davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
More Attractive Still.

Colored clergyman Ito Miss Blanche,
IA member OF his flock kl-"I.ook hsah.
ellie, you tracts too much 'tenshun
wild dem fine close OF yourn. You 60
take off dem close"
Miss Blanche-"'Huh, me take OF.
desc close? Den I'll tract more ten
shun that ] dus now. Parson,
cert NY is s'prised to hear you tax so.
cert my is. - Norfolk Journal oi
Commerce.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
a Notion to Suspend the Rules.

San Francisco Chronicle: The little
boy was on his knees in his little night
dress saying his prayers, and his little
sister couldn't resist the temptation
TO tickle the soles OF his little feet.
He stood IT as long as he could, and
then he said:
"Please, God, excuse me while |
knock the stutiing out OF Nellie"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

LAWRENCE, Mass, May Ill. Il.
Hartnett OF Dedham, to-day, by a
standing hop, skip and jump OF thirty
seven feet and half an inch, beat the
record. He cleared forty feet with
three jumps, beating the worlds rec
ord
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04

.LInR ..rJh $50
va J"n" I}ih, Information Was re,
cave" nj ne Station Inst rh,-inn
ma" "rnh"!' 0&L a'rung N, N.pi,- in
"'.'.4 ~ az"" IitS; tei-gsa4-
glazing '"At "F"' hE;y death. :I4u or-
''''e' "'I'}'y' AMI that all aaiu&!s
,'s"'' "''' "'it'n t"caty-foUr
-'''0' me &rf'bE Veterinarian 0:
'"''.I' ar - G. CrHeiafG, wa~
wa ''1""1ei 'ocaity M once,
haJ "t'''' " J." days the NtatiDn
Or yv,,, ~" ''I "7S'S'"''ce ~
ar;,nT'' department OF
of.h.,, -" ~ NohH""aI d
TI,a na.J > ''''on'
c,r,,.a5 ''''7' J" NOV %P'
HLoi,, ~ "'Se'N' seems
''''H"'l"I "hh"'i IN
thoraht W ""e 21".. II J.
ma .r,. " p""''''i LIZ i"'I"W-
mast ''' ~" rec" al
nronnt,v o,L ""e'I use"
" 'huit'1e th'
p,,,.[ Va ''le "''7aSe
o,i,.
,I,.. =" hSp' ia Il co0i
a,Lo. F'0'St''0 ''"hh i1ea ana
al.,I5 I" 'heh "t work, care
'a"7n thab thcy are not
n,' Gnu oh returning from
'nF 1elo NJ hlEht; they should be
washed all over with q solution cor.
sisting of one mart cr,do
oo;d r.,
t"on'S p"'IS water One
bucket tuil OF this viii battle FIVE an
'mals. Give internally one table.
spoon fr,l of q mixi,r. ooa.oi,i,.
enn.I nor.. ,a,I,u.,.
(7|" 'A1' W 7u'P''or' 9"IIpelre' ana
cottsh Seeu meal. This should be
given in the fOoI three times q dav
Syv drov.or rurr n,e,,.r ~
ra,,u f..
N"'iS 'o' 7o1ne p"otS pet"fe the dIs
ease 10 manifested externally, The
snimal will appear lnuruid. the oars
oroon ord si,.,a - s.
s,ou NAV he nnti.ad Tha .on'
,,.n ,,r,n,, w.. I'''",
,.''' a. "'E'' a. ~ f'aho
Sblail sWeilIngs often make their ap-
pearanee III the regions Of the breast,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04
EEspi READ

Satisfied both from hearing and
Seeing that erroneous impressions
prevail in some parts OF the county,
in reference 10 the people Of the town
we propose to lay before both sides.
fsets as strong and inprepnahle az
the rock Of Gebralsa against which
angry seas have dashed IN vain for
unnumhered centuries.
1t is tree that the people OF the
town are binding a free school
structure thst ~ to cost .ham twelve
Thousand five hundred dollar. aaa
they have built & wooden Rtrnctnre
for the negroes that Is 10 cost them
two Thousand i've hundred GoI.qfs.
aT irtc Inst the town uooulo
fooK Il dine o. this m0uey tro,1
t'e county treasury.
N@r feet thai thew v,iantasIlv
vote = tau uron t~hamselvas. issuo'
their honfs and sold them tnr fifteen
Thousand dollGrs which is the sum
'eqrired TO finish these free school
buildings.
F%n0'n f7"f that the >Aon)e ~;
side oftfe norDSretfons have arv re. |
so0nFih'jitv IN having these bonds ..
sho hnr1"n i2 entirely on the reor,c |
cfthe town. |
H%0 .f"@t t'at the people Of tie !
|
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04

