davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
State Conventions Held by
Various Parties.
PRoHIBITToNIsTs IN COUNCIL.

Treasurer in Pennsylvania--The Union
Labor Party In Iowa Puts Ticket In
the Field-Other Political News.
SYRACUSE, n. ", Sept 5-The Prohibi-
tion state convention has opened in this city
with ss4 delegates present Chairman T. f.
Wheeler, Of the state committee, made the
opening speech Professor A. A. Hopkins,
Of Rochester, was appointed chairman Of the
convention In the course Of lengthy speech
he said the time had come when Prohibition
lists must demand the outlawry Of the liquor
traffic as strenuously as they did the aboli-
tion Of slavery
At the afternoon session the state commit
tee was appointed and collection, amoun-
ting 70 5000, was taken up for the benefit
Of the cause
Joseph w Bruce, Of Madison, Is likely to
he nominated for state treasurer Justus
Miller has becn talked Of for the same place.
Jesse Griiren, Of Westchester, is said to be
the candidate Of the state committee for sec
retary Of state, H. Clay Baseom, Of Troy,
and William T. Wardwell, Of New York, are
also mentioned for the place. w. NJ Jones,
Of Rochester, who was run last year for gov
ernor, is much talked Of for attorney gem
eral
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Local Option Laws Repealed.

ROME, Ca, Sept 5.-The local option Law
was repealed in this county last month, and
the Prohibitionists claim that there was
fraud in the election and have prepared for
a contest If the decision favors the Prohi-
bitionists a large number Of saloons which
are now open at their owners risk Will be
,gg
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Edward a. Bigier Nominated for State
Treasurer-other business.

HARRIsRuRG, Pa, sept Congressman
John b Riley Of Sehuylldll, was chosen
permanent chairman Of the Democratic state
convention.
After the adoption Of the platform, reeo-
luton commenting the course Of Mr.. Glad
stone in his attitude toward the Irish people
was adopted
The new rules as amended by the state
committee were also adopted
Nominations for candidate for state
treasurer We're then made as follows; By r.
Jones Monaghan Edward A. Bigler, Of
Clearfield county; by John Schwartz
Homer j. Humes, Of Crawford county; by
II. A. Hall--Capt A. A. Clay, Of Elk
county; by William Foran-Isaac Wilde, Of
Philadelphia.
The first ballot resulted; Bigler, eJ7;
Hnmes, n; Clay, II; Wilde, I. It was an
nounced that the Crawford county delega.
tion was detained by a wreck, and the single
Crawford county delegate present wanted te
cast the vote Of the delegation for Mr.
Humes, but this was not permitted. Mr.
Bigler's nomination was then made unant
nous
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
The DIarriage Of Hamilton and Eva,

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 5.-As shown by the
record in the registry of vital statistics here,
Robert Ray Hamilton and Evangeline l..
Steele were married on Jan Z last and the
return filed immediately afterward. Rev.
Edison w. Burr, pastor Of the Market Street
Methodist Episcopal church, performed the
ceremony. The bride gave her birthplace as
New York city and her age as % years. The
witnesses were Josephine f Burr, the cler-
gyman's wife, and Harriet NJ Hill
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
M. rlnok nefore the Grnnd .1nr,

NEW YORK, Sept 5.--Mrs, Flack, wife Of
Sheriff Flack, was before the grand jury
over an hour in regard to the alleged con
spiracy by which divorce was granted to
her by Judge Bookstayer without her appli-
cation for or knowledge of such petition.
The examination win be continued.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
rnlnnteer rlremnn nrilI-

BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-The firemens drill was
one Of the attractive features of the fair.
The volunteer departments represented were
the Merrill Hose company, Of Canandaigua;
the Hydrant hose, of Lockport; the Citizen
hose, Of Olean, and the Chemicals, of Albion.
1t was the best drill ever seen in this city by
volunteer companies.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Iaborers Crushed.

