davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
discharge OF the debt and experts continue paying
until the obligation is discharged
THE UTICA DEADLOCK UNBRoKEN.


HOPES OF THE DEMOCRATS BASED ON ITS CON-
TINUASCE NOT LIKELY To BE REALIZED
Utica, n. Y, Oct IL (specaD.-Tbe deadlock which
has continued all the week in the Republican senate
Convention for the XXIId District remains unoroHen'
As well known, tho Otscgo County delegates have
voted throughout the week I'm favor Of the pnomina'
ton of Senator Arnold the Herkimer County deega'os
In favor OF Titus Shcad, OF IIerkimer. cxspeaRer OF
the Assembly, and the Madison County delegates ior
DlstrctAttorney Wilson, of Canastota in that county
Ineffective efforts have been made secure an agree
ment upon some candidate. To-day, AFTER o0o
ballots had been taken, the delegates voted unahi-
mously 10 adjourn tho convention until Tuesday even
ing next In the interval It is hoped that an asroo
ment will be reached upon some candidate. Doino-
cratic newspapers have begun 10 intimate thaV 'no
long struggle will excite dissenson among the ePuo
can voters Of the district and enable the peilo0a.
10 carry the district With view Of taking al
vantage OF any lack OF harmony among the hop"ON
cans the Democrats under the direction OF Go'cIuo'
Um have postponed their Senatorial CON
yention until after tho Republicans make thoir
nomination. II IS sad that Clinton Beckwnh, VI
Herkimer County, member of the State Coiiiii.VUo
and a large contractor may be the Democrauo .al~
date. Mr. Beckwth has already had inc ienoiy -
being beaten by Republican candidate in the district
He was defeated In 1883 by Andrew DaViusoH' VI
Cooperstown, Otsego County, a Republican l..
II NAV be added that the Republican delegates "
the convention have conducted the contest over 'o
nomination with such good nature that no Deiooia'
contemplating their actions could view them WIN any
satisfaction The contest is hot one, because I've
publican nomination in this Senate district Is equVF
lent to an election and therefore each OF the iepu
can candidates ardently desires the noIniha.UiId5
Senator Arnold had 300 majority in 1887 and wouiu
have As large majority. II nominated, ths ye "a
From present appearances, he VIII DC rehonlind' ~
year. - mi, .,~,yr,b netrict Re-
T,n ffDn
and then after a short recess adjourned till TUESDAY
ot Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
AXTELL BEATS THE RECORD.
THE WONDERFUL TIIREE-YEAR-OLD TRoTS
A MILE IN 2:12.
THE GALLANT COLTS PERFORMANCE GREETED
WITH WILD CHEERS.

THE GALLANT COLTS PERFORMANCE GREETED
WITH WILD CHEERS.
Terre Haute. Ind, Oct ia mile in two minutes
and twelve seconds is great feat for an aged horse
at any harness gait. When it is done by three
yesrold stallion at the trottng gait IL means rec
ord that will stand for many day. 1t means tho
Of physical endurance. courage and all that goes
to make king of all horses.
The fourth day of the fall meeting here brought out
large and enthusiastic crowd TO witness an event
that one Is fortunate in a ifetime-the great
Axte beat the three ycar-old record e :13 34 held
by the California flly Sunol. Williams nodded for the
word at the second attempt and the great Hight was
begun. With that smooth action that marks nm as
the Investigated horse that lived, the first quarter
was reached in 80; the clip is made faster TO the hau
in :05 IL. Too FAST says Colonel Conley. and
sigh goes up from the crowd as 1t IS felt that The
drive IS made too soon Still the game colt COOS on
his course faster and faster Thirty-two and quar-
ter is the gait 10 the threequartcr post With never
falter he breasts the hill and turns into the stretch
A shout goes up He Will do fl on he comes, and
without false stroke he finishes the mile strong in
p:I2 Thus at stroke he reduced the three year
old and thrceQurtcr seconds, and the rec
ord for stations at all ages.
PandemOnium has broken loose the stretch Is black
with a shouting yelling mob. Williams is taken from
after cheer goes up for the gallant colt and driver
The official timers were J. H. Steiner 4. f. Bush. Of
Detroit, and Colonel Conley, Of Chicago Their
watches agreed exactly all fractions of the mile.
The track is seven feet over mile by official survey.
sedalis Boy won the . :27 trot, and Jack the :16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
LEGISLATURES OF THE NEW STATES.