For the departments of Maine
MATES and Modern Languages th'
Board will select only such men 81
are uueSceptionsble ftoni every
point Of view. Assistant Professor
Johuscn has been highly spoken ''
for the principal place in the depart
men, Of Mathematics.
If the people OF Mississippi Wish 70
give their sons aud daughters E cor
iegiate course no better opportunity
ear be afforded them TO do SO than Is
now offered al their own State tni-
gcrs.ty oxford Eagle.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04

t.HtiLa ~ I ' aF. Eftt | aim l4,Er,s imam
.~,r-yi14lal }u,g cue Jnro,t,.,,
rrnwY ~ tl1t,l
~li.,Y ,4r, a., i,.,,.
Arvnr.
The name Of the eminent pvcf...n,
4 this deraruae1, J., warranty ent
.iriprl that tl.c study cr the dead
isnguacn= VIII not be regIoctcd SO he
VII he nroy,j-,i with . con ncto,,
assistant by the opering Of ina ,a~,
,"-sinu, IA ta, roranIid,t,,n of the
.epartnenys Of Latin a.a GraoA
tIere IL Nc lew departure "a -,;1a
lem t" soVpo1o. For mnuy years in
.re history vi the CONVERSELY tne
';r"t'- DR.. JH0, y. Wadrirtt talglt
,"th Latin and Greek withDut ti.e
ii "fa1 assistant. al & time loy
"H"" ~" r'e>SirS "er' more popular
T. stuIir~ t&Hu they ncw are
70 acct the wHnt Of aorle afido.i,
.hn t"-re 70 omi. the Greek and
tudy Tie Latin language or r;.r
C'yu TIE opportunity viii lie better.
~nreseuted Ivy the CouSoliIatloy Of
'Ar~c departments. Bat while it il
preferred that the student VAL take
ne Greek a. we'll as the L4,in course
he most rigid instruction will be
.iven in Lat,n aud Greek as rnquir.
Ell
HI PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
III i dj-tInct feature il suporse! but
Il" preparatory cia7sea are out under
he personal cnaTEe Of the respec.
tive Professors i'll chief, who viii
iDfm the studenl% from tue beginning
- the end Of ther -tudirs.
The consolation of the depart
rneDt" Of
L~HFNJ3TRN hTn NATURAL HIS.
TORY.
n2s been thought e~Xpedient with the
services Of an assistant.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04

We sre indebted To Col, J. NJ
keetiuC, o! the Memphis Appeal FOL
! valuable Information, " hich he en-
| 5raced in a speech, delivered some
! three weeks ago before = number OF
! citizens OF that city, in behalf o! the
| Nurses Training School recently es-
tablished III the Bluff City. He
traces through history ing anterior
| TO the Church era glimpses Of this
! institution which finally ~chrystsl-
izod during the Crimean war, under
tie auspices Of that great and good
woman, Florence Nightingale. This
Grue, unseifsh aud Intelligent WON"
an. has succeeded in establishing
lheqe schools all over Europe. aud
lney gre now acknowledged and sup
ported 10 all Of the great cities Of the
North, and are gradually com!nE
south The one IN Memphis gra0u-
4tpd four ladies' at the meeting t"
which we refer.
This opens . new field for wonon'H
r~setulness where her talents tor
loiDg good can be fully developed
aud amply rewarded. The trained
IL to be the right hand Of the
physician. Educated to certain eS'
mt in medical science. She is nr-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04
BUFFET SEEpERS Oh oil TRAINS
Best Accommodations md Equipments.
The SHORTEST & QUICKEST ROUTE,

VT MS Company owning and operating lines 10 ten
.ls States, extending from Sioux Falls. Dakota, 10
New Orleans, Ls. offers Shippers and Con
stgneft Of freight superior facilities for business, and
bills lsding, and guarantees ratas to aud TEN Il,
important points
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-07-04
The STATE UNIVERSITY.

