davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2.-Cattle-Recelpfs.
slight upturn all around; prime to extra
native steers. $4.5O(94.75: medium. 81. 10
GAPS; others. s3.S593. 95; Texans, g. IS
@4. 10. Hogs = Receipts, %. ZOO; ship.
ments, $500; active, steady; closed
easier: rough heavy. s4.5O@4.T5; pack
ers and mixed, s5.15@5.25; prime heavy
and butcher weights, S5.25@5.33; assort-
ed light. S5.3U95.35. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 5000; steady; fair demand;
top sheep, s4.25@4.75; TOP lambs, $4.75
@5; extra lambs, $5.2O(052 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Building Permits.
A Tiny CFcler.

There is tiny boy in Rochester who
rides the smallest safety bicycle that
was ever made. He is only FIVE years
old. and his little wheel had to be built
especially for him. Its tiny wheels ara
only eighteen inches in diameter. which,
ii you take string nine inches long.
tie pencil to it. and draw a circle with
it, you will find is very small bicycle
wheel. His little machine has pneu-
matte tires. ball bearings. and all the
latest improvements. and weighs com.
plete only eighteen pounds. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. May 2. - Petroleum
steady; Pennsylvania oil sales, none;
May option sales, none; closed at $50
bid. Lima oil sales. none.
OIL City. Pa, May 2. = National
Transit certificates opened at s5Mc;
highest. S5Sc: lowest. s55Sc; closed at
SJ5sc; sales. LOCO bbls; clearances, CO..
GOO bbls: shipments, GLOSS bbls; runs,
"a. $50 bbIs.
PITTsBURG. May 2. Petroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
S5Nc;. closed at s5%c; highest. $3.50;
lowest, $3.50; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL.
Senator Walsh Promptly Goes for
the State Bank Tax.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Senator Walsh
today introduced bill for the repeal of
the tax of 10 per cent on the circulation
of state banks. Senator Walsh said in
reply to question that the bill was in
tended to provide for unconditional re-
peal.
THAT is what we want" he said.
''We claim that the federal government
has nothing 10 do with the regulations
of our state banking institutions. aud
from the books"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
Chicago Money and Stocks.

CHICAGO. May 2-Clearlngs., $40. OC0.-
ing exchange quiet. Actual, $4ST1@
$3.50. Money easy at 404L per cent.
-Si0cks easier. Closing prices &. City
Railway. 800; Alley l., 81; Luke Street
l., 20A; Diamond Match, 1854; North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
FEAR Or SCURVY.
Coxey's Camp Condemned az a
Pestilence Braeder

Pestilence Breeder.
WASHINGTON. May 2.-Health Officer
Hammil has made report to the district
commissioners condenming the lot on
which Coxey's army is encamped as a
place likely to breed disease. He says
that with so large body of men assem-
bled in such an enclosure. with the prob
ability of Increased numbers. fear may
be had that they may breed typhus
fever: also that isolation would be I'M
possible In case of contagious disease.
He recommends them removed to a
place provided with shelter and suggests
the Ivy City race grounds as suitable
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

eight head Of good mutions and lambs
received, averaging SO lbs. and sold at
q. Quota tions: Muttons. 1904; lambs,
- 25e94 2 s; stOckers and feeders. sl.75
so7 %. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Represe nta-
sation of brief duration in the house
shortly after it assembled by introduc.
ing a resolution calling for congress
siunal investigation Of the heating Of
citizens by the police during the CoXey
demonstration at the capitol yesterday.
He urged il as question Of privilege.
declaring that the offerSe occurred on
the capitol grounds and purported 70 be
In defense of members OF congress.
Sperker Crisp ruled that the resolution
did not present question of personal
privilege. Mr.. johnson asked unani-
nous consent TO Immediately consider
the resolution, but there was a chorus
of objections. Mr.. johnson said that
not only was the regular police force
marshaied in front OF the capitol. but
several hundred deputies had been
sworn in. inexperienced and exci,able
men, who had lost their heads and
dubbed innocent people.
Mr.. Cultivate, OF Ohio. broke in with
the remark that 1t was beneath the dig
nifty of the house to in, 'stigate police
courts.
"Then," said Mr.. Johnson, ~ will
move 10 refer it to the committee on
public buildings and grounds"
Il object. 1t is humbug." said Mr..
Quigg (Rep., n. " and the resolution
was withdrawn.
At 1885 Mir. Dingley (Rep., Me.)
moved 10 take up the bill to improve the
methods of accounting in the treasury
department and it was agreed that gen
eral debate Oh the bill should be limited
to two hours. The house went into
cen mittee Of The W hole with Mr.. Hatch
Dem. MOI i'll the chair. At present
the offices affected by the bill employ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
FITCH BROS. g. CO.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
SCUM st. kAui.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Rana
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Receipts = 1000 hogs. $50 cattle. 50
sheep. :
Hogs STEADY. Quality not SO good as
yesterday. Yards clear early to packers,
Epnrasepfafi va 90 Inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
JOAySON'S. FILTRATION.
EcUsE REFUSES HIS coXEY RESciU
H0N
FOR POLICE INVESTIGATION.