Helena, Mont, oct 1.-THE vote OF Jc"ois SUI
County was canvassed yesterday tho Tesui' Uo,' '
that the Democrats lose a state senator 40
,ho nnner house OF tho Legislature a tie, but the
democrats will have a majority Of seven on JOINT
ballot The canvass of the vote in all counties Will
not be completed before Tomorrow If then
Sioux Falls S. D., oct 11.-Accordlhg 10 tno "
tui,s received from all the Legislative dlsrots IN @
state the Republicans have elected l5o Oh mo IoJ
scvrn are Independents with Republican PRO-
The Republican majority on joint ballot WI" oe
c, paul oct ia dispatch 10 the As,g .i.,
press from Bismarck says: Governor a. q M cnot.o
has ssned a proclamation converting the south Iahola
Legislature for october 10 TO elect t"o Oni'cu '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN NEW. JERSEY,

The Executive Committee of the NewJersey Re
publican state Committee held meeting yesterday In
the committees headquarters IN the Fuller building,
Jersey City. There were present q. A. Hobart,
chairman, John j. Toney, J. Frank Fort David
Baird, f. j. Anderson, Richard b. Re1dng, George
" jenkins and j. c. Young. The situation was
freely discussed and from the reports received from
various parts of the State It was agreed that the
prospect was never brighter for a sweeping Re
publican victory In November 1t Is confidently
expected that the Republicans will have majority
in both branches of the Legislature, and If an honest
count Can be had IN Hudson County, that General
Grub viii be elected Governor General Gulbb',
convention OF Republican clubs 30 be held IN Eliza.
Leth next Tuesday. General Grubb IS making an
active canvass and acquiring friends wherever he
ynps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION THIEVES INDICTED.

Albany, oct. IL (Special-Ihe Grand Jury to-day
presented an Indictment against Eugene j. sullivan
and Michael j. Mcmahon, Democratic inspectors OF
election in the XIth District Of Waervliet The in
dictment contains counts the first charging them
with falsely canvassing the vote cast for supervisor
In the district April 6, 1850, and the second with
Illegally declaring the result Of the canvass Of votes for
supervisor These constitute felony, the penalty for
which is Imprisonment In State prison from two 10
five years. The Grand Jury, In reaching this result.
performed duty which previous Grand jury,
through the influence of members upon it who were
adberents of the Democratic machine, failed to DO.
The Republican candidate for supervisor was credited
with eighty seven votes, and the remaining Republl-
can candidates on the ticket with only fftysx votes,
and the Independent Democratic candidates with only
nine. The Democratic candidates we're given over $50
votes TIE falseness Of the count was palpabe
enough even without the outrage which had preceded
It. On inquiry TO ascertain whether crime hal
Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
Post Oalce Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested a. changes may
Letters Tor foreign need be specially adj
despatch by particular steamer exeeps
when desired 70 send duplicates Of banking ana com.
mercal documents. letters not specially addressed being
ssnt by the latest vessels available. go
Foreign mails the week ending october IL VIII eiosS
fpromptly I'm all cases. at this Office as follows.
SATG RDAY-At 80 a m. for NORWAY direct per
Thngyala tletteFs must be drecte1 per Ihlns Wlls ~
80 a. M for France Switzerland, lay Spain ana Pcro
gal per :. Ia Champagne, via Havrei az a. m JOE
Great Britain Ireland, Belgium Netherlanis aal Ausnss
ner s. a Etrura via Queenstown uettets Tor 9sher Eu
tean Countries be directed per Etrnria AZ 80
m, for scotland direct, per AnehorA via glasgow
Germany Denmark sweden Norway, Rqssis ana Iurkeys
Der - Vera via Bremen (etters for Great biI,al Nv
"a Pelgum Netherlands and Austria Via sonsnsppoa
80; he 7drected ''per Vera, az a. ID iof mo oo
Tnnclro and the La Plata CountrleS Wa 80 90 ,v
- Tnionist at p m Tor Iuoa P TT sns- h.
P,Isn,a via Havana etters must Do dree'cu pef o'v
OF Atqn' ;o China and Japan. per Belgc IRON San
traaeisgo' Nav Zealand, Hawaiian XIV ana samoan
lar = Alameda from san traese9 eiose hers
lssu,ss a. NJ m. on arrival ~ Ne" crk OF
oetoDII With Brush malls for Australia Mails for the
Glands per ship city OF PSpeu ufom San Fran.
socvV close hers October '25. az IN Mails Tor cuba
elseol 10 Tappa Fla and thence BY steamer via Key
"a ran ri 90 close al this Office daily at 80 a.
schedule closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is
a an hs presumption o their uninterrupted overland
e, -, san Ffancsc Mails from the East arriving
- a, san Francisco the day OF sailing OF
dspatched thence the samo day. Registered mall closes
7" 0''' CoRNEL1Vs YAM CoTr. Pos.mastes
Post once. Nsw.York N. y, October 4 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
DIED.