Moved by what was believed to b.
the best interest OF the institution
and the popular feeling that change
SHOULD be made in come Gr the de-
partmeuts, the Board OF Trustee:
have reorganiIUd the profeseorships
OF the University OF Mississippi
fhey have also recast the entire
scheme OF study so as 10 meet the
~eXigeu2tes OF the times and the needle
Of those seeking s higher education
ibis scheme OF study is 80 reCasl gg
& o give the largest possible elections
70 students in the pursuit Of either
lie y 4. r :. UY b L. degrees, The
course OF st0dv has Oeeu also eGlarg.
a and made more thorough especial
iy iii Greek, Bellies Letters, Modern
Languages, History and Political
Economy. Under the course OF i'll
| friction provided for any student
really DESTROYS Of learning to speak
Erench and German will have the
opportunity OF dOiuc sc at our State
University by two years course
Under he a1.est practical ius;Fuc-
zion 10 De hsd, And whilyt p thee.
aticatGcgu~aiGtance with the F'reurh
md the German languages SIS they
sre now spoken - about all that the
alleges Of the country unfortuuGte.
. afford IN effort VIII Je made al
Nxtorc to learn 2 student Row to
~t.ad, write and speak these modern
languages with practical taciItty. |
'peciGt attention will be paid to the
&teidi instruction OF Engiish Gud |
Bellies Letters 90 that whatever de
+ "tenctes exist q student snail Ice
horonghly fSTuiljar with the English
language. 4 thoroughly, scientiiic
knowledge Of modern English will
. Improved on the Eta4 Of every
fudeu! wi!.inEt0 take = high Eus
i@h educ@.i2n by the most eyHtcm
vi" course D: instruction from the
most eSce.iv { t~eXthouhs as we'll o.
$ discuss uaa And ~ilciu5l IN this
.~cnuactjon
'"Lf r!CaI E0nTn'tE A%N HISTORY
Flii be taught tie young men Of the
'0untEy who wlsh 10 know thee
Jh5ectS, The scteHce o, Njeiory
..it. H. ,f-.r. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DONE REVISING PRAYER
DAY OF LIVELY DEBATE IN THE GENERAL
CONVENTION.

THE DECEASED wIFE's SISTER POPS UP-DlS
CUSTOM OF A CHANGE or NAME DEFERRED. \
The Episcopal General Convention yesterday
finished the consideration of the report of the
Liturgica Revision Committee. lively debate
arose over the proposition to omit the prayer for
the President in the morning service when the
Litany is said The question Of patriotism ap-
peared to be raised by the proposition, and on
being put to vote it was overwhelmingly de-
feated.
The order of the day for the afternoon was
tire subject Of marriage and divorce, matter
which the Rev. DR.. Benjamin Franklin, of New
jersey has been very anxious to bring up for
several days. During the discussion visitors were
excluded from the galleries. DR.. Franklin spoke
in favor OF the proposed canon on marriage and
divorce. The House did not appear TO take
kindly to the proposed canon, and at once got
into a snarl over the question OF marriage with
a deceased wife's sister, which the canon ap-
peared to prohibit.
1t was voted 10 postpone the consideration Of
q change of the name of the Church until the
next General Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

