davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

Mr.. Hanna having received q majority on
the 9TH ballot was declared the nominee.
Messrs. Zierolf for commissioner, Schwab
for surveyor, Schall for infrmary director,
and Bitter for coroner. were renominated by
acclamation.
After listening to stirring speeches from
Messrs. Campbell and Hill the convention
adjourned with three rousing cheers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
tits guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by I. Leist. 1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
STATE OF OHIO,

HENRY COCNTY, BS.
I, JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk 0. the Court Of Com
non Pleas and Circuit Court Of Henry county, Ohio,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full
rue and correct copy from the journal Of said Cir
,uit Court Of the times and places Of holding Cir.
suit Court In the several counties Of said judicial
District for tho year A. D. $780,
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
49, and the seal of said Court at the Court
! SEAL. House in Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio,
49,, this 10Th day Of September, A. d. 1889.
JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

President Harrison is being protect
ed by detectives on his travels about
Washington. Anonymous letters have
been received, threatening dire disas'
ter because of his course in the Tanner
business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
Resh. The ballot resulted as follows:

Mr.. Groll having received a majority he
was declared the nominee. On motion of Mr..
Resh, in a neat little speech, the nomination
was made unanimous.
The names of J. B. Dittenhaver, Philip G.
Schwab, j.. W. Hanna, B. F. Garrison, L. Vey
and Theo. Ludwig were announced for re-
corder. The balloting resulted as follows, ex-
cludinp the fractions:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Governor-JAMES E. CAMPBELL. of Butler.
Lieut.. Governor--WM.V. MARQUIS, Of Logan.
Supreme Judge-MARTIN D. FOLLETT, OF
Washington.
School COMMISSIONER. c. MILLER, OF Put
nam.
Attorney General-JESSE M. LEWIS, Of Cham
paign.
Clerk Supreme Court--I. ]. c. SHUMAKER, of
Seneca.
Board Public Works--FRANK REYNOLDS, Of
Hamilton,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

English SPAWN Liniment removes all hard
soft, or calloused Jumps and blemishes from
horses. Blood SPAWN, curbs, splints, sweeney
ring bone, stiles, sprains, all swollen throats
coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle
Warranted. Sold by D. j. Humphrey. drug
gist, Napoleon,O. nov 3O-ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Joseph s. Gordon, deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
i fled as Administrative Of the estate Of Joseph
Datsd tb;s IstS i dav af ssOt HnS 1850 Se'eASeu
ALICE NJ, GORDON
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

B-The logical ticket for 1892 is Foraker
and Tanner on a platform of "Rebel Flags
and "Rerating."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

I Ihave several good second hand traction
engines for sale. Guarantee them to do good
work or no sale, and will sell on easy terms.
tf G. w. JOHNSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

sB-The campaign will be run by the peo
pie and not by the politicians.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

B-"The Cambells are coming" and hom
rule and tariff reform are the slogans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
SENATORIAL TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET,

For State Senator's JOHN RYAN, of Lucas; "
W. SUTTON, of Putnam.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

sBTanner has only gone before. Foraker
will follow in November.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26

For Treasurer. G. GROLL.
For Recorder-J. W. HANNA.
For Commissioner-W. N. ZIEROLF.
For Surveyor-C. N. SCHWAB.
For Inflrmary Director-PETER SCHALL.
For Coroner -CONRAD Bitter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-09-26
SPECIALiaN
p TO ALL
Reader. ID .'t'..Etsl.?.l,.! !.

