davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

the following night Thursday at Twenty fourth 81
and Second ave- At Captain Cross's direction she
called at the police station last night, and there IN
her presence the Captain marked $500 III piils anu
cave them TO her. Ward Detective George Smith fol-
lowed the woman to the place OF appointment anu
there saw Finn and Becker waiting Tor her'
The three turned and walked up rwenty-fourtu-
St ,n the direction OF Third ave. Smith following WINE
captain Cross 10 a distance watched the proceeu'
lngs When outside No. 224 East va,
Tho woman and the agents separated the woman syts
towari Seo0rd-ave. wbile the men walked rapidly
westward. -. -, .,. s+ra.,
smith who was on the other side OF the street.
darted across the road and caught Becker While rinn
xn on toward Third-ave. Smith drew MS reVoVer
and fired a shot to attract attention Inc sn0t was
heard Inv Policeman QUINN, OF the eighteenth re,
cnct who was standing at the corner OIL the sre9t
and caught Finn as he tried to cross Third,avX he
was taken back to where Smith stood with Becher'
Tnere smith searched Finn, but found no money on
him About 100 feet further west however, ne i0uITn
living IN the gutter the roll OF marked DuIs. ~
fantain Cross Finn and Becker denied the charge Oh
bsckni but could say nothing when asked WY me
had met the woman To-day they Will be arraigned
t"r examination at Essex Market Police Court. IN
snector Williams, who present while captain
ross told the story. said that he had given to the
captan a list OF eleven persons from wnQIn fmh ana
BECKER had tried 10 obtain money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DEMOCRATS DEyoUycE TAMMANY.

The headquarters Of rio Cleveland Club In tho lXth
Assembly District 40 40. J3I Hudsonst.. were crowded
last evening with Democats opposed 10 the CONVEX
ton held at Albany and In favor OF state Convention
in May. Frank W. Campbell wus chairman OF The
meeting, and among the speakers were e1-Secretary
Of the Treasury Charles s. iairchld. eXshorin james
O'Brien aud A. NJ Yair. Fix Sheriff o'Bren denounced
the leaders Of Tamuuuly Hall rs political plundercrs.
He said that the leaders OF Tannnany had all grown
suddenly rich since they came ipto power. seven
years ago Commissioner Glroy lived 10 tenement
house In Harlem and could not pay Ills rent To-day
his daughters were being educated IN Paris, and he
Owl ned "A mansion In the city and another at the sea
shore. lie gave pink teas and had more solid silver
in his house than business who had been making
f,tunes for years at their legitimate business Richard
CROKER le sald owned real estate worth S2JOooo IN
Harlem. Wtsere did sll these riches come from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
KIDNAPPED FROM CANADIAN TERRITORY.

Andover. y. B.. April os.-woN has reached here
that near midnight last Thursday three citizens OF me
United States drove TO Tillsey Settlement Victoria
County. seized a negro named BENJAMIN Robertson
who WINS suspected Of having set hre to buildings IN
Aroostook County. Me-. handcufed him and carries
him forcbly across the border line into Maine 1t Is
said that the kidnapping party had no papers, esner
American or Canadian, to warrant tho arrest. Oar
tainy no examination had and when ono Canadian
citizen asked the invaders for their authority they
exhibited loaded revolvers and demanded to know u
that was not sufficient General indignation prevails
here and the facts have been laid before the Minister
NJ ustice al Ottawa and he has been asked to demand
The return OF the man. Tho names Of the kdnsppen
are said to be John Mckinney, James Mckinney and
Elsen lloplains. all Of Fort Fairfield. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
SENATOR COKE on CLEVELAND.

