davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08

American League met last
night for closed doors. Tonight
they hold a public meeting.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
LOCAL NOTES.
Farewell P. g.

Farewell P. g.
The races on the 18th win be
worth seeing. All blood.
The Councils meet tonight
at Z What is upz
The W. G. Hall left this morn
ing for usual ports.
The North Pastoral Incubator
issued another brood to-day,
Dull times in the female fran
chise vote.
In race No. 10, Fred. Mac. and
Why Not have been entered.
Lack of space necessities the
holding over Of certain matters
Johnny Hayward is entered
in the free for all trottina race.
The Waimanalo wrecking case
is goirg on. Prospects are that
it will last another week.
American League met last
night for closed doors. Tonight
they hold a public meeting.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.
e : $ Philadelphia, Barker.
HIM Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
MERCHANTMEN.

MERCHANTMEN.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star. Garland.
Am bktue Jane L Stanford. Newcastle.
Am schr Salvador, y ; W.
Am ok Newsboy. Mollestad, \ S W.
Am bkt Robert Sudden, Uhlberg, \ W.
Nor bk Drummer Anderson, W.
Rk c d Bryant. Jacobson, San Francisco
Bktne klkitat. Cutler, Port Gamble.
Schr Johu d Tal!ant Henderson, S W.
Brig L'Ayvenier. Jameson, Newcastle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08
TRAINS

TRAINS
TO EVA MILL.
3 b A d
An. P.x. Pm. Pm
I.,rs Jfopolulu. .s.45 las AS $40
Ieavs Pear City. .9-3o 2sO $40 80
Arrive Eva MilI.....e-5I 2sJI ODD o-zZ
TO HONOLULU.
c. b b 4
an. An. Pm. Pm
Iesve Eva Mil. .62I lO.43 343 $50
Lave Pearl City....Gl55 ll:l5 4l5 o;lC
Arriye Honolulu - 30 lls55 A%55 bsl0
A Saturdays only.
B Daily.
c Sundays excepted.
ID Saturdays excepted
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08

TO All races are to be run or
irotted under the rules Of the JOG
key Club.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08

The Waimanalo wrecking case
is goirg on. Prospects are that
il will last another week.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08

All horses are expected to
start unless withdrawn by Y
O'Clock noon, on June 9th, 1894
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08

~AIl horses must appear on
the track at the tap Of the bell
from the judges stand; otherwise
they will be fined.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-08

Johnny Hayward is entered
10 the free for all trottina race.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Read Thomas ad.

hcdu dds
For SALE ChEAP.-Two good parlor
coal stoves. y. >. PRINCE.
The celebrated johnson Pants now sold
in town att. Laroy Mann So SsE
FoR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey bull,
fit for service. ". l.. BoYDEN.
Canaries for sale: Sweet singers. Young
birds. MRS. G. e. c. WHEATON, Barre, VI.
FOR SALE-My house on corner OF
Highland and Prospect avenues.
Pm WILL CURTIS.
WANTED Butchering at the slaughter
house. Leave orders at the markets.
3wp B. f. GAGE.
Mrs. C. F. Stevens is prepared to do
dressmaking at reasonable terms at her
home. % Elm street. 99p
will trade good open buggy for wood,
apples, potatoes, or anything that can De
used in my hotel. l.. ii. hEilH'
Any one wishing homemade brown
bread can obtain it at small price per loai
of Miss Emma Burnham, in the Richard
son house on Pleasant street, II the bread
is ordered the day before it is desired
Go to Draper's and see the nice custom
suits that you can have for S13, ia. slo,
SIG and s17: black, blue and mixed chev,
lots; also, fancy cashmere and worsted
goods, smooth finished and rough goods;
fur overcoats from Sl2 to $50; boys suits
for 60.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
Me-. Jennie Bass was in BurIington ior

