davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
ONE PRISONER TESfFTES AGAINST ANOTHER

william F. Clarke, who WAS arrested on Tuesday on
charge Of passing worthless checks was taken from
js yesterday to testify against fellowp prisoner He
attacked. according to his testimony on August
Q, Ut Tmrd-sve. and One-hundred and second
st., by Petsr 3. Durham and two others. He was
stabbed and e35 stolen from him. Durham was
Arrested. but CLARKE who about that time apparently
not anxious TO interview the police left tho city,
ana whn the oase taken before the August Grand
Jury b could not b found BY the onacers Assistant
Distztct-Attornsy Lindsay however, received letter
and aadavft from Clarke who wss than at Bridgeport
Yesterday a CLARKE had been taken 70 inc me Io oa
mcus charging robbery and assault were found against
Dunbar. The case against Clarke may 50 besofe 0s
Grand Jury In . fow days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY,

Montgomery County. ~. yhe nomination ~ss msss
unanimous With eTSat tnthxsiasm. ~
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-It was sster .. M DoN
when the Republican ConventAon. xth CongTessionaa
fi.trsct A WHsAinxSon cans 70 ~ end BY
the nomination Of d. 4 Doan, Of Clinton county
Tho result wss astainsA b the adoption Of rue e
ballot was Doan 100. Hurst %.
srhe Commercial oasettes' Mitchell, ma, dispssen
peports the poinaton today for Congress OF Wnnam H.
Dsrnsll By The Republicans.
Wstertpwn, n. T., sept 26.-xayor wilbur Z. Poreef'
of this city, has BEEN nominated fr Congress py INC
Uemocrsts 81 ne xxfld District.
LSwsu, MAss,. Sept ao.-The Dsmocrsn q the VIVA
District to-day nominated Moses T. Stevens, Of Andover'
for Congross.
Boston isept 25.-The Democrats OF the Vtn Dsuies
th,s afternoon nominated sherman Hoar Of Concord.
for Congress-
Petersburg. Va. Sept ISL. =. Epps, OF NottowT
Cnunty. was today nominated for Congress BY tho
Democratic convention OF tho Nth Disc1c[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
AN ELpCrRrC HEADuGM.

Practical railroad man ousht b take lively inSers
In ne electrical hsalHSkt described IN eolamns tns
week. mo use Of powerful arc lamp raises tne SCS
q seereh hight pQwerfM enough 70 MAKE evident :
e6sastions g saaeis2uy long di.t.SS: s,v 81
dllsptien hare been mada bat the results pave e'e,
. no. been sssi;s.stS owing 4 so y s Smp
H TfsSet oun0set1S oeemS 70 have heen reduced %
Is lowest SsrsS n 10 mattSr q simplicity hy re vee
ae1niess device Of psing lower eassssSSs q oSRRSSc
eat involyt1S The dslieae ,iseehanisn usually Wund
nIs ~hisS g;ssvs ~ sc n SSS1n e .. Ss;
opssAcn, "a kM SsxssfA snooiS e 3.tnSush - sr ';
ssss s 20 :s 4 80 sso IS sppcsssd
Aee1NI sassstsd hy ths roads which have aFss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TONIGHT
FEW CONTESTS GxPDcTED-THE PLACES wHDah
THEY WILL DE HELD.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TONIGHT
FEW CONTESTS GxPpcrED-THE PLACES wHDan
THEY WILL DE HELD
Primary elections win b held tonight In each Of the
Assembly Districts for the election Of delegates 70 tne
Republican County Convention. to b hsh In weos'ee
Hail. in East Eleventh.st.. on next Thursday oven
tns Is expected that there viii b contests IN onv
few Of the districts. TAs most bitter hsht VIZ % IN
the xIlIth District, where . few Of the personal
friends Of Frederick g. Gibbs intend to make contest
In h.s behalf mainly to dive him rscognftson again 10
Republican circles. In some OF the other dntness
there may be opposition to those who azs 70 nvos OF
combination ticket as the surest means Of defesans
The Tammany ticket. Delegates TO tho oonersss'
Judicial, Assembly and Aldermen conventions 70 %
hsd next Thursdoy night. viii alse b s'ecsea SsA@
Tho conventions will be held - follows
LIT Assembly District No. ia Fraxnn'"
ia le6 Pessi.st
IIId No. 1856 Eshsh.st
Yvth, No. 1877 East broadway.
Vn No. 123 West Houston-ss.
With. No. 40 orsnd-st.
With No. - Clinton Place.
With, No. 90 LudiowIst
Ixh No. Abingdon Square.
xth. No..21 Avenue 4.
xIth, No. lot West Thirtyfoust@se
xIIsh. No. TAI FifttSst.
KILN, No. 200 Eighthave !
XVIII, No. 257 East TcntA's
XVIII Ne. $40 Eighth-ave.
XVIII No 2Q3 Thrd-sve.
xVIIth. No. 81 West gorty.sAventASA
xyIIIsh No. 2l5 East Thirtyfourth'ss
xIxth Lnaeas Hal. wes: shty.scveotA o. ana Hsule
ward.
xXn No. 1S4 East Fifsy-foufth'st
xxIst No. los East Ftty.nnth-st.
xXIId, No. .22S Thir1.ave.
XXIlId liildebrandts Hail. "1soen'e-
st. and Secondave
.xxIvth, Twenty third wari Turn Hall Couraandt-
ave. near One-hundred. and. niti'thst Twenw'foufA
war; Suburban Republican Club,
ssvsuth.st and vander6ntsve Ktngsbridge hepubean
Hall. Riysrdales ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