ALBANY, Sept 5.-While men were at
work laying a sewer on Mohawk street In
North Albany, the sides Of the embankment
fell, crushing Lawrence Gahan, laborer,
aged 5S, 10 death. He leaves a wife and
three children Charles Kenny, another
laborer, was pinioned beneath a quantity Of
earth and dangerously injured
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Edwin Booth. Administrators.

NEW YoRK, Sept Sin the surTogate's
court letters Of administration were granted
TO Edwin Booth, the actor, upon the estate
Of his sister, Rosalie A. Booth. Miss Booth
died in January last, and left an estate val
ned M SlOO ono
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
The Cronin Jury.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.--very little progress
was made in the selection of jury TO try
the Cronin suspects Freeman j. Gross has
been temporarily passed by both sides.
During the afternoon the prescription tend
cred four jurors to the defense, who, up 70
the adjournment Of the court, had not con-
cluded their examination Of them.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Producers, Protective Association.

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. 5-The annual meet
ing Of the Producers Protective association
was held here the following officers were
elected: President, T. w Phillips. New Cas-
tie, Pa; vice president, H. L. Taylor, Buffa-
10; secretary, J. r. Goldsborough, Of Brad
ford; treasurer, r. J. Straight, Of Bradford
The treasurer's report shows a balance Of
S23, 900. The association will be continued
intact
Evening journal., 1889-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-The Suns special
from Terra Alta, w. Va, says; "The guber-
material committee has concluded the exam.
ination Of Mercer and Mcdowell counties,
and these two, as completed, show a net
gain Of 19s votes for Fleming Braxton
county was also taken up, the chief question
for consideration being district line. On
this case the committee threw out thirty
three Fleming lDemocraticl votes and seven
teen GoH RepublicanD votes
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
~, 1,...al ~ Tob,cco Tnv.

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-It is said that the
president, in his Forthcoming message to
congress, viii recommend the absolute re-
peal OF the internal revenue tax on tobacco.
Congresslnen Mckinley, Reed, Burrows
Camel = and other candidates for speaker
have ~ ursed Mr, Harrison " DO this
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
strnck Her Win 4 Ha,chet.

NEW YoRK, Sept 5--Peter Hayes, ped
dler, living ON St Marks avenue, Brooklyn
struck his wife, who was asleep in bed, sew
eral blows on the head with a Ratchet, anc
then dragged her out Of bed by the hair. Hel
skull is fractured, and she lies in critical
condition at the hospital Hayes is supposed
to be insane. He has been arrested.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
REAL ESTATE.


ROR.S SALE-CHEAP, ON EASY TERMS,
4 Tur FofIowtNG VERY DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS:
On TArNALL STREET, BETWEEN TWELFTH
STREET.. BETw ZEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH.
I40xso FEET RUNNING BACK TO SMALL STREET;
CoRNER THIRTEENTH AND ORANGE, RUNNING
f65 rpFr WEST ON THIRTEENTH STREET; 20
FEET IN SMALL STREET BETWEEN TWELFTH
AM THIRTEENTH AND ORANGE AND fATNAIlL
STREETS
puFsE LOTS Will BE SOLD AT A PORIrINE
RARGAIN, ESPECIALLY IF SOLD IN LUMP. AP-
pIy'To p ] FORD
NOR RENT.-STORE AND BASEMENT,
II ala ShipleX SO. Annly ll3 Market st.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
The catholie NntIouai Union.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 5.-At the session Of
the Catholic Young Alen's Saualal union
Henry ". Sohon of Washington. read a
short paper on local and diocesan unions. At
tine afternoon session Philip p. tlar<in, or
New York, read an eulogy ON the late Rev.
John Mitchell Grady, late president of this
association. -
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Mrs. Hamilton Broke Down.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. T., Sept 5.-Upon be-
ing informed Of the arrest of the conspirators
in the Hamilton case Mrs Hamilton broke
down and sobbed for hours She is in a con-
dition Of utter nervous exhaustion.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
snntt,s Chans Won.

