davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
Another Socialist Keeps His Seat.

London, Dee. ia dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that at a meet
ing of the Munich municipal court, Herr
Birk, a Socialist Democratic member,
retained his seat when motion was
made that all members should rise as
Il token of gratitude for the Prince Re
gents numerous charitable gifts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
THE MONTSERRAT MISSING.

The Vessel Became Notorious by Carry
ing Cargo of Slaves.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec 14-The
steamer Montserrat, the notorious ''black
border" is overdue nearly four days from
Nanaimo. The vessel is loaded with coal.
The MOntserrat came into notoriety some
years ago when she took a cargo of Gil
bert islanders to the Central American
coast. The natives had been engaged I'M
der contract to work on the coffee plan
taions, but the wording of the contract
made them little more than slaves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
second Largest Gold Shipment.

New York, Dec 15.--The French! - line ne
steamship La Champagne, which sails at
4 this afternoon, will carry The se aroll
largest shipment of gold ever taken across tss
the Atlantic ocean. The yya value oI the
y yenlts on the ship is So $4,000. The big
s sbrrs9 was made in 1889 and amounted
70 81 100 600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
THINK THEY HAVE sANTEY.
Denver Police Capture Member of the
O'Ma11ey Gang.

tectives have in custody man, arrested
for begging in the streets, who answers
the description of John Sanity, the most
desperate member of the O'Malley- gang
of toughs, who killed Gus Colliander at
1T Oak street. Chicago, during the cleo
ton riots. Eight days ago Thomas Muir
ply, another member Of the gang, was
arrested here for vagrancy, but was dis
charged by the police justice and escaped
before an order arrived from Chicago for
his detention
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
RIOT IN GEORGIA.
Three White Men Shot by Enraged
Negroes.

Forsythe, Ca, Dec IA serious.
riot occurred at Cabaniss, ten miles north
of here last night in which three white
men were shot and badly wounded by
crowd of enraged negroes. Molly and
bud McCord and Claude Holder, white,
went to the house of Calvin Driskel, col
ored, to settle an old difficulty. Driskell
escaped and raising an alarm returned
with a mob of negroes who attacked the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS.
TIE Steamer Lucania Has Some Proni.
nent Persons on Board.


Liverpool, Dee. 15.-The steamship
Lucania of the Cunard line. sailing for
New York today, has among her pas
sengers Mrs. Calvin s. Brice and hey
daughters. Lord Haddo, eldest son of the
Earl of Aberdeen, governor general of
Canada; Charles A. Pillsbury of Mime
apolis and Baron and Baroness Hengel
Muller and their two daughters. Baron
Hengel Muller is the new Austrian min
lister to the United States. succeeding
Chevalier de Tavera, who in turn sue
ceeds Baron Hengel Muller as Austrian
minister to Brazil
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
NEITHER YEA NOR NAY.
Nobody Has Authority fo Speak Regard
ing HarrisOn's Candidacy.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 15-The state
ment of D. S. Alexander of Buffalo to the
effect that Gen. Harrison would not ac-
cept a denomination for the presidency
has authorized the statement here this
afternoon that no one has the authority
or is at liberty to speak for Mr.. Harrf-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
AFKICANS DEFEAT THE FRENCH.

Deta chment of Troops Repu1sed by a
Native Chief.
Liverpool, Dec 15.-The steamship Da-
honey from West Africa has arrived here
and brings news of the serious defeat of
D detachment of 800 French troops near
the Grand Bassam river, on the southern
part of Ivory coast The French expedi-
ton was on it's way to Kong when it
was attacked by a powerful native chief
with a large following.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
Whitecaps Indicted.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IA dispatch
from Atlanta says the United States
grand jury has indicted thirty-six promi-
nent men of Murray county. Ga, for
Whitecapping.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
FOR A RUSSIAN SHIP.

Bethlehem Company Gets a Contract for
Armor Plate.
Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 15.-The Bethle-
hem Iron company was today awarded
the contract for all the armor plate for
RuSSia's two new battleshiDs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

-Schoolhouse contractors in Cleveland
built hollow walls and filled in the spaces
with all sorts of rubbish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
NOVELIST STEVENSON DEAD.