Washington, April % CSpeciaD.-senator Coke oil
Texas in his speech on the silver question yesterday
made some references TO the Cleveland campaign for
denomination which not greatly rclished by tbs
advocates in The senate OF the e1Presdents candi'
dacy. The charge that COVE most offence was that
Mr.. Clevcands denomination was being dictated by
Republicans. and that the Cleveland canvass was
secret movement IA the interest Of the Republican
party.
1t would SEEM" said Mr.. Coke, that Republicans
ought to be content with debating the nomination Of
their own party and when they insist on participating
in the selection Of Democratic candidate Democrats
should remember that the rule is good In politics
In war-that what their adversarfes desire them to
do Is exactly what they should not do"
The friends Of Senator I'M delighted with
this declaration, which, they say commits Mr.. Coke
10 the programme Of anything 10 beat Cleveland The
Texas Senator'S speech viii now be freely circulated
where IL will do tho most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
DIT. SAMUEL II. ORION.

South Norvolk Conn, April 2S.-Dr' samue H. or'o'
,,od ON Tuesday lie was born at Caldwell. n. j., in
sontcmbcr 1929 lie studied medicine and at the out
hrea Of the war entered the Regular Army az assistant
surgeon Ills first work In the hospital az New
alt u,dsr DR. Janeway Next he sent TO the De-
Of the Gulf and given charge Of st. James
osnal at Orleans After years OF service there
bs was transferred McDougal Hospital Fort schuyler
n r. who're he remained in charge tIll the close OF the
war He received many handsome testimonials FOR hts
sl and executive power and was made bevetmaor TOR
inf. serytccs He resigned his place at the close OF the
or and was appointed examining surgeon for recruits In
New York in which onlce he Remained Till the spring OF
1891 He was married Miss Mary II. Nash, daughter
Of Daniel X NASH OF South Norwalk IN 1852 She sur
,Ivo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
" KING GALrIy1PPER7 AT A CLUB THEATRE

The Manhattan Athletic Club Dramatic Association
gave the first representation OF King paih'Pper'
bnrlesque opera in the club theatre Mauison ave
and Forty -Gfth-st last evening The piece Is III TWO
acts. The lbretto Is by Cassius NJ. Coolidge u mem
Der OF the Manhattan Athletic CIuo' ana
the music by Alvah X. La Rue. Ihe per
formers were chiefly amateurs but tney hctea
their parts IN n credltabe manner. Tie theatre was
filled with an audience which manifested appreciation
not only OF the play but Of tie music By hberh ap
plause j. J. X. IIacfett played the part OF MING
GaIinippcr, and displayed undombied ability. MISS
IyIliau Poole as the Princess OF Staten Island was
Interesting whenever she appeared and there was no
doubt of her popularity The part OF Mr' BLACK WINS
assumed BY Walton Storm, and lie crehtcu
great merriment Charles Maurice In me
part OF Judge McFid was extremely fuhhy'
Miss Lambert as Froc and Miss d. Wright as Margaret
were attractive The play was well-sct under the di-
rection OF w. A. Van Courtand, and DR.. L. +. Hoyt
was present as president Of the VI. A. C. Dramatic
Association and active IN attention to details.
This is the first attempNo the part OF the asso-
citation to produce amateur opera. They have In
concentration the production OF King GannipPer"
nj Pbiladelphia Washington and Boston. There will
be repetitl6ns OF the performance this evening aud
10 morrow evening and a matinee will be given To
morrow afternoon ut o'clock Reserved seats are
sold at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
OFFICERS CHARGED WITH BLACKMAI L.
AGENTS OF Mr.. GERRY's SOCIETY UNDER AR
REST.

Charged with trying TO >blackma the keepers Of
disorderly houses and houses OF designation, william
Finn and Edward J. Becker two OF the best known
agents In the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children last night prisoners I'm the Eldridge
Street Station II the story told by Police Captain
Cross last night Is true 1t Is certain that
wholesale system OF bribery and corruption has
long been prac1sed with highly profitable results by
the agents OF Mr.. Gerry's society. Among the pris
oners arraigned at the Essex Market Police Court
on Monday woman charged with keeping a
dlsorderly house. This woman. who lived In the
Eleventh Precinct had bech arrested by Agent Finn Oh
warrant granted by the court She was held to
swat the action OF Tie Grand Jury In bail OF 81 oOO
another 800 being added for violation OF the Excise
law. on Wednesday Afternoon this woman, whose
name is according to Inspector Williams. withheld
for police reasons" called Captain Cross at the
Eldrdgest. station and said that Finn had called
upon her that morning ard told her that the case
against her could be " fixed" for $500. According 10
her statement. he threatened unless She gave him
the money that he would assuredy give such testi
mony ms should suffice to send her to BlackwerS
Island She promised TO give him the money. and
at his suggestion agreed to meet him at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