NEW YoRK, Sept 5.-William L. Scotts
colt Chaos came under the wire first in the
second great race for the Futurity stakes at
Sheepshead bay. Banker Belmont's st. Carlo
was second
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
The Ancon,s pennle snfe.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 5.--The steamship
George w. Elder, which arrived at Port
Townsend from Loring, brought the passen-
gers and crew of the steamer Aneon, which
was lost on Aug. 2s in n gale.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Perished In the FIames.

philadelphia, Sept 5-The dwelling
house Of Mr.. Beatty, at Lamott, Montgomery
county, Pa, was burned, and Beatty's son,
Edward, aged II, perished in the flames.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
won bv the FreeI,ooters.

NEWPORT, r. J., Sept 5.--The second
match for the West Chester polo cup was
played between the Freebooters and Myopias,
Of Boston, and was won by the Freebooters,
who thus win the cup.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
A Fireman KILLED.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept. 5.-One of the fair
ground trains on the Rock Island road ran
into Chicago and Northwestern engine at
the crossing in this city and killed the fire
nian.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
LIoENsE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.-WE HERTEL a. co, DRUG
IN gists, owners and occupants of the house
situated at the y. II. corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut streets In the Fourth ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and state
of Delaware. in compliance with the require
ments of the acts Of the IeAeral Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that we shall apply in
writing to the ourt of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State of Della
ware in q for New Castle County, on Mon
day the 10th day OF September a. d., 1882,
being the next term of said court, tor a
license for said house as drug store, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors by pre-
scription for medicinal purposes, and the
following respectable citizens of the said
ward recommend he said application. to wit;
Frances II. Jacquet, VIM Kitchen.
James Kitchen, Charles Yetter,
William Gatta, Candy Cox.
Charles SOnmrr, IilVan France,
Peter McAlcer. George Adele,
Hugh Hagan, Peter Ebner.
John Stroud, Frank II. West.
Andrew Schaller, William Alsentzer,
Anton Gross. Aaron Hughes,
George speht, g. A. Robb,
dohn =. Kane. q. A. w. Lehr,
HERrEi & CO
NOTICE.. 5. q. AIoKEEvER, DRUG
~ glst, tenant and occupant of the house
situated at Maryland avenue and Lin
den street, rental value S300, in the
Eleventh waru of the city of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State of Delaware
in compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that | shall apply in writing
10 the Court of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state
Of Delaware in and for New Castle county,
on Monday, the 10th day Of September A. ID .
1889, being the next term Of said court, for
license for said house as drug store.
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
by prescription for medicinal purposes, and
the following respectable citizens Of the said
ward recommend the said application. to Wit:
Jonathan Hilton, II. Elliott.
Samuel n Trump, James 4 Jarvis,
John Davis, II Banning,
Frank + Harter. u f Bayard,
G.. A. Chadwick, III. A Tazewen,
+. l.. Buekmaster, William II. Gregg,
q. Frederick. y. f. Fisher,
l.. j Bromond, John Linton.
Alex. Ma tland, Harry 1erger,
Joseph Griffith. George ". Pagan,
lohn Hawke q orge w Seymore,
John Edwards John p. Harlan,
Charles Rommel
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
The AIleucd Russo-Fronch Alliance.

LONDON, Sept 5.-The Daily News corre-
spondent telegraphs from Odessa that it is
reported there that a Russo-French alli9nce
really exists aud that it viii be made public
L. II. M
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
Inrersoll-lfavens.

NEW HAVEN. Sept 5.--Aliss Leila Inger-
soil, daughter 3f Ex-Governor lngersoll, was
married to George 6. Havens, Jr., Of New
\ ork.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
THE HAMILTON AFFAIR.