Apop1exy Carries OFF the famous Author
at His Samoan Home.
Auckland, n. H., Dec. 17.-Robert Louis
Stevenson. the well-knoWn novelist, is
dead at his home in Apia. Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
CLEAR FIELD FOR MORTON.



gate to every Republican State Convention since
that which nominated General John A. Dix for
Governor. and no one enjoys politics more than
ne MT Jacobus is q strong Morton man. He
was convinced that the ex-Vice- President would
make candidate against whom no legitimate
or reasonable objection could be urged The
convention said the ex-Marshal enthusiastcal-
~. has 1t In its power to nominate ticket
which will certainly win in November
W nat do YOU think Of the Iieutenan Gov
ernorship?
/, seems to me that Congressman James w
Wadsworth would be the most available man.
TO nominate him for Controller when he
Sd again. He Is the son Of a wel-known soldier
and himself Republican Of character and IN
nuence. OF course | admire Senator Saxton and
nonor him for his services to the party while In
the Legislature. At the same time, II we are
going 10 have a Republican Governor on Janu-
airy !. We need SaXton In the Senate. His
perience Will be Invaluable there"
James b. Townsend said he lad been for Mr.
Morton for two years He s therefore, perhaps.
tfe original Morton man. General Michael Ker-
win arrived on the same train with ex-senator
Piatt To The Tribune corr respondent he said: Il
haven't any doubt that Mr. Morton VIII be nomi-
the headquarters Of the anti-ma chine Republican
organization would be at the Lafayette House.
The friends 81 General Daniel Butterfeld say that
he has goodly support in New-York city. Brook
Ign and elsewhere in the state. and that they in
tend 10 stick by him for the nomination General
Butterfeld and j. Sloat Fassett thus continue in
the race for the nomination with Mr. Morton
General Buterfield arrived here tonight and has
a headquarters at the United States Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Amsterdam ~ y Sept. Is (SpeclaD Last year
the Cleveland Democrats In complete con-
troll OF the caucuses and convention held IN Mont
gomery County. This year the HI men to
the front To-day the convention held at
Fonda 10 cleo, State and Congressional Delegates
The delegates the State Convention are Henry Y.
Burke, Of Amsterdam: John Abbott. OF Mind"n:
Garry V. Rapp and Elmer j. Finehou. 81 cana
johare.
Kingston y Y. Sept 10 (speclaD Tho following
delegates selected 10 represent the lat Ulster
District IN the Den Ocratic State Convention here
to-day: John j. Linson Joseph II. Risley and Peter
G. Black. There was neither contest nor "nthu-
siasm.
Corning y Y. Sept. 1.-THE Steuben County Ia
District Democratic convention was held at ADJ
son this afternoon. The I'm faction hal complete
control John a. Major. of Hornelsyle, was
nnsnn Of HornellsvjIIe G. H. Brewster Of ADJ.
som and q General Austin La,hrop Of Corning Were
chosen as Delegates to the STATE Convention.
Schenectady. y Y. Sept i5.The Democratic
County Convention this afternoon chose as dele
gates to the State Convention a. J. Quackenbush
ton Gerardus Smith. NJ. DE Forrest Yates. Henry
Hoppman and Daniel barrow
Bath ~ Y, Sept. 1.-THE following delegates
were elected to the Democratic State Convention
for the Ist District OF Steuben County this after
noon: J. F. Little, Of Bath. J: B. Whitman. OF
Wsyland. and II. J. Moore, OF urbana They were
uninstructed.
Ithaca. n Y. Sept 1.-THE Cleveland wing OF the
Democratic party in Tompkins County to-day de
clared war on the Hin Flower contingent At a
convention held a week ago the Cleveland men
bolted and held a meeting by themselves. adjourn
ing until to-day. when they assembled lW strong
and practically organized a new party In this
county. Professor Il J. Wheeler, Chester c. Plat
and Nelson 4. Lyon were elected delegates 10 the
Democratic State Convention. Where they VIII en-
deavOr 10 gain admission.
Seneca Falls, n. Y, Sept. Is (SpecaD. The Demo
cratic County Convention was held at Farmer this
afternoon The Il faction was In absolute con
troll DELEGATES were elected TO the State COnven-
ton as follows Chauncey s Becker. OF Waterloo;
James r. Thomas OF ovid. and George Perven, or
Fayette. Jasper " Hammond. lawyer or this
village nominated for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
sUEEUAN WINS AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. Sept 10 (SpecaD.--The Sheehan organiza-
ton won easily In the primaries tonight. for the
purpose OF electing delegates 10 the Assembly con-
ventions which choose the delegates TO the state
Convention. The Cleveland men carried some OF
the city election districts and some OF the towns
but not enough TO give them any voice IN 'hr -
lection Of the State delegates. heavy rainstorm
worked to the disadvantage OF the Cleveland men.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan was actively at Work
all day. and received the returns at the heaiauar-
tiers tonight himself. Postmaster General Bisseli.
who had taken IA house in the Twenty-third Whrd.
did not vote at the caucus, and the oigahizsuUUn
ca rred his ward In the arisocratlc portion OF the
city by 20 majority. ,
The vote very close In some or the "afds
The caucuses were unusually fair az the Sheehan
men felt certain of victory, and the challenges were
few Mr. Sheehan will control the whole de!ega-
ton to the State Convention and the choice or the
two representatives. the State Committee Mt.
Sheehan teiephoned TO Senator Hi at Albany me
news OF his victory. and the Senator expressed MS
rafidcatIOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
cR4YKs ANNOY GOVERNOR MKIyLEY.

