Mrs schade sailed for Bremen on the
steamer Elder, which started on her voyage across
,his morning. Her husband was unaware OF his wifes
aeparture until HIS return Newport by the Fall River
Line this morning. requested Chief OF Police Turner
10 help him find his children. Turner teegrsphcd to
Sev-York watch departing steamers. Tonight
tho grieved husband left for the metropolis.
schade IA said by birth 10 be German
baron dropped the title when he engaged in the
iuslnsss Of srlliug and boiling lager beer He
tb country hte~n twenty Years About fourteen
years ago he returned To Munich aud there married
laey lived unhappy together, chiefly due 10 the has-
bands intrmlty OF temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

poses friend OF labor Recently Carl Lentz OF New
York announced in Newark that be was member oil tne
Knights OF and had his possession an order ron the
knights Of Labor headquarters calling upon the knishts
New Jersey give their support 70 Albright Gotufieo
Kruger the rich brewer OF who Ia of Governor
Abbetts right hand men, and who pushing Congressman
Green for the had interview with LenE ana
afterwarl uitei prominent Knight Of LAoot IN
The result the sending OF telegram 70 l. v fo"oeip'
which elected the folio wing response
have aot ndorsed Andrew Albright any other man
" 49, r y PowDEKLY
II stated yesterday that LenE had explained thst 10
had National HeadQuarters out from Ds
trict Assembly No. 40. OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
DEGENERATE soTOy Of OyOE NOBLE RACE.


Colonel Joseph Med the editor OF esteemed chtc1go
Tbune greatly interested during bis visit 10 Mr
Blaine IN the sorry specimens Of the indian that exc ont
A prrcar.ous az Bar Hsrbor by pediins bead
tnkets 10 summer Bnt his In these
aer,nr remnants gna m0narohs dspeed In q
saddening manner lie strOng along the beach With
Mr. blaine telling Pinned knight how the hty West
was hmm gerng return ~ the opportunities % Isl when
The confronted stnned human figure tf1rkei
and eS tending Of beads
and leather Mr. Blame made impatient gesture but
Conel NediI regarded miserable being wish EXPIRES
sion Of lnenabe pity Alas wreieh.d poseIiy Of once
6e exclaimed There time when your
nce-or ruled this vast domain.
Tracking ts imp Detrabc forests and wooing
unapDroachabe hnny mono
disputed your hanghiy people the possession OF hti
beaneons optinent theirs and IN spirit OF ARA
dian simplicity they lived and moved AMI nad he b.h<
But miserable Renaissance 81 savage r0yaty WAL .P
ace OF the vengeance ~ civilization do You present Win
your soed rags and dropping feathers your stopping
and vour sinking face The that twanged the bow
and tOmahAwk hurting It's numerous way ha yr
got cunning content to stretch forth beaded Dau
bic for sordid paw shame red Han for sham y
eloquent outburst the noble Indan replied Ihrue
for II OF back ! Dowafy saloon WaA~e
the divl bit wal OF be lawn a at al, az az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
5perial Notiees
Post Ofce Notice.