coIoRADo DEMOCRATS ADJOURN WITH PRAYER
Denver, COL, aept es.-The Democratic State Con-
vsutiou nominated tho following tcl'et: GOV
ernor. Judge Caldwell Yeamsn, OF Trinidad :
Congressman, T. J.. o'D0nnen, OF Denver: Lieuten.
sntI;overnor. patt Rogers, Of Denver; Secretary Of
STATE Wui.sa ?. Foreman. Of Summit County; State
rrvssurar, J. n Carlisle, Of Pueblo; Auditor, ". T.
shelton of washington; Attorney General, H. 1au-
Din, of Canon City superintendent Of Pubic ansEuS.
the Election bill and demands ee and unlimited coin.
sso Of silver The Rev Nyrop Reed congratulated tho
conyenou on the excellent ticket and closed the con-
ventaQn with prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
EDITORS CHOSEN AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle Sept % SpeclaD Tho following gentlemen
have been selected q editors Of "The Doknson.an .
the college paper Ralph w. IIlingworth, editor-in-
chief assistant editors from the Bellies Letres Society,"
c. Amos and G. Grsr; from the Union Philosophical
Society, - Moore, T. n. Randolph and v. prestymAn
business mana gers, H. c. HcCree and W. J. Roberts.
Tho first issue WIN appear on October TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND AND THE NORTH WOODS
Ccston, sept. o5.-A heavy white frpst the nrst 81
the season. visited Middlesex, Norfolk and worcesc
Counties last night doing considerable damage ~
cranberries cucumbers, tomatoes and other tender
CROPS heavy frost also visited Salem ana Old
gleat damage to the crops.
Portland, Me-, Sept 21-There was heavy frost
AL through this section this morning. In heighoor'
ing towns the mercury three or four degrees be-
low freezing
Mount Pleasant House, N. H.. Sept o5-The first
frost Of the season occurred this morning. and oil
yeyetation was killed. Yesterday on Mount Wash
Ington snow fell during the day, and this morning
there six inches ard the temperature went down
to 10 degrees. The entire White Mountain range
down a. low ut Jacobs Ladder is white with snow
Troy, n. Y, Sept o5.-The first hard frost Of the
season visited this vicinity last night. although as ia.
a. reported no great damage has been DONE Tomatoes
corn and grapes were injured IN some places.
Ampersand, Saranac Lake, N. Y, seps 2o.-This
was the coolest morning this fall and the frst Ice
formed. Tho Signal Service thermometer registered
a.. All tie high peaks Of the Adirondacks we're Gov
cred With snow. Mount Marcy and Mount 4oclntyrs
presented beautiful appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
OPENING DAY AT HARVARD
THE FRESHMAN CLASS NvASSn ~.
roUH HUNDRED
xr.p1y osu HUNDRED CANDIDATES S>A'
,r,cvn TN THE FOOTBALL EIrvE"-A
CALL ysox rup BASEBALL CAPTAIN