Columbus Ohio. Sept. 1.-TWO dangerous cranks
elected from Governor McKiniey's Office to-
day. At p. young man called and asked
for pass visit the State prison. When told
he could not see the Governor. he became furious.
aourished rough bag about In threatening man.
ner. announced that he was Ex-Governor Camp
BELLS brother-in-law. and declared that Governor
Mckinley was a tyrant. and that the people did
aot him TO be Governor any longer Com
mission Clerk Goitree called oficer and had
ne man elected from the State House.
As Governor Mckinley entered his office an
hour later an elderly man. who had been seen
hanging about the halls OF the Capitol for several
days, thrust a letter into his hand. The Governor
handed II 10 q clerk. saying TO the stranger that
Il would be attended to, and was about TO pass
hand and became 40 demonstrative that an off,
eef called to remove him As he was dragged
away he cried cut: This house is cursed, and
you will soon find IL out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
real. ESTATE FOR SALE.
CnnnfrN

An ELEGANT brick mansion with all
ln d'fn improvements fVr winter hiI
summer sni Two "a rfs- u Land. .nrst
stable Eri garden Overlooking me Sound
NJ college Point l.. l. 20 n lnutcs f'um
New YORK win sell ~ any reasonable
ufcf For pi~fl,uiArs address T.. Pnstuf
ne TX 25's. NV York.
AGENrN for MDuisla'r Residences. all
kinds. f0r sale or rent. furnished hOusas.
tt RIBS & TAi LpR. q he -hmsn -. =. Y.
FOR SALE or 10 LET Dwelling house
and larg" grounds 22j Mount Prospect
ave. Newark y T.. - rooms. n"w,y
bui.i IN het' manner. Win al modern I'M
PROPONENTS. location and reighbDrh I'D
un~sr"p'hnah'~. IN sigh'lr. air, .ieva-
ton. ci"f} VIZ desirable convenient 10
dep pfice. $1,000 rent. $50 WM.
KlGlirER. 10 Hrlal-s'. Newark.
FOR SALE On Ions Island. near the
r'tt. al ~i"ghp' piac. fDr a g-ntlru an :
Residence. situated IN an Inland !hh d.
HOUSE tlfra ou'tuiillug. boats. -ts. .
good sweet water ashing ~ Tres
RARE CHANCE. Tfilra" Uptown Ot!'-
az Broadway.
FARM Mt ! PARGAlN IN Sullivan Co..
consisting Il - scr"s fronting Fowl
w1.,l Lake with In. residence worth
soon, suitable ior Summer ~ II CO.. pri-
thir .iors~s. cattle hsnnefy. hunting
dogs. 'rn,"- etc. land high anil health.
fDr forests. trout pond. Rood hunting.
nshing anI bathing. price. sl2.Joc. cnsh
required 81 .D For fir'h-r particulars
ndlrsss s'nats-I,iung \ ). 2s; no
ns~nt- SIEBER. 81, B"w"ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