Mrs. swinton and Joshua Mann Remanded
for Trial.
New YpRK, Sept 5In the Tombs police
court Mrs. Swinton and her son, Joshua
Manu. charged with conspiracy against Rob
ert Ray Hamilton, were remanded 70 Friday
next for trfdi
Evening journal., 1889-09-05

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BIZ had At rHE COUN gtNG ROOM OF
THE EVENING JoTRNAL
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
MUSICAL.


HTANTED.-A YOUNG LADY TEACHER
w of Piano for school. Must be competent
70 play accOmpaniments at sight. Address
Box it8, city, stating salary wanted.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
shlnnern nnalrn Rnfnrn1.

The LtVerpooI strikers successful-
LIvERrooI, Sept 5.--Tne strike of the
docllmen has ended, the employers having
conceded the advance demanded by the men
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
sITUATIoNs WANTED.
WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
NoTIoEs.

RIOTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
IN provisions of IAN Act Concerning Private
Corporations.m notice is hereby given that
q. Grubb, Associate Judge of New Castle
County, on Saturday, September Z, 1883, at l. a.
M, for the Incorporation of a company 70 be
known as 'sThe Hopes and Townsend Com
pany" the bustn ness of which will be the
manufacture and sale Of bolts, nuts, riyets
and general work in iron and steel or other
metal. The principal place of business will
be In the city of Wilmington.
BARTON HOPES.
CHARLES q. RITMFORD,
WILLARD SALISBURY JR.
Evening journal., 1889-09-05
NoTIcE.-TAXPAYERs TAKE NOTICE. |

City and school Taxes for 1889.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
City of Wilmington will be at Ne. 10 f. 9Th
street. between Market and King streets,
during the month of July, 1889, between the
hours of and II in the morning, and from 2
to in the afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes. On all taxes paid during July,
there viii be a reduction of cents on every
dollar, and all taxes paid on or after the first
day Of August. shall be payable without q re-
ductiOn aforesaid: and all taxes unpaid on
the first day of September shall be increased
by the addition Of 5 per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Of Northern District, including
ali north OF Sixth street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver Of Southern District, including
all south of Sixth street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
THE GEAR AT BERLIN.

Farewell of the Two Monarchs-The
Gear Heartily Received at LudW1ss-
Iust-Ssrict Police Protection.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The Gar and his son
drove to Charlottenburg at $50 this morning
and placed wreathes Of laurel and white roses
upon the tomb of the late Emperor William.
Upon their return they attended service at
the embassy chapel. Emperor William ar
rived at the embassy at noon, when he and
the Gear drove In state with imposing suites
to the quarters of the Alexander regiment.
where they were entertained at luncheon by
the officers of the regiment.
In Offering toast to the Russian army
Emperor William alluded to the fact that his
grandfather when young man gained the
Russian CROSS of the honorary oolonoy of the
of the Kaluga regiment for bravery, at the
battle of Bar-sur-Aube. These were the
days he said,, when Russian and Prussian
troops fought and bled shoulder to shoulder.
Coming down to more recent times, he testi-
fed to the gallantry of the Russians at the
defence of Sebastopol and at the storming OF
Plevna.
The Gar made a reply in German and
toasted the welfare of the brave Alexander
regiment.
Al $50 both sovereigns returned to the
Russian embassy. Immediately after EN-
peror William drove to the castle. The Gar
followed him at 3:13 p. m, and bade fare
we'll to tho expresses. Thence he drove
directly to the railway station. Here
there was q brilliant assemblage
including Princes Albrecht and Leopold and
number of officers and diplomats. The
Gear shook hands with most Of those pres
emit. In taking farewell the two monarcha
repeatedly embraced each other. The train
which carried the Gear started at Ait p. M
for Ludwigslust.
The Car was met al Ludwigslust by the
Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg and family
The station was beautifully decorated and 9
guard of honor drawn up to meet the Czar
| All drove to the castle, The streets alone
| the route were filled with people, who greet
ed the Gear with enthusiastic acclamations
| This evening grand supper was given II
the castle In honor of the Gear. Tomorrow
| will be spent In hunting.
The striotest police measures for the car
safety were kept through the day. All trafn
was stopped along theroute to the railroad
station, and the time Of departure Of the cza
| vvoo Ho,,k n caNraf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
MARRIAGE.
Kew. DR.. mcChesney Speaks ON MAN
and His Relations to tho Family ana