Senator Lodge Gets No Encour.
agement to Be Disagreeabie-
Mr.. Squire Crates on the Tariff
-hnar's Lottery Hill Objection
able - Forty.;hree Democrats
Pledged to Tariff Bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03

Chicago Street Railway, 246X; West
Chicago Street Railway, 1893; Gas 5s.
S21S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-03
REPRESENTATIVE Sales

Sheep-Steady. One bunch of thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
MEET OF THE BALLSTOy HUNT CLUB

Ballston. ". Y, Sept. 1.-The first au'umnal meet
" the Baston Hunt Club took place al o cioch
his afternoon The start at the Dunning
Erub Hotel four miles southeast of this village
md the aniseseed trail followed five miles
cross-country Fifteen started. as follows: EDWARD
l. Smith. first whip: Rowland W. Smith George
+ Smith and Sidney j. Smith. Of this village " after
Bliss New-York, William Martin. BROOKLYN Amasa
j. Parker jr Albany: John A. Manning IT, anu
Scott Calleron. Saratoga Edward Murphy secoiu
Troy ard Ralnb THOMPSON Schenectady; Captain
O. T. Baker Ballston Lake, and the Misses Helen
Potter Geneva and Grace and Bessie Nassar OF
this village. The finish was at Collomer C9rneis
two miles east Of this place A large portion oil
the run was in sight Of the highways. along wnich
was followed by a large number OF carrases, TN So,
timing people from this village, Saratoga Ivy
Albany and NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

A well-attended meeting of enrolled Republicans
of the Xth Assembly District was held on Wednes-
day evening August 20. at Burmesters HAM, NO
33l East feminist. J. W. Reichert presume rive
new members were enrolled. making total enrol
ment of this district OF nifty The following dele
gates were nominated be voted for at the coming
primaries on September IL Delegates TO select deIe
gates the State Convention. GeoTse reitiial anu
Adam Treu; to select delegates TO County tonVeh-
ton j. W. Reichert and d; F. Murphy; to Congress
Convention Emil Schnitzler and Elias Evans; 10
Assembly Convention. Rudolph Rannow ana Dr
IL Lehman; 10 Aldermen's Convention, Cnaries
Bamberger and Leo +. Singer. H..
A compa ign committee was appointed 10 look atter
the interest OF the Republican party IN TINS us
trct and see that all Republicans should register
and to bring out the vote on Election Day a
naturalization committee. consisting OF George Fei-
man, Charles Bamberger and Leo +. Singer, was
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
Nakcd Tn I'm Time

tn tho fact that wan, ~ tone in the system Is tine
herald OF approaching disease. hosts OF invads nave
d,,d ,bs, cer,ain means OF selfrescue from impend
, aarc.r u,se,,er, Stomach This benignant
,,, rrorro,es IN no ordinary degree. digestion and
assimilation. through which the pood IL ier'Ie" anu
made strength yielding. Besides this inactivity OF inc
,,v.- boxs,s and kidneys which impede gain OF vgor
is overcome. Appetite. as well as the aon''y 70 s'
IL wthou, discomfort is stimulated by this thorous"
medicinal cordial. which also has tranauizns erect
upon nerves weak and unauiet food' II s"oud :" "
,...a or,v half inylsorates the dyspeptic- BY the
u.. Of thu Btters It's nourishng properties are MADE
available For malaria, rheumatism and ths innrmass
Of asa uss The Bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
uJLITyAM MEN Oy 4 MARCH