convention assembled, respectfully demand, in me
Interest OF honest ELECTIONS thar the Hon. Roswell
political party. veto The socalled Inspectors Of Election
The secretary was instructed to transmit copy Of
the resolution 10 the Governor.
John Raines. OF Monroe moved that the state Com
mittee be empowered 10 nominate the candidate OF the
party for Judge Of the Cour, OF Appeas to be voted
for 10 November. The motion was adopted.
Mr. Hustled moved that the State Committee be EN-
powered TO select additional member Of that COM
mttee who shall Represent the An American citizens
Of the state. This motion also was adopted.
THE STATE ELECTORS CHOSEN.
resolution empowering the State COMMITTEES to
FIJI vacancies In the list Of Electors adoDed
The formal approval the list Of state Electors was
then gwen by the convention. 1t is as follows:
lit District, Frederick F. Morris. I'D, Horace f.
Dresser; ND Howard NJ smith Iyh s lanes lanes a.
Moore; Win, Mardn H. Heqly With, Llspsn,a,Sd
stewart; IXth blank; Xth John l.. Hamilton Min,
Eaa IN SSAPiy ssn SG' 9hEsn XysS Eis
K Bones XVIII William H. Ten Eye XSli1 s
HefFan hv2gto 1h xx Wilram E. Thorn XXIst
William S. G. Wil.y: XXIld Daniel Hayes; XXI ,Iid
Morton s Frmle xXlyh George sloan v MHyt
XXyIth Frank ii. Gates XXvIIlth John , C. Barry
& &Sl4 X XHNs lewis Ross NM
x, Lynch; XXXIlId. William A. wallock' XXAlVth'
Reuben 1 j. Wright c.u,,n,,,.. u.,s than Chosen hv
Congress Districts under The new apportionment Ist
William A. Jones, IT.: I'D. W. II. Beard lid James
" birSett; IXh G.rles Hswns; WI Vim %iH Ga
pelius Donovan With, L. L. Van Allen IXth, John
Collins; Xth, Robert A. ereacen; Nth John 1.o N
Brookaem Xi3th. Charles F. Brnder XVIII, Henry
erase; XVIII, James W. Hustled: with r. D.
Odell, IT.: XVfIIth. william F. Caldne. r.. MINI
John A. Orrckenbush: XXth:. WILLIAM Barnes lr: :
XXIst, David F. Wllduer; XXlld, j. L. Proctor
XXIIId. Frederick d. Kbutn XXIVth: ISnac l. Hunt
XXyth. C. ". Hackett: xviii William Dunne
XXNIth: Clarence G. Brown xxvliIhI JONI 1a,, m
W. Wadsworth XXXIst George n Aldrdge; XxXIid,
John r. Hazel XXXlIId, John W. Scalcher XXAlNth'
W. J. Glenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
OBITUARY.
VALENTINE HAMMANN.