The finest lot Of White Stone Jsvelry, consisting
Of Ear Drops, Studs and Scarf Pins set with Dts-
mond Cut Briiliants, Seameess Ball Ear Drops, La
dies aud Gents Collar Buttons, Studs, Back Scarf
Holders, ETC., offered for sale anywhere for the
money. These are not worthless snide goods, but
are made Of the best
IL KARAT ROLLED GOLD PLATE |!
Warranted to wear for yesrs-of latest styles and
finest finish. The Manufacturers name is stamped
of honest goods at fair prices. Always call for
goods made BY the
Barker Manufacturing Co.,
OF Providence, r. l., and be convinced of their
superior merit
sep 26-3m FOR SALE BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
YESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII vote To-Day
proposition to raise IS 900 to improve the high
ways Otto Dallheim. nephew of Morris Abrahams,
is the recipient of 81 900 from Mr. Hallgaten Of the
firm Of Hagaftcn & Co., No. % Broat-st. NOW
York who in celebrating his silver wedding At
Fran kfort on the-Main sent his check for SlO,oOo
10 be divided among ten employees.
PORTCHESTER.-The annual picnic OF the United
Order OF American Mechanics was held yesterday al
Hawthorne Beach.
NEW-ROCHELLE.-Tho public schools OF New,
Rochelle VIII he opened this morning for the fall
session. The now school building at West New
Rochelle Is nearly completed that 1t is intended TO
open to-day for the reception OF all primary schol-
airs living north OF Man-st. six new teachers have
been engaged take the places Of the same number
Of teachers who resigned last June. Miss Emily l.
Hudson, who taught in the schools for more than
twenty years. has given up school work; Miss Baker
reire after service Of sixteen years. Miss McBrien
has accepted situation in the school at her nome
Waddngfon. n. Y: Miss Myers accepted place
In Brooklyn: Miss Rchetson and Miss Young have
been married
NORTH SALFM-B. r. LObdel ha been appointed
postmaster tO succeed Edwarl W. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
ALTERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

A FraukIin-ave. street car narrowly escaped being
r,n into bv train on the Long Island Railroad
at Atlantic and Franklin ayes. late on sunday night
II was filled with passengers, who congratulated
themselves upon their escape. The gatemah had
cIosed the gates for Manhattan Beach tIaih ana
onencd them again just rapid transit Tram APP
nearcd which he had not seen. The driver had ms
hore ON the track when he saw the train and whipped
them up IN time,
pbnin DIVER, Of No. SO Hamilton ave-, was sent
+o iau Yesterday morning Tor twenty-five days
r. police Justice Peterson for impersonating
= woman and masquerading in female attire lie Sau
thar ne had done this as joke for wager
Charles De Lacey, whose sister Is the wife OF Joseph
WALTERS. learned on Sunday that she had been badly
heaten NV her husband, and seeing him sitting IN a
hoonIack's chair drew a revolver and fired at him.
The aim was bad and the bullet struck Harry Nodine,
an ex-pOliccnan in the breast 1t Is feared the
wound will prove fatal De Lacey Is under arrest ana
was held by Police Justice Getting yesterday TO await
the result of NOdlncs injuries,
The German Volks-Fost which began In Jacob
Ren,er's Ridcewood Grove on saturday afternoon
ended Yesterday TO the great regret OF the twenty OF
thirty societies which took part in the celcorauon
1t was held under the auspices Of Bavaria NO. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
LONG ISLAND.

JhMAICA-Henry Brighton Bar, builder OF OzOne
PARK was arralgned before Justice Hendrcksoh yes
lertlay morning charged with bigamy by MS Wlie
who saws she was married. TO the prisoner SIX years
ago In New. York Adult a year ago she and her
husband went to Edinburgh, scotland where her
parents live. Six months ago the prisoner returned
70 America HIS wife came over a week ago and
found that her husband had married Mary Doran. AZ
Woodhaven The examination was adjourned uhtl
Friday.
NEWTOWN-The twenty-thrce bondsmen OF Tax
Collector Repper. OF NewtOwn, who Is short In his
accounts have held meeting at which the collector
salary for the year, amounting to $1,000 was tlrnel
over 10 them. The deficiency will not exceed S.'oOO
II the balance Is not made By friends the bondsmen
viii have to pay about @65 each. They Will prosecute
Repper Repper was indicted by the Grand Jury for
NOT making his returns the County Treasurer on the
date prescribed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03