.,hanv Sept f.-Company b. OF the Tenth BAT
,aIion Of the National Guard with seventy men,
,sft here to-day for FONDA over the Newly ork
central Railroad. From Fonda the company VIII
march 10 the Adirondack Hotel at sacandaga fark,
' - rtobr between Jamestown and Glovers-
c S1e and win make but twelve mes
arriving the Park MSndsy hi The men were
h9 Fatigue eggngs and field Ms sqp% eneE
and the back Of ese ARMS Captain Edwin r.
Isen in Of the Regiment, limited states daan y
the v men as az the departure from the
srmoy subject Of s ss ses amply
the culinary uepn was formed into provisional
f Sat,aion Of three companies CAPTAIN 'esn COM
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Cincinnati. Sept This the first day OF the
Iatonia fall meeting and was an suspicious open
ing The weather magnificent and the track
in excellent condition. Five favorites won The
summaries: 49,
E,ret race-One mile Rey el Santa Anita. 1l5
C1'horneC 6 to t. won: Orin1a liz Fisherl. 10 10 l.
eecond: ST Maxim l0i perkins, to !, third. Time,
Ina Interior Charlie Mcdonald. Charity, Beat
iGce and Lake Shore also ran
Second race-Six furlongs; Lizzetta, lo7 (Brooks)
10 2 won: Cyclone. 100 81. HID. 10 10 second
C,linty c. lO7 C.. Graham % to J. third time. 10
7 a Colona Strathrol. Santa Maria. Mr.. jingle In
vercauld and Philomena also ran
Third race-One mile and seventy yards. Greenwich
,ot rrhorpe, TO /, won: Clementine. lO1 tN Per
Wins, 2 TO second: Remorse. 10 tMoseey). to J.
third. time Al MezZotint g. II. cox King star
Michel Emma Nc and Eli also ran.
Fourth race-one mile. Rhett G3ode, ia Perkins,
2 10 > won: Fraueln. III R oWilliamsI TO o.
second: Portugal IA Crhorpe) To ]. third: Time
la C;anelon. Captain Tip and Calumet also ran.
rif,b race five Observation-Disclosures. 100 tThorpl
60 / won: simon los (f'erkins). to = second;
Gallon dor l03 Flynn) 10 TO !, third. Time, l:O214
Eva H. Bridget, Piantoni. Myrtele. Santa Ilario
Ia Creole Miss Reynolds. Dante. Mclnerny. Buck
Az and UaZZema also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Dareye!a, ia, ~ to l.
won: Charlie Wilson. III, to D second: Prince
Imperial Il2 6 TO T. third. Susie b., NH Boy, Miss
T.. Canewood. Velocity. j. II. Goodnight and Eliz
bert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
CLOSING DAY AT FORT WAYNE.

CLOSING DAY AT FORT WAYNE
A MEETING MEMORABLE IN HARNESS hAoiN"-
BATTLE OF DIR. SHERRY AND RowDY JOE.
Fort Wayne Ind, sept L-The race meeting
closed here to-day II was the most successful ever
held by the Fort Wayne Driving Club. the greatest
in many respects ever held in the State ana one Vi
the most memorable In the annals OF the luFi'
The first race on the card was the 2li pace u''-
finished from yesterday. DR.. sperry aireddy hau
two heats to his credit and T. y. H. one. Ut HPei'S
again was the favori,e and sod even asd'hs' III,
field In the fourth heat RoHdy joe the sho''-o''"
roam from Missouri led out from the post al Ter
rife clip that never faltered 10 the wire anu sa'e
the California gedlng SITTER argument 'ha'i nc
could answer Rowdy Joe finished the neat IN -'o''
In the NTH heat the Missouri ge.ding ana the Doc'oi
got away together at "A breath-taxinS gait anu NUNS
up O:Sli for the first quarter, 200 clip Inc pace
was TOO hot for the Doctor and McDowei held nun
up finishing eighth. Rowdy Joe took the neat III wa
In the last heat DR.. Sperry went away "a i'ne
pace and led clear around The killing pace Oh Inc
two previous heats had pumped the Missouri roam
out and he tralled in. -, .-, ho,,raay
The 2:2j trot developed splendid contest pe,"esii
Hettiemont and Russelmoni. Hettiemoht s toJn H.
first heat. Cation gave Geers "A terrlnc HHsi
latter Amos: pushing the speedy roam unuer ais
wire Russelmont took the succeeding 'hroe "e"''
straight. 81. 49,. ,,i,,ou,
racing Gazette a favorite In the Zp pace ari
won off the reel with no one TO give nun an al e'
ment Summaries:
4 No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PRIZE DRILLS
PRIZES AwARDED-THE QUESTION OF REcoG-
XlZlNG A sIsTERHOOD.