Valentine Hammann, Q druggist, Of No o43 Man
haitian ave. Brooklyn, died suddenly at inc nome Vi
his father, No 10 Charles-st, YORK On "euhos
dav night from heart disease. Mr.. Hammann was one
., the hest known Mnsons In the city Of Brooklyn
uo was born In New-York forty-four years ago In
his early life he drifted into journalism and served
us a reporter at different times on the stan OF lh'
sun.v 1The Times" and "Thc Herald" lie was
also one of the organizers OF the Press Club
Being graduated pharmaceutist he went into the
druggist business after his marriage fifteen years
ago Mr. IIammann was the past master OF "reen-
point Lodge No. 400. F. and A. NJ, ana member vi
cartons other lodges OF the fraternity. The mineral
services Will take place Sunday mt the Church OF
The Strangers in this city. The Rev. Dr. Deems. uie
Rev. Dr. Charles f. Miller ana the Kew u L. A"ins
will take part In the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
A CHURCR HOSpTTAL IND DISPgNSARY.
EpIeCOPAL cIlReYsfgS An1E-r-UO FORM a. NEW
oRGA.dyAr1oML ats oBJtrN.

oRGA.dXAT1oNLdTS oBJBrT6.
The trustees OF tho Church Hpspitnl and Dispensary
Of the Episcopal Chnrcn Of e CITY Of New York gave
a dinner last evening IN tho Manhattan Club to the
Advisory BOARD, which Is composed Of ministers Of
all the principal Episcopal churches in this city.
Edward A. Quintari, president Of the association.
presided and ex- Postmaster Thomas L. James DO
cupied the other end OF the table Al half7past 10
Mr. james introduced DR.. Robert C. Niles, Who IN q
brief address explained the objects Of the dispensary
which are To afford. relief to that GLASS of tho poor
who have been In better circumstances and who
naturally shrink nom the necessary publicity and
posurc attendant upon visits To public hospitals and
disr~nsaies and 20 furnish tho best medical aid III
sickness and clerical advice In trouble. Dr. Edward
Quintard. IL hs address, said ave want your voun-
tary MD We wnnt yon To call the attention OF your
Pensioners to our society. and there be doubt
but that they will respond literally
Tho other speakers who echoed DR.. Qulnards rc-
marks were tho Rev. DR.. Huntington OF Grace
Of tho Heavenly Rest the Rev. Arthur Brooks OF the
Church OF the Incarnation; tl Rev Il. Mckee Brown,
OF the Church OF st. Mary TIE Virgin; the Rev. Oliver
s. Prescott OF tho Church OF the Transhguration and
the Rev. Henry NJ. Kirkhy, Of St. Thomas's Church.
who appeared for the Rev. DIR. John Brown, Of the
same church. who unavoldably absent.
Among those present were the Rev. DR.. Thomas F.
SILL OF St. Clrysostom's Church.: tho Rev. Arthur
Ritclde OF st. Ignatius's Church the Rev. Charles r.
Treat Of st. stephens Church, and the Rev. DR.. D. o.
s. Sherman, OF tre Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
The officers OF the dlspensary President Edward
A. Qmntard; vice-prcsdcnt a. NJ. Palmer; treasurer
ex Postmaster General Thomas L. James secretary, DR..
Richard Ktlsh; trustees, Chauncey NJ Depew, John
G. Haaddock John King Robert C. lie Roy. r. Apple.
ton u. Clara J. PerpoUt Morgan. jr. Samuel Stanton
George Post Dr. Edward QuIntard DR.. Riobprd
Kalish Dr. Charles F. Parker and DIR. Robert c. Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
TIE ADVANTAGE OF SEEKING REMEDY.

Washington, Apa - ,spccaD.-rhe people OF
good sized town Connecticut had been for two years
uumbling about their mail service. when Hartford
man. who had Rad the Postma ste Generals last
annual report in which he invited the public to scru-
tnize the service and complain aboat IL, Glanced ."
visit the place He caused statement Of the short
com,ngs Of the service this particular point 70 "
sent 10 Division Superintendent Ryan, OF the hM"y
Mall service AT Boston. WHO promptly referred the To-
quest to the proper officer In the Department ING
esut was that the In the town was direct
ed 10 do as his patrons desired. and now the patrons
~ the mails there have the practical proof ,Dat
sometimes pays 10 seek proper remedy Tor den"enses
I'm postolijec service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
FCH THE ELLIS ISLAND INVESTIGATION.