One OF the window cleaners at the Murray Hi
Hotel me. terrible death yesterday afternoon. The
unfortunate man John Conlin. twenty-four years
Oh. He was cleaning a window on the NTH moor
wAen he lost bis balance and FELL TO the yard He
was picked up mangled and bleeding. and died be-
fore medical assistance could reach him. His body
left the hotel to await the action OF the
Coroner.
The jeremiah J. Hayes Association will hold i:s
outing and games al Rosneaus Hotel. Glendale. L. L..
today. The members and friends will assemble az
their clubrooms $40 a. m. and proceed TO Glen
da.e where breakfast will be served at II a. m. and
dinner at 8 p. m. The games include running jump
ing poe waiting. and a game Of baseball will be
PLAYED between the married and single members Of
the association.
About three hundred delegates from diferen. parts
OF the United States who came here 10 attend the
:hirty-sixth annual convention OF the German Roman
Catholic Central verein arrived at the Metropolitan
Hotel las, evening. They were met by a reception
committee OF the New-York German Catholic SO
cis.ies who had engaged quarters for them They
will remain at the Metropolitan Hotel until Thurs
day next.
The Mexican Colony OF New-York began a big
tim. las, night. and II vii, continue to-day 1t Is
their Fourth Of July and II lasts from II O'Clock last
nigh; TIL rniingh: tonight September To- 1910 at II
p m. Miguel Hi3algo. the Washington OF Mexico"
put his signature to paper that threw of the yoke
o, monarchy and declared his country TO be free
and independent nation The OF the fes.ivltie.
last nigh. Industrial Hail. Lexngton-ave and
Forty ,hird-st.
The steamer Pennsu.ar from 81. Mchaels. Faya,.
&c. which arrived here yesterday. brought pas
sengers Louis Dexter recently United States Consul
al Fayal. and Professor Trelease. OF Washington
University. St Louis and his family; also eight
men, deserters from the American whaling bark
Desiemona, OF New Bedford. at Fayal September 5.
They were sent home by the United States Consul
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TIE REGULARS GET THE PLACES
DEMOCRATIC REGISTRARS AND roll. CLERKS
APPOINTED ~ BROOKLYN