PRIZES AwARDED-THE QUESTION OF RECoG-
XizIXG A sIsTERHOOD.
Washington Sept 1.-The judges of the prize drills
NJ IN. Knight OF Pythias divisions OF the uniform
rank announced their decision this afternoon. the
awards being follows:
Frst-for proficiency in drill 800 and to each
T Hsn'lnrs ol Men, ehf capt captain +. Hoyle
second LOO. Parkersburg DIVISION farhe'spuis
mira 81 90 John Barr Glen. Eau Clair. wis.
tPnnrib So, Mystic Girard Kan; Captain NJ. F.
hp F,ffb-sso. New-Abany New-Abauy Ind; Cap
tan 10 yellow cross Alliance. Ohio Captain
sey"nth",ioo Provost. Kansas city. Mo; Cap
'1 Elebtb SEQ Terre Haute Terre Haute Ind Cap
ta Winir,h 400 Iily Red Cif Iowa: Captain Thomas
l. renibE,lo. Indiana Indianapolis: Captain H. b.
smi min division communication jewel. Captain
- Hr yelling the longest distance by the shortest
route to Washington. $4-Bee. Beeville Texas Cap
'" Battalion drill Sco-Firsi battalion. LIST Indiana
Regiment. Colonel w; l. Heskell ,, g, -
Csvalry drill ssO0-D ID. Burns Hussars. 81 Jo-
semi Mo: Captain Brinkerhon.
SIX nag and guldGns l9r regmen, NJ Wsst Vir
glnia.
The question OF constituting or recognizing =.
Sisters rank OF the Pythian Order has been reteri
TO the Council OF Administration. OF which H. o.
Kline. Of Pennsylvania IL chairman No small num-
her of the Supreme representatives have wives VINO
orc shining lights I'm the Pythian Sisters and these
wIl resist 10 the last the adoption OF any new con-
sitution that does not provide Tor "hat 'he' wives
desire. - , -. g.. r,, ox,actad
to be finished before the end OF next week hVeirs
sessions begun last night and are hkeiy 10 con-
Wemorai services will he held Monday afternoon
in honor Of the late Past Supreme Chancellor Will
lam b. Shaw. OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
VERMONT 10 VOTE ON TUESDAY.
AN EMPHATIC CONDEMNATION OF THE TARIFF