Rev. DR.. McChesney Speaks ON Mar
and His Relations to tho Family and
the other Sex.
The Trinity N. E. church was well Rlle6
last night as Rev. DIR. McChesney spoke on
"Man and his Relations to the Family and
the Other Sex" He spoke of mans marry
ing, saying that some men might be OF Ar
evil turn of mind, and marriage, therefore
was no benefit to them; and while there wers
others of such temperament that it wal
better for them to be alone. A clerk he knew
had said to him that he had not married be.
cause If he did he couldn't smoke ten cent
cigars. This was an honest confession that
he cared more for his cigars than for wife.
"FSr woman's sake" said the speaker, 81
did not try to convert him."
Whenever man allows social relations to
take him away from his family and his wife
he is q victim of vicious principles. There is
a positive objection to all the so-called clubs
which keep men away FROM their family.
Man owes it to his family to provide COM
Portable support and to lay something in
store for future use.-
He said that wives should be chosen from
the church. There has been a good deal said
ABOUT marrying outside the church, but 1t ID
forgotten that there are many in the church
who are just as worldly as those outside.
The man or woman who marries outside the
church takes a risk, and a man who chooses
for wife one who Ia giddy or outside the
church never ought to complain, if the fu-
ture is not what he thinks it will be. A
young woman who goes to church not to
show her sheer lovliness of charms, can be
tortured all her life, and such women when
wives have converted their husbands.
The speaker pictured the lives of women
whose husbands had deserted them or had
proved unfaithful. Domestic bliss, he said,
was everything, and 1t only came in its per.
fiction through love of God.
In the morning DR.. McChesney eloquently
discoursed upon the Importance and necessi
ty of Christians working in the Lords vine
yard, and warned Christians not to neglect
Gods work through multiplicity of lodge
and society gatherings.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
HE SAW FEEKS DIE.


while Describing the Torture Mr.
Thompson Falls In an Ppoplectic
Fit.
NEW York, Oct. 13.-Among those who
saw the lineman, John Feeks, tortured to death
by electricity among the wires on tall pole
on Chatham street on Friday was Superin-
tendent Charles s. Thompson of the Ameri-
can District Telegraph company in Brooklyn.
On reaching the Office of the company on
Montague street, Brooklyn, he began to de-
scribe the details to President Fl. Il. Wheeler
When he came to tell of the slow burning OF
the poor lineman's flesh the words seemed to
choke him, aud clutching his throat he fell
in an apoplectio fit.
He was taken unconscious to his homo, 74e
Herkimer street. He was still very Ill yes
terday. Mr.. Thompson is about forty-eigh'
years old. He was regarded as man O
vigorous health He has been superintend
emit of the American Dispatch Telegraph
company since its organization, twelve years
aO0
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
LYNOHED A NEGRO.
He Confessed. that He Had Assaulted
a White woman.