DEMOCRATIC REGISTRARS AND roll CLERKS
APPOINTED ~ RROOKfYS
The Democratic Election Commissioners In Brook
refused to appoint registrars aad pol Clerks from
the ,,si submitted by the democratic party in
Kings County, at the head Of which Ia Edward
NJ Shepard and appointed al Of them from the
ugt submitted by the 'regu;ar' Democratic General
Committee headed by James D. Bell. s'ateme Mt
was given ont by the Commissioners 70 the effect
tina; they had carefully considered the origin and
organization Of the two committees. and came
TO this conclusion:
The Democratic General Committee In Kings
County presided over by Mr.. Shepard has not
yet tested It's strength. and We cannot assume
tina, Il represents majority OF the Democratic
e.eciors Of city II has not been recognized
by any State Convention Of the Democratic
party OF any organized body OF Democrats having
ton On the oihe. hand. the Democratic General
Committee Of Kings County presided oyer D. MT
BEL organized under the auspices Of the Demo
cratic General Committee Of Kings County. which
was a continuous body. and had Tor years Deen
recognized 10y the Democratic state conventions an
Democrats State committees. and had held official
re,aiions with them and continued 10 hold such
Official relations until II approved or me work OF
reorganization. resulting IN the new General Com-
mittee. 49,, , .,.,o -,
the predecessor Of the present committee TO decide
that for the purposes OF this application such com
Titiee Is the reorsaniza9n OF ,ne parry. c a. renre
sents the Democratic party In the city OF Brook
iyn and is entitled to the sole recognition In the
appointment Of the election ofi'cers
This action will tend still further TO separate the
"machine" and reform" factions Of the party.
The ,ls. OF Republican poll clerks and registrars
was apuonted Yesterday as submitted by the County
Committee 10 the Republican Election commits
soners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
OUTGOING ST-a A.UERS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPT. -. isoi
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jersey Cny d,D Iewis Bristol August 20
Swansea S'ptsmi l. with mdsc - James Arh"ll d 20
ATriyeI al the Bar al %, m ,....,.. g..
ger. to Sccrsns ~ Steam S.,saon conpany
steamer i,aa ;n cI@,s NaPls. Hasus 2, WITH "d,,
cqs,a,a sr, g''; s, s, M MIN,
cabin AMI 81 s,c~ars passengers 10 e. Amsinck n Co.
steamer PhiaGrpha chambers. Port, ca,-Io sep'orn-
s sr ,n III. . %' hr a ana ~, ~, sT
Steamer ,rionrorn on ci,de Cicnfuegos September
with md" 10 Wn,de y G, AUv'd At the t:'r at 50
FANNY Hook y. J. Sept u 800 p. M. wnl w~st
hight 'i"''
CG.EAsED
srcamer orzala. Ioyt n. iavaaa AMI M"scon porte
stromer Or a'oa. lIansea wnmins' c. oni &c rs"
sr-anrr 'lfy Of Columbia. Davis West POINT O.d Do-
s,~afrr jamestown Hiiphcrs. Norfolk AMI Newpor,
New, oli !'Gmi ,'i $ q, 80. ,.....
steamer 'oncho. rrpweI. IL; Wes' anI G,, ~'ron
s,c,m-r r,Sosa Cnp Wilson. Giosspw-rIoaa ryon
steamer nrirhsrn. pu-l~ Gtoro. c.b,-ri bum IA &
steamer rts'-in 'Yon. Tbor-en Durkrt. ~ runc'i
steamer ), W n7ne Ms'ing. nalinn'rc II e r~'er.
steamer se'crn" drl Ak~-''r Sevca.lr. Eng >nni.-
st~,n.r l.uralo tI,r,. M,l.' Hull s,niers,n & son
Steamer Franc~ tGifb H-li~y I.,ndor j Iiur~'
-i~sfn~r '"'trg" CIV. E-nn"ii. rp'tuuI Me H. rit,
Hall
Steamer Persia 0;-D T.opG ilamhurz-R : Corfs.
S'~ani-r GA I'Di.niur couch SrNplri N"ws Hnl Rich
and JlI dominion - 60.
l,ar. Aflinsion Gfirx,. G.orge;owr. Dem-L y =
t'rl-'fsng
i',r. rn.nc Utah Cala' 90. Philadelphia Frasi. Ely
60
i'rs rr,si, r-ie.' Hanra, 8, T I.nev
SAILED
Steamer. - RI. rr New orleans Eirrtia ,nD Liver
poi. K.ug ~ tNur Kjogr. l'-uu4afk Persia ti.r
Hamburg. inrsio 'iin. Hon. old ponini.n. Ne"p,rt
SeWs sLI Rehuoni uuAsla New .prlran-. sr Hian
Wilmington and t-Ygg-tYWn. tlfY - toiuml West
Point Cafiii-.e 40 s CrtN Ma-'n- Lucia etc.
Ethiopia I}ri Gssglw tfs'-in tN9u DunAirk Deu'rsn-
land ,tiefl. p,i~r ~ 0fiel, kAnsas tr'y Stsunrnh.
ili-,,,rp. Philadelphia - iourg ~ Ha.r- Iur
IIlf-- IN Mont"t isi Bienos Ayr'r. Jas llIr
aDni~g liai Via Norfolk jamestown Norfolk and New
port N~w- Trsv~ lt;'fI Br~fn~n la Southampton Ms.
i8nIou. tt-r,. Gltrai-
lf Polynesia 0,~Ti. Si-'ifn '"I~uha9 etc. prraia
Havana nni Nsrsau ports. Adrpn1tek tltr Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ELECTING CONVENTION DELEGA TES.
\
MEN WHO WILL. REPRESENT THEIR DISTRICTS
AT sARATOGA-BAENES' PROSPECTS
STILL. DOUBTFUL.