Ada @'f 6 az @ her Set age H. r'
1910 train from Ygw:YofS BY the D. L. and W road.
on Monday, the 18th
her nephew, Tdq%as DENY, No i3 West SGtS:ss:
Kan Matilda S s 2Ss1 OF S s the late G
Monday, October H. at 10 80 a. NJ '0''' ''''''
tS s F,y Of AS SPs Se % ei ssys
William Henry Cox, formerly Of Brooklyn. in HIS
Funeral Sunday at O'Clock.
intor1nent Greenwood, Monday, october H. at 80
DiMIcK-Fridav. October H. at his residence 81 Madi.
son.aye Of heart failure, Fletcher, Jeremiah W.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
EMBURY-At Salem, y. y, october 0, James W. En-
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF James T. BIe,t no %
GIBSoN0n Friday evening october H. at her residence.
253 LeXngtonaye, in this city Jane Antonette widow
OF Isaac Gibson and daughter Of the late John Dune;
Relatives and frends are invited to attend the funeral
tonayc corner Of S1thst on Monday morning, October
kindly omit nowers
INGALLs-On Friday. October II, 1882 Rev. Wilson
Ingalls,, in the slst year Of his age 60.
KIndcrhook, n y, on wednesday, the 10th inst. al
Albany kingston GoYersvile, Chicago and Boston papers
JACoBs-6ctobcr 10, William Hyer Jacobs. in the s4tA
FuSeSa from 81; late residence. 256 West sith'..
10 Msa At nss M8% Or he late
knight, in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from her residence 1873 Harrison-st, Brook
lyn. Sunday, 18th inst, at 8 p. M
please omit flowers
Providence r. l.. papers please copy
MASON-At Orange. ". j., Friday. October II, Abigail
Mason. widow OF the late Dr. Lowell Mason In tho 9S1
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
POOLE-Jn Newark " j.. Thursday. october 10, George
f.. Poole. in the 40th year Of his age: ~, 1884,,
services at his late residence % Mulberry Place,
Saturday, 18th inst. at o'clock D. m.
fnterment at Evergreen Cemetery.
sAYREs-At Jamaica L. on the lob rL inst Jane H.
IN the nth year OF her
and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend
the funeral Monday the l4th nst' at O'CLOCK from
Grace Church.
SIMoNSON-At New-Canaan, Conn, on Thursday, DC.
t0beP 10, 1889 Emma j., daughter OF the late Cor
nelus and Mary o. slmonson, in the Doth year Of her
FUleal services will be held at the Moavan Church.
staten Island Saturday, october ~, a. O'clock ,,
Of train from boat leaving Whitehall-st, n. T., at
80.
SNOWDEN-In New-York, Friday october II, 1889.
Thomas Snowden, NJ. D., aged "a years months.
Funeral at residence in Peeksil, NJ Y, Sunday.
1nterrment at the convenience OF the family.
WHALEY-On Thursday morning. Louisine wadron,
wife OF VIM. Whaey, daughter OF the late ". L. Nc
Funeral strictly private.
WUITNEY-On Thursday, 10th inst, Jesse ]. Whitney,
I'm the S0th year OF his age.
Ign, Sunday 18th inst, at p. m.
WYANT-In Brooklyn, Friday. October II, 1889, Laynia
Ann, widow OF Leonard L. Wyant and daughter OF the
late John CoInwel, in the 10Th year OF her age, j.,
yed to attend her services from her late resi-
dence, No $50 Degraw.st., Brooklyn, on Monday, DC
tober a. at p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
EX-SENATOR PLAT INDIGNANT.