Famed runs-NewYork . Pttsburg o. First pas Ny W
sS N f6aFg fFFGs st S6G EsSS
III CALVIN struck OurBy Rsef sit $ L. whitney
Rove . Sacrifice htsTernon Brown t. Se'f Double
and pS %is RgTs By Ee'E 6ifSb'f
oRourtc l. Heckicy 1. Umplre-Powers Inie-l -' TO-
Tie Giants won the first game through suPorIoi
battling The Pitsburgers played an ea'hos' e -
but the final squirt in the last two innings cAuo Wv
late to prcyent defeat Ward and Richardson gave
rorao,i,.hla exhibition of fielding, while Rowe also
MA some clever work. Tiernan. Ewing Cohhor'
ward Uanlon Rowe and Fields did good execution
with The hat The Giants took the lead in the third
,,pinc ard held it TO the end. Just 1859 people
were present.
was sent 70 first ON called balls and 1iernan got 10
0rst on an error los Kuelne. Ewing hit safely ana
the bases were full. ConnOr sent long lily TO
comm, FIELD and although Gore scored, Ewing was
mt ont before he could return TO his base herman
scored on Waus twObase hit 10 lelt neiu' lAo
Pt!sburgers also scored two runs III thelr part VI
tbe inning Hanlon led of with a three-basger 10
right field and scored on a sacrifice by Rowe Carroll
nadc wObasScr 10 centre ueId anu sooi0u vi
similar hit by Fields
Tho Ncx-Y Workers took the lead in the thru
inning on a splendid line drive by Ternan The ball
went under the free seats in right field ana lleihan
easily made the circuit Of the bases. In the sixth
innc the Giants increased their lead with one more
rIp Ewing hit safely and 50 did Ward. Richardson
men sacrificed, advancing each runner base
DROurle hit u third ana White put out "dIu, Ou'
COnnOr scored on the play. ,
The Giants scored two more runs in the seventh
iuninc materially increasing their chances for success
After Gore had bec; put out Herman made tWo,base
bit 10 right field. Ewing followed with three
Dagger in the same direction, ana Herman Scoied.
IOnnor's sacrifice allowed Ewing TO score. IN tho
Eighth inning both teams scored. The Giants goe
me run on a hit by O'ROurke. a tWO-base hit by
Richards son and "A sacrifice by Whitney. For Pits
burg Hanlon was sent 10 first on called balls ana
Rowe hit safely 10 centre field, sending HanlOn 10
third Beckley sacrificed and lanlOn scored Carroll
- iiice sent Rowe home and the score was Z to
in New-YOrk'S favor. -
II. the ninth inning New-YOrk got two more runs
ON hjts by Gore and COnnOr, twobagger by Iierhah
\ force and steal by Ewing and bak by Morris:
I'm the last half of the inning Ptsburg also scored
Two rims on an error by Ward hit by Miller
Kuehne's force a sacrifice by Morris, and Han'On 5
f,yo-base hit The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
REAL GIANTS ONCE MORE.
PITTSBURG LOSES TWO GAMES.
BIG AND HAPPY CROWDS AT THE POLO
GRouNDs-BRooKLYN DEFEATS THE GIN
CINNATI MEN AND is IN TURN
REATEN HY THEM.