Mrs. Jennie Bass was in Burlington FOL
day or Two lately.
c. A. Bates has been chosen captain o.
the Junior baseball nine at U. V. M
Mrs. Bloomey of Lebanon, n. H. is spend
ing few days in town, the guest OF DIT
M. l.. Scott.
The ladies of the o. E. S. will have So
ciable in the Masonic h9ll aDterooms TINS
evening, Nov. LIST.
Mrs. Ketchum the mother Of Mrs.Jullus
Lamson, was taken very III last week pnt
is at present convalescent.
There was whist party of three tables
Saturday evening at the home OF MISS
Sue Sanford on Randolph avenue.
No burglar alarms have gone off this
week, but shot guns, bowie knives and
bludgeons are still kept in handy places
Mrs. Lena Morian has decided not to
move to Boston but will continue her
dressmaking business in West Randolph,
in the upper part OF the Mayo house on
Fales street.
Saturday afternoon, the schoolmates and
friends OF Miss Mabel /. Drake gave her
surprise party, it being the occasion OF
her ninth birthday. There were about
twenty five present, and Miss Mabel was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
II any OF our readers can furnish
information in regard to DR.. Bissell, ia
ther of Bishop Bissell or in regard to DR..
Bassett and DR.. Blodgett, who formerly
practiced medicine in Randolph, they will
confer favor by writing to Nickerson ~
Cox, publishers of the Historical Souvenir
of Randolph, Box 272, West Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
Terms. Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 40 Main ST., West Randolph,
VT. Price Sc. copy,s1.25 year, Csc. less
In this county,. All papers stopwhen sub
seriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv is 81 so per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
Advertisers ordering special posi-
ton will be charged 30 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
wear, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1898 was 4176; for Jan uary
1894, 1850.
Address all business to
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

The Tewksbury farm, one mile from
West Randolph village, on the main road
to West Braintree; 10 acres good land IN
a high state of cultivation. Good build
ings. valuable timber lot included. Very
desirable place to own and easy to pay for
off from the place. Apply to,
VIM. II. DUBOIS, Assignee,
West Randolph, VT. wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

An experienced man as foreman IN
two.lathe spruce tub factory; also lathe
hands and stave savers. Good wages and
steady employment to competent men
For particulars, apply with references TO
X. b. COFFIN Carthage, Jefferson Co., NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01
West Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

In his day and generation
Samson was renowned for strength,
While he sported seven tresses
OF most uncommon length.
In our day and generation
Youths are very far from rare,
Who could greatly discount Samson
In the matter OF his hair.
And tits sure that II for yigor,
Length OF tress has any worth,
Why these wild and woolly ladies
Could play football with the earth!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HEAVY TRACK AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence oct i3-t'p to the noon hour OF Sat
urday the closing day Of the second week o' the
Narragansett Park races the weather was pleasant
though cool. At this time clouds began TO gather
and rain was pouring in torrents, which CON
,,uued until the calling OF the first race when only
a small attendance was present. The weather re
manned threatening during the afternoon The track
vas heavy and nothing exciting occurred to mark
the day. Summaries:
First race-Pursc 800. five furlong- John =. lO5
Garner. I TO !, won In galop by three lengths.
with Maurne colt. l0s Blake. 10 !, second. ana
Blossom My, l0j (Car0 70 to l. third. sTime. ON.
Exc.lienza Ally, Buckeye. Sun1ari. felden, Miss
Ordway. Bert -. Cherry Blossom colt, Harry
Keister and Dervish also ran.
Second race purse $3.50. mile-Darkness. le'
03allard) II 10 j. c.cverly by length. with
tlarus 100 III. jones'. 9 TO .. second. Pulitzer. 81
Garner, TO 2 third. Time. lT'. Lafayette
Hardy Fox and George Dixon also ran.
Third race purse 800. six furlongs- Conductor
McSweeny. lJ7 ,Sncdeker) TO !. won handlly by
two lengths with Rolia. 10 Garner, 10 l. gee
ond; Gaatn l07 (Noble). TO !. third lime
Equation, agnaw and Gossamer geiding also IAN
Fourth race. free handicap. purse 500 one mile
and a furlong-Joe Ripley. IL (Nobe). even. won In
a galop BY 1--WE lengths. with Mendicant. 30
welsh to |. second: Panway, Garner. TO J.
third Time. 80 Equity and W. B. also r1n
Fifth race steeplechasc. purse $40. regular
steeplechasc course. about two miles. over oght
jumps-Rodman. l5s (Billings). TO D. non esuly
by length with Fireworks. l+9 ujutrie-). ~ IT,
second; King OF Norfolk Isl Ojreenl 10 - l. third.
Time. 329. The Rat. ST. John and Iijero also Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
An Ample Fund Of Pleasure md Health