He Confessed. that He Had Assaulted
a White woman.
MEMPHIS, Dot. 13.-Robert Biggs, alias
Charles Woods, oolored, was lynohsd at Her
nando, Miss, at an early hour yesterday
morning by mob of several hundred men
from Lake View. Biggs was confined in the
fernando jail on charge of having assaulted
Mrs. j. N. Raines, the wife of farmer living
near Lake View, in August last. He was ar
rested near Memphis on September 81, and
subsequently taken to fernando. He made
a full coafession at the time, but asserted
that the woman's husband had hired him to
murder her; that he was drunk and assaulted
her instead, and that Raines was satisfied
with what be did and connived at his escape.
Raines was also arrested, and for the time 1t
was thought both men would be lynched.
At the preliminary examination yesterday
Raines was discharged and Biggs was re-
manded to Jail to await the action Of the
grand Jury. About midnight Jailer Wallina
was aroused, and, going to the door, wai
seized by the mob, tied to tree, and gagged
BieQs was taken from his cell and led with Q
rope around his neck to the Court House
square, whore the rope was thrown over thu
limb Of tree and Biggs was dangling II
mid .air
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
GibIln Under the Death watch.

New YoRK, Oct. 13.-The death watch
was for the second time placed upon
Charles Giblin, the condemned murderer to-
day. He was to have been hanged with four
others six months ago but was respited by
Governor Hill until October %. The COVER
nor has not yet announced his decision on the
testimony taken by Referee Douras in Glib
| Inns case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
AHA TFORD DRFAULTER

The Capital City's PostoMce snners
from the PickIngs of Dishonest
Clerk.
HARTFORD, Oct. 13.-John E. Donohue,
clerk of the money-order department OF the
Hartford postoffoe, is defaulter to the
amount Of several hundred dollars, probably
less than one thousand dollars. Suspicion
was aroused on Thursday and q government
inspector was sent to examine his accounts.
Donohue has NOT been at the office since
Saturday morning, but il believed to be in
town. The amount Of his embezzlsment Il
covered by bonds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-14
GEN. KERwIN TO GET 1T.

The CcllectOrsh1p OF Internal Reeve.
nue. in the Second New York DIS.
trict.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 13.-The collector, the
surveyor and the appraiser of the port Of
New York continued their conferences in
Secretary WINDOWS Office yesterday with
reference to the reorganization of their forces
and the Interpretation of the customs regu.
lations, so that there might be no misunder-
standing hereafter between the collector and
the appraiser.
Collector Erhardt, Surveyor Lyon and Ap-
praiser Cooper left for home in the afternoon.
The collector will look up proper successor
to Deputy Collector MoLelland. If Dudley
Phelps should possibly be out OF it, on &C.
count of the charges which caused Secretary
toned will probably be selected. John Coli
Inns Is looked upon as most likely to secure
the deputyship under Surveyor Lyon.
The New York visitors yesterday complet-
ed arrangements for the appointment of
Michael Kerwin, editor of the Tablet, to be
internal revenue collector for the Second
district, in place of John A. Sullivan, whose
resignation has been asked for.
Governor Hill Going to Georgia.
ALBANY, Oct. 13.-Gov. Hill left to-day in
a special train of three cars to attend the
Piedmont exposition at Atlanta. He will be
escorted to Georgia by the following GENTLE
men, members of committee appointed on
the part of the exposition management: DIR.
R. D. Spaulding, Charles A. Collier, Major
John A. FIFTEEN, Col. R. F. Maddox, ex-Gov.
Rufus B. Bullock and Mr.. Fulton Colville.
These gentlemen arrived here from Atlanta
early to-day on the special train that will
convey the governor to Atlanta. The COVER
nor's immediate party will consist of Col. E.
L. Judson, his military secretary; the Hon.
Roswell P. Flower, e. L. Ridgeway
and John q. Inman of New York,
General Patrick A. Collins Of Boston, Adj.
General JOSHUA Porter, Colonel j. s. McKwen,
Assistant Adjutant General; Gen. Austin
Lathrop, Superintendent of State Prisons;
Chancellor Henry R. Pearson, ex-Mayor A.
Blocker Banks Of Albany. On Wednesday
next Governor Hill will deliver an address
at the exposition. The party will be gone
one week.
Seth Low Will Accept the Presidency.
NEW YORK, OCT. 12.-Seth Low has de-
cided to accept the presidency of Columbia
college, which was unanimously rendered
him at the meeting of the board of trustees
l.