AN EMPHATIC CONDEMNATION OF THE TARIFF
or 'PERFIDY AND DIsHoNoR" EXPECTED.
St Adams VT Sept. (SpeciaD.-The State
election. which September promises TO re-
suit in an old-fashoned Republican victory. The
indications point to a majority exceeding $1,000
for the gallant one-armed Union veteran, Urban A.
Woodbury., who is the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor. 4 full State ticket Is to be elected also
two congressman. county officers and new Cen
eral Assembly The Republican nominees. besides
Governor. the State ticket as follows: For
Lieutenant Governor Zophar NJ. Mansur. of Island
Pond State Treasurer. Henry +. Field, OF Rut-
land Secretary of State. c. W. Browne. of Bur
lington; State Auditor. F.. d. Hale, Of Lunenburg
Congressman II. Henry Powers is the nominee in
the lst District and Congressman William W.
Grout in the lid District.
The Democrats, Prohibtionists and Populists also
have full State tickets in the field. The Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor is George w. Smith
OF White River Junction. the Prohibition nominee
Popuist leader is r. 5. McGinnis of Jericho. The
amended Australian Ballot law will be used for
the first time at State election next Tuesday
The Prohibitonists failed to file their nominations
for State officers within the time required by law
and they consequently do not appear on the oicial
ballot Any voters who wish to cast their ballots
the Prohibtionst party will be Obliged TO write
ma OF the candidates on the ballot The ke-
publIcans OF Caledonia County and the Democrats
OF Windham and Windsor counties also failed to
comply with the law in this respect and the names
OF the nominees for county offices in these counties
have been excluded from the official ballot
The State canvass has been an unusually quiet
one There have been rallies held. except few
local ones bv any Of the parties In the nell. Inc
Republican State Committee instead OF conducting
A campaign OF speeches and parades, nave de-
pended on the party organization and the work
OF committees to bring the voters to the polls The
Neruont election Is the first to be held since
tho Democratic tariff OF "perfdy and dishonor De
came n law and the freemen of the state VIII no
doubt cypress their convictions in "A most emphatic
manner on the record OF the Cleveland AdminlStra-
ton With wool and lumber on the free list, the
anita m
and the bounty on maple sugar abolished the farm
ers OF Vermont are dealt heavy blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
FOR THE ISSUE OF BONDS.

The Louisville. NeV-Albtny and chicago mas lssueu
a circular to It's stockholders, informing them ina
at the annual meeting September ~ autnorlN
will be asked for the creation Of slCDoooo equipm m
mortgage sinking fund per cent t"ehi! year
bonds to be secured by mortgage on iesht cars
now used but not owned by The company, wnIcn
co.t 81 0J2 ~. Of which more than ohe-tniTu nas
been paid A.! passenger ears and eng nes tne CIR
culsr says. have been already paid for Inc pro,
nosad equipment bords vii be countersgned ana
i.sue1 ONLY as ,itle 70 the ears is vested IN the
trustee the object OF the operation beng 10 iuni
mo , tNenty-year bond the temporary oOhgatiOhS
nov Visiting in the form Of equipment notes. These
,ouipmenf notes were distributed for the mos
MARI IN montniy instruments over seven years am
fhs company has had ample provision FOR their pro-
,econ In the preferred stock retained In the treas
ury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
REPIBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Prospect Republican Club of the Win AS
sembly District met at its headquarters. NO. %
East Third-st., on Friday evening and as the ioi-
lowing resolution will show, came over N oody
TO the ranks Of the anti-machne organizations
Resolved That all Republicans wishing to AID us
I'm the true management of local aifairs. ana me
better advancement of the Republican party IN
the civ and County OF New York. and the win
Assembly District in particular. are earnestly re-
0uested to join organization, where an equai
onnortunity will be accorded to rich and poor re-
eardless of class creed nationality This organi-
zation Is in harmony with and working IN the IN
terests of the Miholland Republican Orsaniza-
lion of which William II. Huber is leader In this
district
Fully fifty members were present. and the roi-
,ou,,ng were elected officers for the next year:
Alfred Samisch. president; Frank W. Leieft Vice
president; Fred II. Mohr. secretary; John Gruber'
treasurer and Charles L. Laux. sergeant a, -rnrs;
The Republican Organization OF the CITY ana
County OF New-York Of the LIST Assembly District
uiII hold a mass meeting at its headquarters
Crote's Hall No. 2l2 Greenwich-st.. on Tuesday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
STATE AND CITY POLITICS.
ENROLMENT OF THE .O'BRIENITES
THEIR FIGURES GIVE 4 TOTAL or NEARLY "a 900
AND ARE STEADILY INCREASING