May be derived ocean voyage and foreign travel
But before one gets ones sen legs the sailor
Saws the abomnable aueims. begotten OF sickness
have usually gotten over Delicate people suffer Of
course. more the robust from this alment but few
sea travellers escape It, Against the frightful 1t
produces ostetters stomach Bltters Is reliable de-
fence and esteemed by tourists commercial tray
e,ers yachtsmen and mariners. An ailmen akin 10 sea
sickness often acts land travellers with weak stomachs
This ls often brought on by the jarring OF railway
,r,r Dsouietuds the gastric region from this cause
ALWAYS remedied by the Bitters which also prevents
and cures chls and fever rheumatism nervous and kd
nay trouble. constipation and biiousnsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
NOMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN.

Nominations for the Assembly made in
brooklyn last evening by the Republicans. the Re-
form Democrats and the regular machine Demo-
Gratis The list reported was az follows:
Repubcan-ist District, Thomas H. Wagstan
IIld John r. Houghton Tenominatedl; lNth. Will
lam f. Holmes. Vth. John +. Reed: With. Edward
NJ. Clarkson: With. Or George w. Brush. With.
George f. ,iutzler; lXth Thomas A. Rockwell: Hth,
Frank +. Schultz trenomlnstedl: Nth. Harry
Schultz Tcnomna;ed); XIVth. Henry T.. Abel
Friday: XVIII. James Scanon renomnated):
XNIIfth. Julius /. Wieman renominated).
Reform Democrats District Daniel II. Bres-
send: With. Robert Baker; With Eugene O. sui
Ivan: IXth. Thomas f.. McCieehan: Nth Patrick
Dugan: NIth. Louis J. Stroening; Xllth l.. p Spill
lane: XlIIth. T.. r. a. Neuman: XVIII. Walter G.
Burton, XVIII. w T. Weeks; XVIII. Charles T.
Hoagland. XVIIth. Alfred Il. Patterson NNIllth
John Klueger.
Regular Democrats-IId District, John A. Hen
nessey renomInated: INth. Frank j. Gallagher; Nth
Michael j Fitzpatrick: With. John Coyne: With
Michael McCarty; With. j. j. Cain lrenomlnated)
IXth. James =. Delaney: Xth W. 5. Pckard; Xlth
nated): XIIIth. Joseph Nolan: XlVth. Charles Ha-
gerdorn; XVIII. Walter T.. Hough: XVIII. James
Graham (renominated; XVIith, Simon A. Ostrom.
The following nominations for Congress were
made I'm Brooklyn last evening: Regular Demo
crats-Ild District. James o. Cleveland HID
James 4. Murha. jr.: IVth. William j. Coombs
renomnatedD; Vth, Anton Vgelius; With. Arthur
:. Somers
Reform Democrats-IId District Daniel Bradley;
lid. :. Perry Sturgs: Nth John L. Nostrand;
With. Daniel Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
vAR1n1.s CITY CONVENTIONS

Several nominations for Aldermen and Assembly
men were made in this city last night
In the Id District the State Democracy named
Michael Mct;urk for Assemblyman ana lhoWaS r.
Conncry for Alderman.
Tammonv Hail and the State Democracy made
a deal In the Xth District. Tammany Endorsed the
nomination Of ex-Alierman Jacob Zimmerman Tor
the Assembly and the State Democracy. In re-
turn pledged i,s support TO John 1. Oakley, the
Tammany candidate for Alderman.
James Hartford the An,-Tammany candidate for
Alderman in the Xth Assembly District was in
dorsed By the Republicans ut their convention
held AZ No eg East Thir,eenth-st.
In the XIIth Assembly District the State Democ-
racv nominated Albert T. Patrick lawyer at No
y Willin rn-st for the Assembly Mr. Patrick was
Major and Inspector General OF the National Guard
Of Texas Eugene T. Banks was nominated for Al
derman
Tn. Assembly and Aliermanic Convention OF the
State Democracy Of the Min District met 'as'
night AT no 25s West Twenty -third-st Joseph T.
Barnes vas nominated for the Assembly and Evan
J. Hughes FOR Alderman.
The Republicans OF the XIITth District met al
80 at West Twenty -thrl-st. and T. lolbrook
Cushman nominated for Alderman
The Republicans Of the XVIII District met at
No 2l5 East Thlrty-s.th-St and nominate James as
nominated last Wednesday night. but Withdrew
Tho state pem3cracy In me MIN AMI ns iphn
nominated James Fay for the Assembly, anu Jonh
= Klaus FOR Alderman.
The xviIIth District. State Democracy, norni-
nail iaVTgnGe M4sey for s ~onyenon
nominated for the Assembly Randolph NJ. {. Ever.
AN architect. and John Crow a city marshal. Tor
In th~ XXth District John G. s,arck. a plumber;
OF Second-ave.. near sixty hist. was nominated
l t9 m, IN H,,;;,yis, Of Second.ayr and sixty
fourth-st was named for Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
GOTLD MEMORI1L CHURCH DEDICATED.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY IN THE MOUNTAIN
VILLAGE WHERE JAY GOULD WAS BORN.