GALL THOE THD bASE1ADH
r.y rx1roaArn 10 TIE TSuunj
c.un,Ass. Mass.. sept 9s-The scsdsmo ~ -
IN All deuartmonts Of Hsrvasd Univefuw S. Inn
entartns class In tho oesss Is repcFssa .r.n
pr,ss vtth rerard 70 rgstrston ase riga ana tne
~. 49, - .nn,.tbins mors than . form. Regular eAe0s
n n. coursey are hsA from O'Clock tnn mCns
INA traditional freshman. sophomore rusR, "nsn ~
not tsks mace until next Monday nisat' sugv ~
hs sort Of inttstory rte for freshmen 0"' NV ~
mar the real beginning ~ II used 70 No.
Little has been done since Juno 70 cns"eo =,
pearancs Of the college grounds, wnica ~" ~ .ss
hssntiful condition. The rains have nesnonou w.
=, ths rrass and trees % that the sesson seems
mors uke spring than tall. A little WORK ma 1o
dona on the tennis courts, and about the JAW ~
puiMine. Across the nver on tho new noa, 49," ~.
uodnson,s sft the graders are at WORK. ana WV NV
=. readv for use for some ttme The Weld postnouso
"a temporarily closed for the preparsaon OF NO"
ana slight repairs TO the boats, and the Csres
building is not ret open for use. The osnes pua1ns
ara Already I'm tho hands Of the stuaena Tor the neAs
wear. Memorial Hall opens - usual with nsmoes %
spplicants exceeding by 200 800 the capacity oA e
hall. No important changes In the SAouiV Az su
nounoed. Professors Goodnle. Gresnousa saa nu'
toke thelr ssbbatcal year. while Professors Dunosr
Emertou and J. N. Pierce return 10 couese ssA1n
from their vacation. A..
Candidates. for tho nine called out this sfeor
snare from football In the next two months. mo
captain of the nine, himself, D. 3. DEAN W.
will probably play quarterback on tho eleven n
Bates the pitcher, will have temporary charge OF tne
candidates for the nine Five hundred students went
to Jarvis this afternoon TO watch the football pctce
and nearly hundred wero on the Hold dressed ior
play. Captain Cumnock 10 training his men with
great deal more system than has ever been attempted
before and the college seems disposed to meet MN max
way With from half Q dozen to dozen candidates
for every position the danger surely ought NOS 70 s
In the direction Of insufficient material. In couple
Of weeks II will DO easier to possible eleven tnan
1t is to-day The fact that all save two OF lsst year
eleven Tlton 80, and Hutchinson, go, arc avaao.e
this year does not necessarily determine the makeup
Of the eleven. This afternoon the mon practSeo Ia
squads, Captain Cumnock retaining genera suPerin
tendence putting tho various sets under the sRec
care Of old players-P D. Tranord, L. g. y: :: Dean,
'O1 G. Harding, L. S., and others. Among the most
promising new men are mentioned Corbett. from the
Cambridge Latin school; Lake Of Woreeser' Newen
Near . new man from the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
COOPER UNION CAN HOLD no MORE.

Despite the fact that all the vacancies ct Cooper
Union were filed weeks and months ago. applications
for places st received BY the secretary In eat
numbers. There viii be greater number on the walt
ing lists this year probably, than In any recent year
During the present week examinations for tho olass
in stonography and typewrting have been held The
class viii consist Of about fifty, o. there b not piace
In the building for larger All the classes win
begin their sessions on October 1. The W0mans An
Class will meet, a. usual. In tho day time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
A SERIES OF LECTURES 10 SCHOOL TEACHH
A cnnfcrAn0a al Afkx .fhnaa