THEIR FIGURES GIVE \ TOTAL Or NEARLY $4,000
AND ARE STEADILY INCREASING
c. me Ant-Tammany Democracy of which ex-
SHeril James O'Brien Is the leading spirit has
reached stage in its development when it is
ready 10 have the public know its strength. At
.he headquarters, No 1+ West Forty-second-st
last night, statement Of the enrolment in each
assembly district was given out. The total Is
mus made out to be 23,754. These figures. IL
sa!d would be increased daily recruits We're
Delng constantly received. on Wednesday night
sixty members Of the State Democracy Of the
With Assembly District joined the O'Brien
ranks. ii was declared.
The enrolment in each district as given out,
with the district headquarters. is as follows:
Ist. LOAF. No. "a Beach-s; Id, 97S, No. so Eas,
Broadway lIld $50. No Sl6 Broome-st.; Nth,
3S7 --; With. 5s3 No. 3S Attorney-st.; With. 900
S25 East Fifth-st.; Win, 400 =; With 6si,
No. 40 Grove-st.; IXth. s75, No So Eghth-ave.;
Xth. 700. No. III First-ave.; XIth ESQ, No. IA
West Forty-second-st. XiIth. 1000, No. 213 East
Twenty; hird-si.; XIlIth. 100, No ISL Eghth-ave.
XIVth, 100. No. 49s Third-ave.; XVIII $50, No
533 Eighth-ave.: %NIth, s54. No. s45 Third-ave.;
XNllth. $50. northeast corner OF Fortythird-st.
and Eighth-avc.; XVIIIh S67. No. 100 Eighth
ave; XINth 'oo. No. 125 Amsterdam-ave.: XXth,
IA No. 249 East Sixty-second-st.: XXIst. $50, No
144 West Forty-second-st; XXIId. $50 No. 400
sterdam-ave.: XXIVth. S75. No 400 East Eighty
four;h-st.; XXVth. 600. No. 1,4S6 Lexington-ave.;
XVIII; 900 southeast corner of one,hundred-
Sl6 No. ISL East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
st: XXVIIIth. 643 One-hundred- and twenty
sixth-st. and Eighth-ave.: XXIXth 64O One
ndred-and-forty -ninth-st ana Ihird-aVe' ana
XXXth. GA. No. 2.S40 Third-ave.
Ex-Sheriff OBrien and ex-senator Francis
NJ. BXby have gone TO Saratoga TO bring their
families back to this city, but VIII return IN
time TO take part in the Anti-Tanmany CONFER
ence at the Coleman House on Tuesday evening
The Ant-Tammany Democracy will have
mass-meetng on Tuesday night at 134 Amster-
dam-ave at which Brick" Pomeroy am captain
James NJ Brady will be among the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
n,-rcurss INsTRrCTs FOR MORTON.

Poughkeepsie. \. Y. Sept. tSpecaD'-rhe strife
hc,ween the rival factions Of Republicans continued
at the courthouse in this city to-day when con-
ventons were held for the two Assembly districts 20
eject delegates to the Republican S'ale Convention
The main issue involved was whether the com
,,,,,aamap urould be Louis II. Vail or Robert ii.
Hunter Archibald Rogers the wel-known yachts1
rnan was chosen chairman Of the convention ana
the voting conducted with the greatest wa en-
fitness on the part of both factions Mr. van re-
csi,ed ma iortv of ten votes. resolution was car
Rcd 10 the effect that the delegates 10 me Sldls
Convention from Dutchess County vote IN Iavor OF
the nomination of Levi 4. morton III "''''"'' VI
the State Of NeWYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ERIE COUNTY INsTRUcTs FOR ROBERTS

Buffalo Sept. l.-Republican conventions were
held in the Erie County Assembly districts to-day
and delegates to the State Convention elected and
instructed to support James A. Roberts for Gov
EisIric Conventons in favor OF charging the Erie
Canal Following are names OF deiegates: ,,o,..
lei Distrct-James r. LOTUS. Patrick KENNEDY
william Turnkey James +. Gluck, Frank i. Gill
bert and oliver A. jenkins ~
ia Dstrct-Christian Klnck. John r; Hazel
william Becker Louis f. Kirschmyer and Henry
Herschier. - ,,. cX..,o. u,oho-
Ottomar Reinecke, Alderman kisnger ana Alder
man Caldwell ,,. p,u, Urr,y
Wii,iam l.. Marcy Norris Morey H. j. krunheder
and J. " Scatcherd. r,-u ,Y-,
Vth District-C;eorge Urban Ossian Bedell. Henry
Lam William Cummings. James Chalmers H. H.
Parsons and H. W: Brendel I, ,,,ra charlos
With District--H. H. Persons. r. = Huru' 'haf
scborplnin o. c. Brown. II. J. Spauiding. I. A
orr and George r. Lincoln.