arisen in recent years been due to the alert puo
spirit Of citizens irrespective OF party ana IN no
part to the equilibrium OF power and strength wa0h ~
been preserved between the several political factions anu
organizations
Continuing. the resolutions argue that NATIONAL
and State politics should not dominate the auin III,
istraton OF local affairs The pupnc service a anu
interests of morality small gamers IL unialth-
ful nnhlic servants are 10 be visited with no
greater punishment than expulsion rom an organ-
cation which responsible Tor their seIectioil'
md which shows no desire or Inclination TO iur.
Their their removal from the places which they
nave prostituted and disgraced. The resolutions
advocate ballot-reform.
CHEERS FOR THE TICKET. ..-1
Ex-Judge James r. Angel made speech, in the
course of which he said that year after year this
atty was paying off the old debts that 1ammany
Hall had loaded on it. The Committee on Nom-
cations at this moment appeared and the audience
became impatient TO hear the result. Mr. Van
Wornner announced the nominations. Thomas
Allison our candidate for Judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas" said Mr.. Van Wormer, " is man
In the prime of life, a man of Republican ante
,e6ents a lawyer of so high ability that his SER
vices have often been sought by the city govern
ment He is associated with the best lawyers IN
Ibis city, and he is man who can't be dictated TO-
James Fitzgerald, for Judge of the Court OF
General Sessions continued Mr. van Wodni snr
" is a man of the people, by the people ana IoI
The people And Mr.. Fitzgeralds friends cheereu
this sentiment to the echo. ~. C.u... soid
Frederick q. Gedney. for City COURT saIt
Mr.. Van Wormer and he had TO stop momenI
for the cheers TO stop. Joseph H. NewD1rger
name was also heartily cheered. Chares =; =,
Canda." Mr.. VantWormer wet on Is e,enG AZ
business and clean in politics. His NOMINATION.
for President of the Board of Aldermen VIII me- b
the approval of every fairminded man III 'ie
city D,..or william,
IT. Belamy, could not be improved sara NIr'
Van Wormer. and the crowd agreed WITH h Inn
It's ticket as able clean and attractive as mas
been nominated in the last twenty wears ana II
the people don't avail themselves OF thelr or
portunity to elect it It's their own fault added
Mr. Van WOrmer, -.
Ex-Judge Angel was about to speak, blu, but
Michael T. Spellman. representative of the Dry
Goods Retail Association, claimed the tioor MI
Spelman paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. th flts-
ISOLATION Mr. Spellman represented. " This assem-
bly, does honor to itself in nominating Mr.; Fltz-
gerald and he will be elected" said Mr.; Spelman.
The nominations were accepted with cheers,
after which ex-Judge Henry b. Rowland MADE
graceful speech and pleaded for the election of an
Upright judiciary. The convention then al
journed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
MEETING OF THE STATE COMMITTEE
, anon ATTENDANCE AND ENCOURAGING
OUTLOOK,

The meeting Of the Republican State oomrn''.o0 az
Campaign Headquarters. In the rim ANento 49,,
Yesterday was well attended. Only SIX dis'rcV ldou
IN be renresentsd There were four proxies - e
Connellv for Mr. Cornell. the new member III 'ho
with District: j. S. Thurston for W. l. Proc'oi'
NJ the XXIId: j. S. Kerrgan for John C. Barry Oh Ihe
XXvth and Commodore Vedder. for Mr.. JONES' vi
tbe XXXIVth. The members present were "eorH'
Cromwell Timothy J.. woodruff, Thomas a. 4i''
Wbinnv. Francis F. Williams, John W. Jacobus' JONI
Collins George Hiliard Sheridan Shook, Police JUSTICE
Smith. Frank RAYMOND, b. b. Odell, lr. Oehcra'
Hustled Louis F. Payn, John A. Quackenbush' George
Campbell, g. A. Chckering Hobart hrulh' 'oio,,oi
Dnnn E. L. Adams, W. l.. Parbhurst' Oeorso W
Aldrdpe Frank G. Mouton, o. G. Warren George
Urban. IT.. William i. Derrick, and Of course the
chairman, General Knapp.
The chief object Of the meeting was 10 nave al
Interchange of views and frank discussion OF the
sttuauon racn MEMBER was called upon to state
the condition of affairs in his particular district ana
what the prospects were for victory. The reports
were as a rule. highly encouraging, and General
Knapp felt much eated at the progress being mahe
by the Republican canvass in all parts OF the statn
He was especially gratfed to learn positively that IN
no instance where there local ulssensonS a.
Albany County for instance, would The state ticA0'
be injured thereby -, A., co,ouoI
We are getting in fine shape" said the Genera,
after the meeting Our people are Dcglnhhs 10 "aho
nm M be fact that we can carry this State this fall
Heretofore they have thought such thing Impossible,
but now they that it can be done only let tn S
view become general, as 1t Is rapldy peeomHs' anu
nothing can beat us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE SMITH JURY LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT
UNABLE TO AGREE AS TO THE AssEMBLYMAN's
GUILT OR INNOCENCE.