bo,1a no road Ally by ali Interested changes may
al any time.l eth ,,,
Letters countries need not DC specaly
for dispatch By any particular steamer Except Nhl - 10
- ~ eni OF banking and commercial docdachts,
Letter, moi specially Addressed being sent W the iASteSl Nes
t-,n mails for the week ending September IS VIII coss
,pt,,0,fSrlY in all cases. Al this oi1ce a. follows
THURsDAY-At IOA IN. for Central America AMI oouta
ters or Mexico must be suroctoi per Acapulco Al II
a Europe. per steamship hcpaDils. wa Vnrens-
AZ D. IN. steamship itinllAi Al p a.
for Truklllo Ikuatan. pcr steamship . Oter non
New-Orlcana-
FRIDAY-At1A ~ Tor Newfoundland per steamer "0h
HailtaA-
sATUkDAY-AtlOam. for Newfoundland per steamship
al 10 ~ Tor Jamaica per steamship hdith "vd
den at IL IN, Tor Norway direct per steamship hcAa
letters directed per HeNla ", al ~ m i0r
Europe per steamship Umbria VIA Queenstown letters
France direct per La Bretagne Havrc al
IN scotland direct steamship Etiogav - GLASGOW
the Netherlands direct per steamship n Caand VIA DOT
teriam lleors directed per CalAnd') AT IL
Wcrp urtIsrs must directed per Pcnn4nd - al ~ 50
u. for Europa per steamship Clty OF chicago VA
Queenstown ueers must he directed per Gay u oh'
casO y
Mails for Society Isands per ship rroplc Brd cm san
trancIsco close hero september "a AT NALL oc
the 5And@leA islands per steamship Lcal.aiia o, ,an
Francisco) close september ~ al p IA halls
for cnnaand Japan per steamship G.eSe tron s w M
Australia New.zeaand sandwich FIN and samoan
Islands. per steamship Alameda uroh oai
sSss Ssrs osSs, s 40 AZ Ia a. 1 m.
Mans tor Cuba by Tall 70 smp1 ia an 'g ,,i y,
hey West Fla close A. TINS once daio a.
| x.3OA
The schene of closing Pacific mails arrang
an The pre.umptiop OF their overland transit
san Francisco Mails the East arriving ON rak al Sai
the day " sailing VI steamers Arc usv~'Sno
''eH'' ''' '"''' HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post once. Nswyork. n X. September IL isS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
THE NAN DEAD 1HE WOMAN L1KELY TO DIE.

THE NAN DEAD, HE HDHAN LIN ~ nm
A room III the lodging house No 3l6 Sew
suth-Ave was occupel on fuesday night by Richard
eAeelan street vender No. 4j6 West
H., an all unknown woman VINO nad been seen Ia hs
Company occasionally They were entered III the regis
Ter IS Riley and wife" Probably they lie the "a
burning In he when they went to sleep ana tne
fame was extnguisAet bg accident IN the night. ne
room "a full yesterday morning wheh tue uvO
was broken OIen. S1eeban WAS deal IN Dcd having
been suifoca-d steep and tnr woman Desde MN
inseusble She removed TO tho New YORK hOsPiIa
and Efforts were made 10 revive her ny pumping oA9
zen fufo her lungs, but she had lot regalhed CON
n business Afternoon and Tie surgeons ulu h''
r,ed man ui MS wife had not lived with him for seyera
year Patrck MeehAn who formerly employed 6hee-
han of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
KING SOLOMON WAS NOWHERE.

stroled into that very interesting institution the News
boys Home day while the boys undergoing an ex-
animation in the Scriptures. and vastly amused az tho
OF the boys OF the questions proponnde'
one than all the others The teach.
e incurred " Who the wisest that ever lived
Fifty hands shot The teacher POINTING 10 bright cfet
said Well, Jimmie who was he 2" solomon.
OF course the reply Before the teacher hal Ie TO
confirm ,atemcnt the Kid" who alongside Jimmie.
shouted No he want. neither" Well who was he
pete asked Robinson Crusoe. answered
pete How dc yon make that ont 20 asked the teacher.
Wen" responded jimmie "Crusoe wuz hustler from way
had nothn' to hustle only Mormon any
how" That ended tie lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
slieh,ly warmer, fair weather. Al present .ssan
fair or partly cloudy weather IL indcatsd for Friday
OBITUARY.
=. r. COFFIN.

The firm Of AID. Juilliard g. Co., dry-goods
merchants No Sc wortnst, yesterday received news OF
tue death OF F. B. Cotn. their credit clerk He vas
spending a vacation OF few days In 81 lawrence
county and was out hunting when be was accidentally
shot by the premature discharge OF gun. He was
taken 20 his fathers home in Nunda. " and died on
Monday night. He was thlrty-nye years Old anu had
been for a number OF years with Juilsrd Co.: with
whom he had high standing Recently NJ hai pur-
chased n home for himself In Brooklyn. He leaves
wife aud two children. ths youngest only le" weeks
old. Mr. Colin had a wide acquaintance 10 the Whole
sale goods trade OF tina city and generally es-
tened His funeral will held n ais fathers home In
Nunda this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
socy.rJsTs FILL COOPER UNION HALL.