There was an unusually large NUMBER Oh Nl'iO
at the Republican State Headquarters yescmay' roP
csonttnc nearly all parts Of the state. Chauncey NJ
Dcnev was among them. He spent some time WIN
General Knapp and seemed 10 be exceedingly wei
pleased with the Republican outlook EA-9cna'o,
Plat felt somewhat nccnsed at the reports pup'nou
in the face of positive contradiction that the 'ohH
contest in the XXIIId District was fight on MS par
against Mr. Miller. &" II IS not true' he saldi nav
taken no part In It whatever nave receive" no
telegram letter and have sent mono u a"9
ttorostod The fight Is between the three countess
oocranhical contest as f. were. Why, II II were II
GqTt against Mr. Miller my friends in me olheT Nv, tmv
counties would combine against Herkimcr : Nur'
NOT Won SEQ IL IS absurd, but tho Den~rd'p pio.o
viii be sure to make the most OF IT, Inc eneS ton
In sore need now Of anything that VIII avert aI'on
from their ticket and platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
MARRIED.
CAMRIOE-MEPRI

CAMBLOs-MERRILL-on Thursday. october 10, 1851
az The First Reformed Church, East Opngc, ~ j., ~
the Rev George > Bishop d. d., Alice Balch Mesr!i.
daughter OF john L. Merrill, Henry Fisher Cam1os.
NJ d., OK Philadelphia Pa.
HALSEY-WEsT-o october o, 1889 a. the Avondals
Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati Ohio, By Rev.
A.eAander Young, assisted BY the Rev. Thomas Lowe.
Bessie Mitchell, daughter Of Henry r. West, Of Cin
e,nnsi Ohio 70 Geo'ge Everett halsey. OF Newark,
McLEAN-CRIDGE-On "Wednesday, October o. az Troy,
N y, by the Rev. DE-. Tucker assisted by the Rev.
Dr.. MaXey, Andrew Mclean TO Sarah Belle, daughter
Of Mr. L. j. Cridge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES October 10, the resi-.
denco Of the brides parents 200 Washington Park By
the Rev. John HumpstOne, Abby Leah daughter Mr..
and Mrs George A. Blood, 70 Walter Ellsworth oglye.
both OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
COMBINING AGAINST THE GoRMAN MACHINE

Baltimore, Oct IL (speciaD.-By the action OF 'he
Republican Convention last night the movement
against the German machine is thoroughly or
ganized John X. Cowen the leader Of the 5000 In
dependent Democrats who have Endorsed and will vote
for Major Alexander Shaw, the Republican candidate
for Mayor, made strong speech TO tho Republican
Convention. The Independent Democratic Com
mittee Of One Hundred has adopted platform which
declares for high license and arraigns the Demo
cratic party for Sinking the important question OF
the liquor traffic. 1t also declares: We cannot &C
cept as a candidate for Mayor any man, however
rencctablc selected by the men who have
brought the city's tax rate to its present height
That is, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SATURDAY

Washington, oct 11.-For New England and Eastern
New-York fair stationary temperature. except warmer
in Maine
For New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania Deia"@t
Maryland, the Virginia. Tennessee and Kentucky l''
TIL Sunday night slightly warmer.
For the other Southern States including Missouri ''i
stationary temperature. , aud
For Western New-York Western PcnnsyNa ,,T o.l.
Ohio, fair lightly cooler the Lakes; stationary VP
atuie In the Interior. , ,vt.oorsln
For Indiana Illinois Lower Michigan ana w cnolcr
fair followed in Wisconsin by light rain; sughIy VV and
except stationary temperature ia Southern Inu'"""
Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
CLOSING GAMES OF THE SEASON.
THE ATHLETICS DEFEATED BY COLUMBUs-A
VICTORY FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