GUILT OR INNOCENCE.
Assemblyman Smith was recalled for further CROSS
examination by Assistant Distrcthtornsy Jerome
Yesterday morning his trial for bribery OF voters
at the last election. He testified that he had sued
the members of the City Reform Club for libel, be
cause he believed that they had nothing that could
be collec ted II he suit. lie said in answer to
HIS counsels questions that all the witnesses in the
present case had been examined before the Albany
Grand Jury, which had refused to indct.
John W. GaiTney, Pnkerton detective who had
been at the Bayardst. polling place election day
said he did not Smith at the polls but Officers
Burke and Reap of the police force. coobotatcd the
Assemblyman's statement that no had been at the
Bayard-st polls for a large part Of the day.
samuel A. Roberts, the Custom House Inspector.
who accused Asscmtlyman Smith Of gouging out his
eve az primary election few months ago. was called
70 testify that in his opinion, Assembyman Smiths
rcnutaton was bad. The witness admitted on cross.
examination that he had voted and worked for smith
AZ candidate several times and that he had testified
last August that smiths reputation was good.
The closing addresses were made by a. II. Hummcl
and Assistant Iistrict-AttOrDey Jerome. The Jurors
retired al zen minutes past O'Clock. BY 10 90 they
were unable TO agree and were locked up for the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
RATIFYING THE TICKETS.
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT FROM THE BROOKLYN

YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB.
With much earnestness and enthusiasm the BROOK
Iyn Young Republican Club declared its hearty sup
port last evening of the Republican candidates In the
field for state, city and county offices. The meeting
held I'm the Johnston Building was presided over by
Charles A. Moore president of the club, who maize
a brief address. Secretary James S. Case presented
the following resolutions:
Resolved 1. That cordially and earnestly com
mend N the SURFACES of our fellow citizens tho can,
ddates named by the Republican city, county and
state conventions and pledge to each OF thehi
the best efforts OF this club from now un tho votes
shall have been counted election night
. That this club especially welcomes inc opporttu-
nifty OF again recording its unquaned apprONdl OF tnc
candidacy of Andrew d. Baird for Mayor. He Is
thoroughly honest and capable, and possesses me
highest respect and confidence Of his neghbOrS ana OF
the business community. We fearleSsly refer 10 ms
nubljc rccord knowing that 1t commends Itself 10 an
good and patriotic citizens. while his character ana
sbIlities Justify the conviction that elected he VIII
thew will approve, and of which they VIII be PROUD.
& That Mayor Chaplin, by his course during INC
last two wears has forfeited all right 10 support from
independent citizens Who In 1887 voted ior MN WIN
the expectation that he could and would wnhslani
tbe hidden mower which controls the government OF
this CITY, His experience proves that, however non
Orable HIS intentions, man can accept hoHllhao
and election by the ring without being controlled
by It.
The resolutions were supported In eloquent terms
nv Messrs Case Fields, Hartman, Williams, ogden
and Others, and adopted with entire unanimity
and heartiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
Hercuieun Sircegih

..,.xed q. intcfN0Is :,
Continually the strain or oye' ,sor pspetua'sd
s desirable ,as es sr@ S' ana . ss
rational a,i' puSsss and athletes a,. a.,' Sy
A. ordinary ngor may be rsaa AGAINST
regard which timely and udcous n go 'sntary labor
Also Il may be lost through p'I so.S eating and drink
uninterrupted mental strain ana sequence Of all i'
S, s,. .ss and T %S' % ns. i
s way a:1s r :@s II : ;.s 10 'i
P 'on but los. Of ss spe ..s ssa s.p'.a
by it, Ineiplen. .s', ,,,,, ,1 complain removed v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
her and to prepare basis which she viii appear iOf
APPROVING MR.. SAXToN'S BILL
LABoRING MEN ENTHUSIASTIC FOR BALLOT