BEATEN BY THEN.
The friends of the Giants had nothing but praise
for their favorite players last night Two games
were played at the Polo Grounds yesterday. between
The New-York and Pittsburg teams, and the Giants
them both with good scores. Tho champions
played in excellent form In both contests, and the
only regret heard was that the team had not played
In similar form against Boston last week.
Ieefe gave an admirable exhibition of skilful pitch
ing In the afternoon game, and result Pitisburg
dd not sosre run. Keefs apparently has recov
cred his FORM and he pitched without seeming effort
or exertion. The crowd was largo one, numbering
9.l31, and was enthusiastic and well pleased WIN
the result Hanlon taken sick and retired In the
fourth INNING Sowders taking his place in centre
field The Giants in a batting humor. and Cal
WINS earnest work went for nought
The Giants started OFF IN a spirited manner ana
before the necessary three had been put out four
runs had been made Gore led off with bunt aud
beverly beat the ball to first Ternan sacrificed
putting Gore on second Brown then hit TO thlri
base but White in his effort TO catch Gore made wld
throw aud Gore scored, Brown going TO secohu' Coh'
nor was sent 10 first on called balls and Richardson
made a hit, filling tho bases. oRourke was struck
by a pitched ball which forced home Brown "mC
ney then made two-bagger to left field. Connor ana
Richardson scoring.
The local PLAYERS increased their lead by one more
run in tho second inning and the happiness Of the
crowd increased After two men were out Herman hi
safely TO centre field for three bases and scored on
an error by White. An error by Hanlon was msHu-
mental in giving the Giants one more run IN the
third inning ward took two bases on mum Dy
Hanlon and scored ON a hit to right field by Richard
son
No moro runs were made until the seventh inmhg'
when the local players added one more to their hs''
lore led of with long drive which s0wders his
Judged, Core going second. Herman sent nun 70
third on sacrifice and he scored on SAFE hlt u
right field by Brown. hit by o'RourAe' 'nr00-
bacger by Tiernan a sacrifice by Brown, pase Oh
t.us aph errors by Rowe and Miller gave New-forK
four more runs in the eighth inning THIS was inc
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
PAREEELL TO THE BoBTAIL' CAR.

The bobtal7 cars have gone TO join the Broad
way stages as a thing Of the past among New-l ork
vehicles Yesterday there were no surface street
cars running in the city without conductors. Some
Of the cross-town lines which have not been able TO
secure new cars in time still the old bobtals'
Yesterday but the drivers looked relieved and happy.
the new conductors on them squeezed IN among the
passengers and took up the fares and the small boy
who had been accustomed TO steal rides the only
one who appeared dissatisfied with the new condition
Of affairs
This measure the part OF the streetcar com
panios was in accordance with resolution passed by
the Boari Of Aldermen In June, which provided that
all surface cars should haze conductors and after
September l.. II Is eStlmaied that this change has
given employment TO about $50 additional men In tho
city, at wages from 81 80 10 ~ day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

pr,ar,v thousand four hundred and sixty two i'm
-. ,,or, landed at Castle Garden last month
The records of the last eight months show that there
has been a decrease Of 72,13J in the number Oh I'M
migrants landed at this port as compared Win the
record Of last year.
Nora o'Sullvan, immigrant, fifteen years on
passed through Castle Garden yesterday on her way 10
ro west She told Father Callahan there that she
was rho Youngest of twenty-five children born OF
the same father and mother. Thirteen are girls
All are in good health In two cases there were
,rpIets The family lives in County Kerry
uoa,tb Officer Smith reported yesterday that there
,. no casa of yellow fever thu steamer Adiron-
daok which arrived yesterday from Aspin"au' II
had beep rsported from Colon that there were some
ror,og fever cases on the steamer. The captain OF
N Adirondack said yesterday that he was al loss
N understand how such a rumor originated
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday ON inc
steamer Arizona from Liverpool were: jesse NJ
600 81 Massachusetts,; Professor d. Rorbrlght,
Professor D. l. Breda, Dr. l. W. nu'hies' o"0 ,'T,
M II d. Jacobs, Judge Knowlton, the Rev. DIR. H. H.
NcKim Dr Grace Peckham, George G. lockwood,
and Lady Wimmerantz.
,Ucbrstian Convention was yesteriay conducted
hr William II. Hall at No. oil West Eighteenth-st,
for the purpose Of discussing the question Oh iii
merslon The attendance was not large
Ths cruiser Atlanta yesterday had short Tlal OF
her engines and will start for the Norfolk Navy iau
taking the Brooklyn in tow, to be repaired tnere'
CAPTAIN L. A. Beadslee, commanding tho RECEIVING
| h,n Vermont and Naval Constructor W. L. MlhtohSo
| I'D 1obn r Hoover have been ordered to meet at 'he
NAVY Yard to-day TO make survey OF the sloop-oi-"a'
trcoster II is believed that repairs necessary 10
| mt her In good cruising condition, lncludlhS no"
| boilers. will cost about S12o,OOo
Coroner Levy yesterday committed to the Iomos
IN dafault OF 50 coo bail Joseph Eiskant driver oi
| Tacob uogman's brewery wagon that ran over ana
,,irod Jeremiah Rich at Pearl and New-Chambers stS
on saturday evening.
Edward Mitchell, the newly appointed unl'ec
States District Attorney, I'D not visit The Feoera
puilding Yesterday District Attorney WALKER wa
also absent Most of the assistants OF the DiStr'cv
Attorney out of town.
At Terrace Garden yesterday there was celeoraton
NV the Schiller Society. 1t attended by large
number of people. who enjoyed good music ana recl'a
tons.
The last brick in the old Madison square Garden
building will be removed Today. Excavations VIII
| begin OH all sides at once.
The Liederbranz Society went on an excursion
Yesterday 10 Cold Spring Harbor, L. l. The steam
boat Henry c. Bishop chartered for the OCCASION
The Central Turn-verein gave a summernighf
festival in Washington Park at Avenue ana Sixty
| ninth-st. last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
4 MYSTERIOUS CASE OF ASSAULT.