Columbus, Oct 1.-THE Columbus and Athletic
teams played to-day, the home nine winning through
superior work at the bat. The score was as
follows:
Columbus ,93laIog '.-...::::....-sS Q 9 9 g 9 g
BasehiS-Columbus II, Athletic T. Errors-Columbus
4 Athletic l. Pitchers-EastOn and Bauswcn. Umpire
Ferguson.
Indianapolis, Dot. 1.-THE indianapolis team scored
On easy victory the ST. Louis nine to-day. Rusie
pitched in fine form, while Chamberain's curves were
tattcd freely in the first and fifth innings. The score
annexed:
"a sfa I f1SlioHs ,.. .....o Q 90
Basehs-Inda annapolis 10, St Louis s. Errors-In-
dlanapolis g. st. Louis g. Pitchers-Ruse and Cham
terain. UmpiTe-Jose.
Washington, oct. 11.-Last spring watch company
offered prize of gold watch valued al $3.50 to the
player in the National Baseball League who sue
Ccedcd In making the best percentage in stolen bases
during uhe last Mr. Young, president OF the
League, finds that FOgarty, of the Philadelphia club,
has secured the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
GENERAL GRUBB AT Ew.BRUNswICK.

General +. Bun Grub visited New-Brunswck
Yesterday. and was received by delegation Of the
Union Republican Club. lie visited the principal
factories Of the city and then held reception al
the Assembly Room, where he was greeted by an
enthusiastic gathering. General Grub also delivered
an address before the County Republican Convention
which met yesterday The convention nominated Tor
county clerk John ii. COnger an experienced Dusihess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
TIE OWNER OF THE THISTLE HERr.

lam. D.I, In VI THE THISTLE HERE.
,,oh, ,.,1,'' 'lo wealthy ScOtchman who owns the
d,v -. @iu MS Wife, arrived In this city yester-
was umored thathe came here 10 arrange ,or entering
NE vessel In race for the Americas Gun next wear
neh Tribune reporter called at the Windsor Hotel
o., nsnb or. Bell had retired, and would not talk
report gdlh hS There is probably no truth in tho
would have y, as challenge 10 race for the cup
S's'' O. which hr. Bell is member ~ 0''ue i~'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
SIR JULIAN PAUNcEForE on THE AURANIA

Philadelphia, oct. 1.-THE British Minister, Sir
Julian Pauncefote, is expected 10 reach NewYork on
Saturday or Sunday, by the Cunarl steamer Aurania
and will 60 from there 10 Washington by the Reading
Railroad The party will consist Of twelve persons
and Vice President Mcleod, Of the Reading Company
has placed President Corbin's private the Man
haitian. and his car. the Reading, at their service
These cars Will be attached 10 the first train starting
for Washington after the arrival Of the steamer in
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
EX-GOVERNOR CAMERON TO THE PEOPLE OF
VIRGINIA.

Petersburg Va, Oct 1.-THE Index-Appea will
publish tomorrow a long address from Ex-Governor
Cameron which he reviews his administration Of the
affairs Of the State In 1ss2lss5 and attacks General
Malone for having various times charged that
Governor brlbed oOerced into calling extra
session OF the Legislature In 1884 The Ex-Governor
reviews the affairs Of the Planters and Mechanics
ahis clty declaring that he has paid ell he had "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tbs diagram continuous line shows the barometer
signal Service station at city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Building
Tribune once, Oct 10. a. m.-Generally fair weather
prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged between oil
and 05 degrees average (5sa being 10 higher than
on corresponding day last and 2s higher than on
Thursday 49,. -. .....,. a..
.aighils wsfmer fair or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