LABOR1NG MEN ENTHUSlASAlN 'NA'
REFORM.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the WORKING
men ~ NewYork who favor the passage OF tho
saxton Ballot Reform BILL was held AZ cooper o.,o'
last evening" under the auspices OF the hA'0iS'V
RalIot Reform League which was addressed DIV INC
author of the measure, Charles I. saxton. AssemoS
man from Wayne County. the kepuoneai' "O n,s
for the state Senate In that district d =, S"', 20
former Master Workman of Dlstrict hssen,os "a
KNIGHTS Of Labor. called the meeting !" ol f1u,s
aftrr some cutting illusions TO ooVeinoi =,
Snn,,.,y In his dealings with tho laboring men VI
New York. introduced Thomas Carson OF INC "D'
,rorkors, Union as chairman OF the meeuhS .
NJ Carson made an effective speech Appearing |"
h, rworkngmen to stand by this reform IN i,o
coming election as ,no me ,donopdence This
,,,s ~ dons only by supporting candida'es lol
49, Ior,s,at,re pledged to the passage Oh the o'0
bill ,.u. % snea,, he was
When Mr.. saxton came forwaru ~ sratr,ated the
.ooo,,ed with hearty applause lie cohs 49,, mad
,ror,,,ngmen of New-York upon the in'oio So,rc
- a. .,is measure so needful 10 tneir "e"'
taken I'D u,iS c,sI,v DESIGNED in the interest ID
" ,on II was not expected tha' p, P
td. RUNNERS criminals or tools Oh ooi -.
49,, politicians would see any merit III .e,ornO ~
-. nrrnose was to defeat the corTuP'ine .I ro,,,s
- IN elections. Mr. Saxton eNpain'u az ~ ,ho
tons ~ his BILL which had been t"H 70" vi, and
Senate and Assembly OF ulc 80 ,o,.,, - bieeas were
twice vetoed by OoNoiiNi ~
Wr saxon exposed the animus OF the 'OvsimOo
NJ - nerciless way that delighted his audience,
neVoe. ,an his respects to the Tammany orator.
W Ronrke Cochran, who had been up at Aoans Jr
nosinc the blu before the committee ana 10 ~, arS
man sheehan the Governors ,anrctsrv
10 a A. CraIn. MAYOR Grants private secfc'diS'
an S Nod ,ndulced his fancy In Ps'n',
Mr' the hapless condition of the wOrknsmoo
S tbo State under the workings Of the bin that Th SaT
Gentlemen were greatly distressed IN, p' operaton yet
ieventeen different Legislatures outde Oh inc States Of
States had made success aaG IN =" Legislature
me me Tnio epead t. the best possible evidence tSc e
was good thing Mr. O saS' in storm ST Of applause
Doody read the address OF te d cifles
BALLOT Reform League calling upon AL Ho in favor
70 Uppbn and ON motion Of james RedpaIh ulc
10 ron bin received the cordial approval Oh ui0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE OUTLOOK IN NORRIS COUNTY.

The LIST Assembly District Convention OF AOrr ,'
=, o. hea a. Morristown yesterday, Guy Minton
o, Chatham presiding. Alderman Collins "ef Oh NVrl
town was unanimously nominated for the Assembly ms
district previous to the zerrymanderng by the Democrats
l,st winter was strongly Republican but MohtV anu
Hanover townships both Republican were "N. r,.
n.o,o a Mondbam townships Democratic, added CIV
inc the Democrats majority Of at least 100 AaernAn
weir is one of the strongest candidates the hepuois
copld Mace i. the field and IL is confidently eNpecu W
-, 49, hsodcannea by the manipulation Of the district
no tho pemocrats NJ S. Condt, the Republican eohul'
date for senator making earnest canvass ana Io
nesent appearances will defeat Senator George l. "e'S
by good majority. General Grub Is making Vo'eS e'V'
asv I'm Morris County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
rop THE srATE ASSEMBLY.

Amsterdam, n. Y, Dot % (specaD.-The Mont
gomery County Republican Convention to-day at
Fonda nominated John K Stewart. of Amsterdam
for member of the Assembly, and Joseph l. Moore,
of Fort Plain, for Distrct-Atomey Mr.. Stewart
the Assembly nominee, IS member Of the Knit goods
firm of Blood e. Stewart, of this city, and bright
and popular young business man.
Elmira, " Y. oct. 90 (speclal)-At the Chemung
County Republican Convention held at Households
mis- afternoon Francis A. StOwell, of East Church
81 this city was nominated for the Assembly by
exclamation. Mr. StOwen Is hardware merchant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
,,,,,,p CASEY FOR STATE SENATOR.

Tho adjourned Republican Senate Convention In the
"a prookiyp District was held evening 70 nominate
nddate to the election with ex-senator John o.
Iacchs IN strongly Democratic district The names of
Corro r. Forester and ex.Aldeman Philip Casey were
.nted at the informal ballot and when formal ballot
,Een Mr. Forester received II votes and Mr.. Casey
of end the latter was declared the nominee He is an
=, onaont Democrat and will receive a large support
- o,rhers OF that party who will not support Jacobs.
~, CASEY formerly represented the Tenth Ward IN the
po,rd Of Aldermen.