A Young lrshman ran as fast as his legs could
carry him down Mott-st. yesterday afternoon uhul
be was chased and stopped at HesersI oy FoHcen"l
Farrell who led his prisoner to Springst, and there
on the sidewalk lay an nsensibe man. who was
bleedng from the nose and mouth. 1t was ascer
tanned that the injured man was John Quinn. brass
fnishsr twenty eight years old, whose home was al
No. l54 Allen-st. lie removed to 81. Nncehts
Hospital The surgeons said his skull had been
fractured probably by striking the back OF his head
Oh the sidewalk In falling The prisoner said he was
Thomas Cassidy and that he elevator man at
No. lO1 East Eighty ghth-st Somebody else struck
Quinn he said, and ne ran away because he did not
wish to get into trouble. Michael Cucua an llalali
peanut vender, said that Quinn was walking along
the street, apparently under the influence OF liquor,
and Cassidy naked up him and knocked him down
without saying a word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
posroN WON TWO GAMES TOO.

Boston Sept. o-The Bostons won both games "'u'
the first one easily, but tho last one was no ,aot
- ontos, In the morning game the Bostons TOOK
strong lead at the outset The Indianapolis p'a''i'
bunehed three hits which, with a base on oals' Ea,e
them three runs The fielding both sides was nearly
perfection. The was; , O
Po,tOn J 3 9 9 0 6-S
Reconsideration T. indianapolis g trTors-bosVoTI ,
15iansnolls . Pitchers-Radbourne and Rusie' UNI
pires-McQuade and Curry. , - 49,
In the afternoon Richardson put the ball over the
fence for home rum and this was the only run Vi Wv
came BOYLE and ClarksOn were remarkably enec'Ivo
-, tst,ors did not make an error OF any kind The
0ednr Of Glasscock and Quinn OF the highest oue
Attcpdance-Morning eOO2 afternoon 1881. Inc score
was: n n
Boston LA. --.-...'-' q o o 90
p,sebits- Boston g. Indianapolis d. ErroTs-BostoTT =,
,iananoiIs o Piirhers-Clarkson and Boyle JIM
nires-McQuade and Curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YoRK.........MONDAY. SEPT /, Is