Most Of the members OF the Committees on I'm
migration Of the United states Senate and House OF
Repre- sentatives arrived in this city from Washing
ton last evening for the purpose OF continuing their
invest cation OF Ellis Island affairs senator Chand
Ier chairman Of the Senate Committee. Senators
Proctor and Dubois, and Congressman James W.
covert and Myron B. Wright, Of the House Com
mttee went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel; senator
lnn put up as usual at the Normandie, and Con-
gresham Jacob A. Geissenhaner went TO his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
REPUBLICAN, SENTIMENT IN MARYLAND.

KEPI UIIII.fN NfsN MNh
Baltimore. April % specaD.->It now looks az ~
the wing Of the Ropubnoan party In Maryland led
by Postmaster johnson, Of this city. Will have only
three four Of the Delegates 10 th> National Con
vcntion while the wing led by James A. Gary will
have twelve or thirteen delegates The district con-
vcntions have all been held leader Of tho Gary
wing says they certain d controlling the State
Convention at Frederick next Wednesday. There will
be III delegates. 70 OF Tho Gary element and IL for
Johnson. IL Is questionable whether Baltimore will
have any representation when the convention is fully
organized, as that 10 tc the temper Of tho
countless II IS not question TO the denomination
Of President Harrison Both sides favorable b
him. but the struggle Is tD denonstrae tho relative
political strength OF the tuo elements. Tns State
Convention will probably elect Mr. Gary and ox-Con
gresham McComaS az two Of <hs Delegates Ut hrga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
STATE REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.

Albany, April 2s.-The Republican editors OF the
State held meeting at the Hotel Kenmore this morn
Ing Carroll F. Smith, Of "The Syracuse Journal" pre-
siding. On motion Of Colonel Macarthur OF Troy, IL
resolved to appoint committee Of five to consult
with the State Committee In reference to making ar
rangements to expedite and enlarge the usefulness
OF the Republican press I'm next falls campaign Inc
mcetn gwas then adjourned subject 10 the cali OF the
chairman. The Republican editors will be called
to meet the State Committee In New-fork City In
short fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
FRASTTS o. HILL.

Port Jervis n. Y. April 2s.-Erastns O. Iil for many
wears superintendent OF Eastern Division OF the New
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad died at his home
I'm Matamoras Penn. last evening. lie old and
st, Official OF the road had held his place through
several administrations lie was born IN Charleston.
n IL. sLXty.three wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
GENERAL WALLACE NOT A CANDIDATE.

indianapolis. April 2s-Genorai Low Wallace says
he will not Dc q candidate for Govcpor ne Repub
lIcan ticket and that whenever his name Is used 10
connatin with tho nomination II is without his au
thorfty Tho General also says that he will not 90 TO
Minneapolis as a delegate 10 ito National Convention,
but he promises 20 be there private citizen, work
ing for the denomination Of President Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
j. EDWARD WEIGH.

Boston, April % (SpeciaD.-J. Edward Wech. for
thrtynye years a resident OF Brooklyn and well-hnown
business man Of NewYork city. died suddenly this morn
ing at the home OF his son-in-law, A. w. Pollard. He
,vas nny.echt years old lie formerly in tho dry.
Goods commission but OF late years he had been
bond broker His wife and four daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
INDIANA MUST VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.

Indianapolis. April 27-In an Interview to-day Con-
gresham Bynum declares that tho Indiana conven-
lions Endorsement Of Cleveland PROFESSIONALLY
obges her delegates 10 vote for him at Chicago Mr.
Bynum also stated that there was no Presidential
possibility in the West who could inspire confidence
or courage OF who would stimulate the masses. Tho
persoualitv OF Cleveland was all and he regarded In
diana a. Democratic II hs wcT~ nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
UyyTryG YALE lrULErTC ASSOCIATIONS.