AT SARATOG A-BAENES'S PROSPECTS
STILL DOUBTFUL.
Albany. Sept. 1.-THE Republican convention OF
the INth Assembly District was he'd at Cohoes to-
day, and the following delegates elected.
William p. Leroy. William II. Fluelen. James II.
Mitchell William Holland George W S,eadman
and Henry Favareau. An antBarnes delegate.
Sebastian Pitts. offered a resolution instruoting the
delegates for Morton. and IT was unanimously
adopted.
The result OF the convention leaves the selection
of State Committeeman to succeed William
Barnes. of Albany. still unsettled. Albany County
has four districts The anti Barnes men have cap
tured the LIST with six delegates. and the III with
five, which gives them eleven. or just half the
tire delegation TO the State Convention from Al
bany County. The IIId District has five delegates.
who are contested. ana Barnes to-day secured The
six delegates from the WITH District. He there
fore has six uncontested delegates his opponents
who favor William II. Weaver for committeeman
have eleven and the State Convention Will pass on
the five contested delegates from the Tia District;
Schenectady. y. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
County Convention to-day nominated T. W. Whine
for Assemblymar. and elected for State Conven-
f. Palmer. " S. Hamin. delegates 70 Congress
Ef9nyen'iOn; lon. John iieatley' W. Mccamns L. p
, j. M y Wnsa'e j. j. Whine { = Hastings ana
Syracuse Sept l5-Delegates from Ononaaga
County to the Republican State Convention were
this afternoon appointed follows:
1st Assembly District-lIoward G. White. F. X.
Hazard. J; W. Smith. Jacob Amos Frank II. HIS
cock. William Cowie. Horace White. J. Irving Free
e., lild pstrci-Gates Thalheimer. l.. \. Saver. 4.
": Wilkin, +. G. Wyckor. H. W. Sutherland. 7. g.
Wttneben. John /. Kyne.
WATERFOWL. y. Y. Sept lj-Charlcs A. CHECKER
Ing. Of Lewis County. renomiaa,ed for CON
gress by the Republican convention representing
the Jefferson OsweyO-lew distrir, here to-day.
Ithaca. n. T.. Sept. l5.-At the Republican CON
vention for Tompkns County held here this after
noon the following We're chosen delegates 10 the
State Convention: John ". Dwight. f. {. Stewart.
ID. H. Marsh. Fred" T.. Bates, George r Priest
and Edwin NJ. Hall. On motion Of John ".
Dwight and amid applause resolutions Urging the
nomination for Governor OF Jacob Sioat Fassett
were unanimously adopted.
The following delegates were chosen 10 the Con-
gress District Convention: +. j. Fnz and r. G
Xankrke;. Of Ithaca; L; r. Bou,on, Of Ulysses:
Villa am Van Ostrand, OF Newned. John 4 kHet-
ties. OF Lansing and Jackson Graves, Of Danby.
Edwin e. Stewart was renominsted for the As
sembly. and Leroy II. Vanklrke for County Clerk
without opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
l. DIrNpuY WAS OUT ALREADY.

The Patrick Diver Association democrats OF 'ne
IA Assembly District held a meeting at their club
,s IN Mad,son-st last night The faithful
we're out In good numbers. as It was expected that
,he resignation OF Congressman Edward j. Dunphy
"a member OF the General Committee OF the ia
District would be read and quickly accepted. Es.'
,. 49,, .n,,rg when Congressman Dunphy wrote
49, .au.,,c letter of resignation and arratgnment
to the association washing his hands o. po s, even on
r'th him and IL was expected that last ngnt NE
Tsmr,anv crowd would express It's opinion OF rru:
i)unphy's kind Of politics. But /" was -