SERIES OF LECTURES 10 SCHOOL TEACHERS
A conference Of the nifty three female pubic gram
mar school principals with Superintendent jasper was
held Ut Grand and Elm sts yesterday. DR.. J. L. n.
Hunt president Of the Board Of Edueatton was also
present Mr.. Jasper made IN interesting and In
sructve address upon the duties Of the teachs tho
best way to teach tho studies recently added 70 tho
course. and the prospects Of the year. During tho
winter he and tho assistant supeEintendsnts would
deliver series Of lectures to the female principals
The principals should then repeat in part tue lectures
to the teachers. In that way no thought much FOOD
could 30 DONE Many Of tho lectures would b In
connection With the course In manual training sur
geations wopd 30 MADE 70 the tsachers and ~ surOs
ntendenA would visit the schools q Intervals 10 80
ner. ~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

IIid District william NoAleee; IVA 0isssses' VIII
lan H. Ayres WITH District, J. Harry Taylor.
The lila District is Inst for which RiehaN weak
10 now scrvips the unsxptre4 term Of TIE No senos
J, Randall. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TIE CoLDESr DAY OF TIE SEAs0M
NRosT IN NORTHERN NETWORK AND NEwEH
10 LAND-PRmmT1Ows FOR TO-DAY.

Sergeant Dunn's opinion that yesterday would ~
the lowest temperature yet recorded during the present
season proved to be correct On Tuesday at 30
D. M tho record was "a degrees. From that point the
temperature FELL and ct p, M touched 50, At p IN.
SO aud Of midnight 50 degrees. At o. m. yesterday
tho signsl Service record WAS "a degrees, while the
Thermometer at Perys pharmacy indicated so degrees,
making tho lowest points reached since the fall
began. In tho northern part Of New York and In New
England severe rosts prevailed, the temperature ss
Norhaeld Vt. yesterday morning being four degrees
below freezing. In the Mississippi Valley and Atlantic
States heavy rains fell As the high baromerc press
ure shiftsd Of the Atlantic Coast the ranstOrm moved
northwsrd.
As the day wore on the wind here veered around
from northwest to southeast and In consequence tho
temperature quickly rose from SO degrees at midday to
90 degrees ct 30 p. N. The indications for to-day
point to continued increase Of temperature, with pso'
ably few showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

BU1fAL or 00N1RHo1 nEHENSoN.
fen TPansiAso, Sept. e6.-rhS body Of Governor
Stevenson was brought from Carss 70 Oakland today.
Thence II wAs escorted TO Mountain Wow Cemetery,
where the intermcnt took plAoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT WIDENING.
IlrrLn CHANCE or UNION on ANYTHING HE

THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT WIDENING.
rIrrLp CHANCE or UNION on ANYTHING HE
TWEEN TAMMANY AND THE COUNTIES"
The letter Of Charles A. Jackson, chairman Of the
County Democracy Executive Committee to Thomas +.
Calroy chairman Of the Tammany Hall Executive CON-
mittce. on the subject of Congress and Assembly
nominations was not received By Mr.. Gilroy unt1
Yesterday 1t informs him that the County Democracy
has resolved that union between the Democratic
organizations Of this city on nominations Tor such
legislative Offices Is most desirable. and TO promote
concert OF action has appointed commiWes OF
three with power to confer with like committee
Of Tammany Hall TO arrange plan on tho basis
OF equality which has heretofore existed In general
unions upon legislative and Congress nominations DO
tween the two organizations. Charles A. JACKSON,
Ernest Hsrvier and Joseph E. Nswburser were named
a. the committee to confer with Tammany. 1t was
subsequently decided to increase the number OF tho
committee to eight one for each Congress DISTRICT
and the following wero designated: With DISTRICT
Ernest Harvier; With. Henry r. Beekman; WITH
John F. Ahearn; 1Xth, Joseph z. Eewburser xth,
Maurice J. Power; MCh, Thomas Costgan; X1ltn,
Charles A. Jackson XIIIth, Aston @. Culver
Mr. Groy replied to Chairman Jackson, saying
that he had called special meeting Of the Tammany
Hall Committee Of Twenty -four to consider the County
Democracy proposition ana that the letter woulc Do
laiA before that committee to-day.
There was Q decided feeling abroad That there
would bA much trouble In patching up any sort OF
union which would hold good at tbe polls The Tam
many men said that they were willing 10 unite Will
their Democratic rivals representatives In Congress
md the Assembly, but they did not propose to give
the County Democracy half the members, - they
seemed to expect In proposing united nominations on
basis of equality" The wgwAm people also objectd to
any partnership arrangements which would compel
them to concede Assemblymen or Aldermen In sure
TammAny districts. The County Democrats, on the
other hand, claim an equal division. and Il this Il
denied they cav that they viii refuse 10 70 into the
IDEAL Some OF the Tsmmxny leaders appeared 70
think that the offer Of tho Counties wa not made
In q false position In case Ill their demands wero
not granted Tho prospect for genuine harmony was
not therefore regarded - particularly brilliant on
either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
rx.eoyFRNoR FOSTER ACCEPTS.

EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER ACCEPTS.
Ftpdlsy, Ohio. Sept. % HpecalL-Ths Republicans
q Tile Congress district ac happy tonight over thu
ACCEPTANCE b. OK ooyenor Foster Of the Republican
ominst1on for Congress given to him one week ego BY
~ convention This Afternoon committee composed
Of one member from each county in the district called
anon tho Ex-Governor ct his homo IN Fost0riA. and
hormsily rendered him the nomination The demand
a Ne Republicans Of tho district was presented BY
Judse Jacob F. Burkst Of this city. Tho Ex-Governor
vas net ct Arst disposed b scce1t e nomination, but
was finally prevailed upon 70 DO feeling that II was
= auty he owed his party. He has written formal
In the shape Of IN address to the voters OF
he district, which viii be given out tomorrow This
acton Of the Ex-Governor win mss tails district one Of
% freAa hateaeAs Of The present campaign and tns'
Ses6w WI Win II generally predicted.
SWEARING IN SUPERVISORS OF ELECTION.
United States Commissioner Shields began last night
u sduniser TIE oath To United States Supervisors OF
H1eeion bout 400 supervisors were sworn IN ysster
~ and tAe WORK Of administering me oAths ana v;
ns est books end Instructions VIII continue i0r several
p, gECRurARY BLAINE 10 60 10 WISCONSIN.
ChScaSo. sept. % Especially .-sccsetAsJ Blaine vii
tsss part n tho Wisconsin campaign uaicss detained
IN Weshingtoa. In . letter to Chsarnen Payne. Mr.
blaine says that II possible Tor him to leAve wssh
ineton, 10 can b. expected IN wisconsin some time
ncxS Sscnth but HE sngseements es9M only 20 10!
s1g o. two - h. has promised 70 90 Into Illinois end
p1uf.ApxLpIIiA DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Ths city Democratic con.
uaslous were held today and the following nou,ina.
uSos were msAsi For yudss Of the ooart Of Common
s1sas No ., Thomas X. vinisttcT. Sheriff. Prank 4.
Mertrsait. Centsoiler, General o. p. Dechert. Re.
1Ssaee Of Deeds, G. Oscar Bsssjey. County cemmis'
souee J. p. J. senssnsdeffes. Congrsss-In Distress
xAwin Cav P,sngcn; lid District. Edwin y. LOTT;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
SENATOR VANCE AND THE ALLIANCE.

SENATOR VANCE AND THE ALLIANCE.
Charlotte, N. c.. Sept. IS 6pociaD.-For some time
there has been tendency among the members OF the
Farmers Alliance 10 defeat Mr.. vanoe's reelection 10
the ecpste and at this period 1t look, favorable for
tho accomplishment Of their AIM - the Alliance Will
doubtless control the next Legislature. and win have
majority OF the nine representatives from North Caro-
lima In the LIId Csngsss. Tho split that has occurred
In this srdsr u fot The most part due to Colonel L. L..
Folks persistent sndssvors 70 place himself In Mr.
yances Shoes Colonel Polk, being the president OF tho
National Alliance, and . North Caronnian BY birth,
his following in many localities outnumbss vsnee's.
and tho ofSan,EAtion. ID guided - be may dictate.
In this ths With Congress District the Alliance named
man for Congress. ana without any trouble secured
for him tho nomination. although tho Dsaaoersss out
eide the Alliance had ~ their candidate the better man
Of the two but seeing that they were doomed to de-
feat tho nonAlance candidate Withdrew, leaving Cap
tain g. D. Alexander, the Farmers candidate alone
In the field Soon after Alsxandsr's nomination. no
vas asked whether Or MOI be indoFsed vsnoss course
HIS answer was thas he dA. and that hs would nss
every effort to secure his reolectaon In inoossing
Vance no has, Is believed blehted hs chances for
election. An over the district the Alliance meetings
arc condcmnin9 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
WONDERFUL CAROLINA POLITICS.
nEPuBL1cANs PROPOSING TO NOMINATE 4
SrRAuEHroUr DEMOCRATIC TICKET