William c. Booth is leading builder in Brooklyn
and brother of Samuel Booth. who was Mayor OF
Brooklyn over twenty years ago. Mr. Booths bust
Office is at No. 10 Myrtlc.ave., and his horne IS
al No. 253 CaIlton-ave. lie born in Brooklyn
ffyeight years ago, and has always lived in
that city. lie IS an active Republican and member
of the Twentieth Ward Republican Association. As
superintendent of the Federal Building he will
succeed ID. Ernest Lamb, architect. who has tenn
porarily filed the place since Superintendent John
GuilfOVle retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

.,r,sna. .ns'on, Oct. 1.-THE bond offerings to-day
"ss,esa@d s24i.ooO as follows:
Ro oSP1n In9urs-s25, 600 81 900, at 1917.
s1OO00 so SnSnS-sl 900. 40 600, $4,000 $4,000
coupon four and onehsl.s 90 600 azoo at 1o5 q A
sl2 500 500 60n ana onehalfs-$4 600 $500, 900
AL the offers were socen,sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS DISCOURAGED.

Jackon Miss, Oct IL (speciaD.-Thc Republican
Campaign Committee met last night to consider Con
eral Chalmcrs's withdrawal. Some Of the members
favor Withdrawing the entire ticket and quitting tho
field, while Others favor nominating a ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
DISCUSSING sUypAY-scHooL WORK.

There were three sessions of the Amer
can Church Sunday school Institute In Grace
Church Chapel East Fourteenh-st., yester-
day. and the attendance was large. Bishop
Coleman OF Delaware, presided at tho nom
ing session. and an address was msle by the Kew
Henry Mottct on "Gradei sunday schools, and the
Teachers Intellectual Qualification" An example
of Sunday school instruction given by NJ IS r. j.
Keller superintendent of ST. Georges Primary school,
to primary class Of about seventy children, VINO had
not been trained by her, but were taken haphazhd.
AT the afternoon session Mr. Van B0kkelen presided.
and short addresses were made by the Assistant Bishop
OF Minnesota the Rev. Or. NJ: n. Gilbert on " Mhat
to Teach I'm Our sunday hoos by the Kew Mr. arr
of Grand Rapids Mich, on Lesson llelp' anu Lear
letsn; and by Mr. Van Bokkelen, on the Lessons
scheme of the Diocesan Committee
At the evening session Bishop Whitaker, OF Penn
need of Snday-school instruction for young children
Archdeacon Mackay smith spoke OF the necessity OF
ay.school, taking special Interest In mssiona
work: the Rev. Herman l. Dnhrng on sySiemaue
Offerings in the Sunday schooP; James C. sellers on
STbe Hnsness Man in the SUNDAY school," and the Rev
Dr. r. r. Alsop on The Teachers Conservation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
JOHN s. LAMBERT FOR THE SUPREME COURT

Buffalo, y. Y, Oct l1.-Aftcr the 1ooth vote nan
been taken I'm the With District Republican Judicial
Convention here to-day, a taken for half
an hour On reassembllng, Eric and GeneSec Counties
transferred their votes from Judge Barker to John .
Lambert County Judge Of Chauauqud County. who
was thcrcupon nominated by reclamation for Justice OF
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
NOMINATED TOR THE NEW.JERS

NOMINATED FOR THE NEW.JERSEY ASSEMBLY.
The Democrats OF the With Assembly District OF
Hudson County, N. j., nominated Andrew J. Boyio
Tor Assemhlyman yesterday.
The Democratic Convention In tho Xth District OF
Hudson County nominated Thomas b. Usher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
TIE ALBANY REPUBLICAN FACTIONS.

Albany, oct. 10 Specialization A. ouackenbush
and j. W. Jacobus, Of the subcommittee to inquire
into the causes Of the differences among Republicans
in this county, began their investigation to day. They
are holding sessions in Paror No 81, Dclevan House
II IS thought now that the existing differences will be
amicaby settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
CONGRESSMAN NUTTING RESIGNS.

OswegO, oct. IL Specially. W. Nuttng. memoir
Of Congress from this District has resigned on account
Of III health HIS resignation sent TO the Governor
and Secretary OF State yesterday