New.uayen Conn., April 2S.-A mass'meeting OF us
Val. students held Monday 70 take action on uniting
all the College branches OF athletics under single general
association The msnage Of the various athletic
toms OF the university met last evening and drew up
constitution which will be presented at the meeting The
nav organization Will known as the Financial Union Of
Vol, Irnvartv Of Athlstcs The object Of the oreaniis
oo is To invest expend the receipts Of the different
athletic organizations In such manner as shah best con
bars o tho organization presidents football
baseball sletc aud boating associations and graduate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

A REPUBLICAN CLUB AT RUTGERS COLLEGE,
Republican Club organized At Iugers Coliege on
WEDNESDAY yenug The officers elected are President T.
NJ Rrett 20: vice president F. B. SANFORD o3; secretary
and treasurer o. L. Mohn, "a The present Nationa "u
minAration was indorsed The vote Of the club was In
favor Of Blaine the next Republican cahuoa'o
for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
THE ASrrH,LL MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN.

THE ANTI.HILL MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN
TIE Wings County General Committee Of the Anr'lilh
nd ste Democracy held meeng last ovsnng
a, No a. Court-se Brooklyn. and formally fixed upon
Monday May " data for heAins primaries To eloot
thirtvsIx delegates 70 the Syracuse convention which
ms on MAY 81 Rules adopted for the government
OF the COMMITTEES aud Of he Ward Association IL wac
reported that 10 800 persons had enrolled In the Twenty
sixth and associations orRaniZea' LAWFUL
NJ Shepard presided over the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
EINIE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
VI q, Largest and most complete
CLINIC stock Of Rifles, Revsivers'
AOlNO Ammunitisn. etc.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 3rs Brosdway'
HARTLEY & GRAHAM

in this city Congressman stump the Snair,ns
and several other members Of the House Comnt9e
are TO arrive this morning Senator Chandler tolo
Tribune reporter that he expected the commiuS;3
would begin work at the Federal Building toAsy'
a room could be obtained there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
LARGE BLOCKS OF AMERIcly SECURITIES SOLD.

TIRGE BIU'kS OF IWERTLIN NEtUKIITEN NUTAD
London April 29.-rho large sales Of American
raroad securities I'm the last day indicated that
somebody was in difficulty. but brokers unable
to ascertain whether the PARTIES inside outside
Of the Stock Exchange II is supposed that whoever
n was that was IN trouble managed to got assistance
rs the settlement closed without failure. \ de-
cidedly better feeling prevails and business for
he new account Is brisker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
NEW TICKET OFFICES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

have been opened at Nos. 26l and 1923 Broadway
I34 Fast l25th-st.. NewYork and % Broadway,
BROOKLYN. with full supply Of tickets to all points on
the system. Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

soldier be fought for and saved tho Union and a
azen he maintained the principles Of the Ubcan
party ana was great Republican President Cheers
our pers still The dangers TO our Industrial In.
terests, 10 honest money 10 an honest vote and an
honest count but ali OF them will vanish for the time
copied the standard bearers OF be Republican party
carry Republican principles moro Into the control
OF the Republic OF the United States (App,auseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Tho Committee on Electors reported the names oi
sna,or Frank Hiscock, Thomas G. Plat, Chauncey NJ
pepgw aud warner Miller to be delesateat-larse 10
,ha MINNEAPOLIS Convention, with these alternateS
nao,cI II Mcmillan. Of Buffalo; George G. Buell. oi
pochester: j. F. Parkhnrst. OF Bath. and W. > "ee"
Of potsdam. The committee also reported inc nam,
Of H. w. Sage, Of Ithaca ana j. sehsman' Of new 'o,
o,,r n he electors at large. TIC report adopted
FURTHER RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
I,soe Arnoux offered the following resolution. which
was adopted . ... l., ,,o os..,.,. -. ,.o,os in tle
- nerlence Of the city Of NewYork conduces 10 frand
and, - 49,, cou,,,ot mild, ond charles
dealt the severrst blow To the Tweed ing
BY making the superyisS1 q the election" 80 eon
partisan and sqch present propose law giving
majority TO one political party ola, T.,
resolved, That we, the Republicans OF the siA'e -