REPUBLICANS PROPOSING TO NohANAHE
srRAGHTour DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Charleston. 8. c., Sept. IS GpeciaD.-The Tllman
t,cket nominated by the Democratic State Convention
on September 10 has by no means sure ROAD 70
election bombshen exploded to-day by the
Republican State Executive Committee which threatens
TO put ON entirely different phase on the sVlauoh'
Tho committee was authorized by the state Kepuo-
Mean Convention to put out State ticket II 1t deemed
Il advisable Il has been learned that tile committee
has agreed upon q ticket as follows: Governor A.
C. HASKELL Lieutenant Governor, John Bratton; Secre
fAry of State j. O. Marshall Treasurer. W. A. Ancrum
Controller General j. W. Barnwei; Attorney General
J. II. Earle; Ad3utantGeneral. NJ. L. Bonham !
Superintendent Of Education. j. II. Rice.
All the nominees are s.raghtout Democrats who
opposed the Tllmsn movement and most Of them op-
posed II on the stump The Republicans say that the
ticket can be elected without the aid OF white
votes There are l57 900 oolored voters In the State
srssnst about 900 whites, OF the colored voters
over 10000 are registered and qualified to vote fof
State Officers and they poll OF these for this
stsikhtout Democratic ticket Besides this they claim
ShsS 20 900 Democratic voters will join them In voting
for this ticket Is against the Tman ticket. Even
there should be no opposition. 1t Is estimated taas
1Yman viii not BE- able to poll moro than 10000 votes
IN the entire State. Since the strachtout democrats
abandoned the tight against rllman, the discomfort
has been growing in the party and the Republicans
count on these opponents OF Tman to sec that there
shall b q fair count The Tillman leaders here are
worried. Ono Of them said to-day that II Judge
Hssksu allowed the negroes TO vote for him there
would b more negroes billed In November than were
kiusA IN 1sTs. The Republicans say they do not
care whether tho men they nominate decline to serve
or not they will vote for them and the straightout
Democrats may DO q they please. AL they are cx'
pectad 70 DO u 70 see fair count ot the ballots.
Tha ticket. It is thought can carry tho white vote
Of ct Least six or sight counties Ths recent Con.
kSvS Neen beaten have done much 10 stifien the
Snti.TiIman faction Of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Delta, La, Sept. 2s.-Ths vtA Louisiana Dhtsict
nominsted 8. W. 0reen/ eolossd for Congress.
eaginaw, Mich. Sept. 0o.-The Democrats Of tho
With Congressional District yesterday Nominated
Henry ~ YoumAns. Of Saginaw.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 9o.-7hs Republicans Of tho
Iyth Congressional District hsvs inlorAsd ths nonins
ton Of John r. Rankin rscsnty made By tas fsrmcrs'
Alliance
Detroit Sept. a6.-Ths Democrats Of the Tvta Con
s,ess,oasi District nominated George L. Yapis.
Richmond, Va. sept. sS-A dispatch from Dtnville
says: william II. Pleasant (colored) win Oppose Con-
sressunaa Lester La tbs wa District.
Petersburg. W., Sept. e0.-Ar. vsns6Is positively
declining denomination, Judge william II. Mann, Of
NotAowsy COUNTY, wss nominated for Coppsss ffom
IL XXI District By sccismAiion.
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 25-Ths fITd District Repubii-
can Convention nominated II. l.. Hossy isr Congress
this morning Tho vote stood Norey -, G. A. celsr Of