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. MONDAY SEPT l. 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Caledonia (Br Alrny Mediterranean ports,
and Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar
steamer Neptune (Br Port Spain days with mdse
messengers George Chrysol Arrived at the Bar at $50
steamer Marenhense (Br). Pole, and Pernambuco
xit mise 10 Shpton Green Arrived at the Bar at 2pm
steamer Vertunnus (Br), Thompson, AIMS Bay and
Port Maria with fruit u G Vessels q 60.
STEAMER Caroline Miller Bren st Marc &c, with log
WOO Z, Hugo kannet co; to C. Elliott
steamer Nor Telleis Baracoa days. with fruit
seneca stevens Maanzas Aug Cadenas 30 and
Havana with ndse and passengers Jas Ward
steamer Gull stream. rbon. Wilmington, with and
passengers 10 VIM Clyde d Co
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. light s; cloudy. At City
Island. wind light, SS"i navy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Wyanoke, Boas, Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers Old Dominion SIS Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer Bayonne tBrl Payne LondOn-Philip Rupreoht
Steamer WieAnd (Ger), Barends, Hamburg Cortls
Steamers CITY, for Brsto Chas Mayer Baltimore
Also saied-via Long island Sound-Bark Falmouth for
Windsor, Ms: Brig Zeno, Rosario.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Sept ARRIVED steamer Ems (er Juno.,
| from rkiand proceeded) on her 10 Bremen
sailed. steamer Wera (Ger Bussius from Bremen for New
FAsrvEr Sept 2-Passed steamer Nevada (Br) Cushing
| from New.York on her way TO liverpool.
GLASGOW sept arrived steamer state OF Nebraska (r
| Braos from Ncr.York.
Arrived steamer Norwegian tBrJ Carruthen from New
HAvKE sept 2-Arrved steamer La Normandie (Fr) Col
| ner IRON New York
PRAwLE POINT sept Passed steamer Amsterdam (ptch)
Stenger. New York her way Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM, Aug Sl-Saied steamer Edam (Dtch Baker
SANTOS, Aug 2p-salled catania (ser,. FrAnck
| ROTTERDAM Aug STARVED steamer Rock Lixht (Brl
Parton. from Now-forS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
o,,,op nrnrPS FORM SYNDICATE.


A meeting of importers of Florida oranges was
held Yesterday afternoon az No. 1o3 Park Place The
object of the meeting to form an ASSOCIATION
the members of which should unite with the grow
ers and so stop the consignment Of oranges to rre-
sponsble persons who undersen the other dealers
Representatives were present from Philadelphia Plus
burg Cinclnnai, Boston and Jacksonville Fla Scna-
tor A. s. Manu. of Jacksonville, said that The grow
ers were anxious to have responsible buyers 70 down
IN Florida and buy the crop there, and that the deal
ers would agree not to consign fruit to any person
not a member of the association IL was provided
that secretary be employed who should i've III JACK
sonville and transmit information concerning SHIP
ments. ETC. to members of the association The
ALLOWING officers were elected: President +. l..
GoodselI of New York treasurer, f. II. Snow, OF
Roston: board of directors, A. 5. Mann, of jack
sonvllle; W. IL. Michael. g. Philadelphia; T. H. SNOW
of Boston: j. II. seward of Baltimore; J. seveIOne,
nj Cincinnati W II. Williams, OF PntSburg, }. IL.
Gale of Buffalo; NJ. Frye. OF Chicago T. H. Roe. OF
Toledo: A. KailaradO Of ST. Louis, aud George Davis,
of cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-03
TWO SUPPOSED RURGI,ARS Arrested.

On the night OF August "a the liquor store Of
Neil McQuads, No. 1872 West Fifty-second-st.. was
entered by burglars and 1862 so.en from the
safe, and quantity of cigars and liquor tahnn. De-
tective Lswess OF the West Forty sevenh-st police
station, on Saturday night caught william Sanford.
twenty-five years old, a eolored man. living at No.
a1O East Fifty nnth-st, who confessed that James,
alias Luke Degnan, OF No. 345 West Fifty thirds
had forced him IN company with another to
break the fanllght of the saloon door and that
Degnsn afterwaTd entered the place and stole the
money DE, nan, who rcsted yes erday by
Detective Lawless, is exoOnvici He nj. the
statement made by Sanford. Both men were re
msnded in the Yorkvllle Police Court.