The Socialists had another large meeting last night IN
Cooper mon between 5000 and 1000 being present III
Wa ostinctivey German audience and was extremely
attentive and quiet except when Editor Schewsch o. 'he
Tk /~ifo deuOun trial OF the Chicago Anarchists
WHOM vociierous cheering INDUCED In Trade assem-
tles and their The subject LOT us
SGsaon Alexander Banshoisky presided The sPeakei 8
were Herr LebknecbL Dr and Ars AFenhg
te trades Unions combine with the socialists 10 i
themselves present condition Mrs AVelng SAID
thai trades unions England only buffers cap
fla they would have 10 turn SOCIALISTS 70
1npToVr then condition.
Dr. veiing said Elect George Mayor have an English
Socialist paper, and an independent labor party
sche wsch said shame the Chicago trial which con
IemEs innocent 10 be BANGED Cheofs'l shAbs
"a America, which IL longer .r0e country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
MR. wARpwEL1 poEs Nor aoPE no BE ELECTED.

MIR. YARDwELL DOES NOT HOPE TO BE ELECTED.
81 have decided within the last fifteen min
utes to accept OF nomination for Mayor made by the
Prohibuonists last night" said william l. WardWell as
he stood in the centre Of group OF members on tue
produce Exchange at .: 80 D. NJ yesterday. " have
NV own ideas about the tariff and the silver question:
put these questions do not affect the otce or Mayor
do NOT intend that either OF these questions shan
he paramount my campaign but SHAH run upon the
one idea OF prohibition aud good goyernnent-one oe-
principle of prohibition and shall be the STANDARD,
bearer OF that principle Do expect 20 De eiocteu
Well no: II did would not run. Prohibition Is an
educational question said last night that could not
accent the domination there might be business
relations would interfere but since then all these
matters have been adjusted and have told the com,
m tee that feel justified accepting the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % SpeciaD.-The Re-
nphl,can Convictions to day were harmonious In the
uId Congressional District, now represented by MI
Randall the convention adjourned until October o.
r. s,.,. senatorial ticket Is: WITH District John j..
uerarane: With District Boise Penrose: With DIS
tr,ct Henry = Taylor For the city Offices George :
Graham renominated for District Attorney William T.
,sl,n TOR Clerk OF the Quarter sessions, ana Sanuc
"a s.nrd q for Coroner. Judges Allison and Pearce
~ renomInated for another ten years on the bepcn
80 =, Indge Amos Briggs was chosen for Court No g.
1ns1artve candidates IN eacn ward were nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
cB.RoEAoATNs7 A DEPUTY COLLECTOR

William Peterkin, who was recently dls-
Charged fiom tue Custom House, yesterday charge"
Deputy Collector Williams witn passing Oh May o.
1855 quantity OF sliverware which was
IA the baggage OF MrA Grace. the wife OF
the MAYOR. Peterkn Gays that be called
Williams attention the fact that the goods were dut
able to which replica that lie guessed they nao oeeb
nssG notwlthstandIng the fact that Mrs Graces maid
had charge Of them. said they were new, aud nc
On maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
rr,r CONTEXT m THE xxxIyrH DISTRICT.

JAMEsrowS Sept. % SpecaD. The Congress
the XXXyth District between the Sessions
ami ntsessions factions increasing IN bitterness IL
sdeclared in Aegany County that Attorney
Hamilton Ward has secured nearly all OF the nfIy-four
Mr. Sessions however claims that his TRENDS
will consrol the deiega Tns Ward delegates are
pledged auder any and all circumstances 10 vote AGAINST