AN INTERESTING CEREMONY IN THE MOUNTAIN
VILLAGE WHERE JAY GOULD WAS BORN.
Roxbury. y. V. oct 10 (SpeciaD.-Ths was an in
ausplcous day for the dedication OF the Gould
Memorial Church in this old mountain village. But
the pouring rain In way dampened the ardor OF
the people here. who rejoice In the possession OF
this magnificent new temple. devoted to the worship
OF God The beautiful edlfce filled In every
part The plants and floral decorations were from
the Gould conservatories and In charge Of the fam
fly gardener They consisted OF palms and rare or
chids smilax and masses OF American Beauty roses
In vases. The dedication exercises were conducted
by the Rev y. II. Demares;. pastor OF the church
by. Among those present were Miss Helen
Gould George j. Gould and wife. Edwin Gould and
wife. Frank Gould. Mrs. Paen. sister OF Jay Gould;
Abram Goulc. "A half-brother: Mrs Northrop. her
three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Russell Sage,
Colonel Hahn. OF the Manhattan Elevated Hallway.
and Mr. Morosni. Jay Goud's former secretary.
The Gould family sat In the front seats d. X.
Schneider and his choir from the West Presby-
was elaborate Services began at 1880 The invo;
cation was by the Rev. DR.. J. q. Vanslycke AMI
the reading of the Commandments by the Rev. 1. g.
Brown pastor OF Roxbury Methodist Church. Then;
after the GLORIA" by the choir. George j. 0onid
made the formal presentation OF the edihcc to the
speaking In behalf OF his sisters and brothers
as well as himself. To this the pastor made Mt
ting response The Rev. i. e. Lippincott spoke IN
behalf OF the Chassis Of Ulster to which the church
read the Scripture lessons. followed by an Original
poem descriptive Of the church. by. Dr. workman:
The sermon was by Chancellor MacCracken OF
New-York an old friend of Jay Gould.
about $4,000 This is equally shared by the Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
"sN,p" CONGRESS CONVENTION.

At the last meeting OF the delegates TO the lNth
Congress District Republican Convention an adj
iournmeni was taken. subject 20 the call OF the
chair Yesterday afternoon some person whose
name could not b. obtained but who was neither
chairman nor secretary OF the convention sent pos
tai car,is 10 abou, Nifty of the two hundred dele
gates calling convention FOR last night. These
Delegates came together at Grand and Forsyth sta
and started to nominate John Simpson for Con
rress by acclamatlon. Most OF those present were
from hts Assembly district the WITH. The delegates
from the TIA Assembly District. who had not been
summoned to this convention. but who happened to
De present At their own Assembly. opposed the
nomination They were Outvotcd and made such
a vigorous protest :ha; the convention. after three
policemen had been called In. adjourned. subject 10
The OIL OF the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HE WANTS JUSTICE TOORHIS TMPEICHED.
LAWYER BECOMES EXCEEDINGLY wRoTH AT
A HEARING AND THREATENS TO 90
pEFopE THE IExOW COMMITTEE

There were all kinds Of trouble for both Justice
voorhis and the lawyers during the examination Of
the three Italians who were arrested on Friday FOR
writing the employees OF Deutsch 90. asking
them to join the striking coaknakers. when the men
were brought mp before Justice Voorhis yesterday
afternoon In the jefferson Market Court After the
hearing was over Mr.. Hrschfeld of Hrschheid
Horowitz declared that Justice Voorhis ought to be
impca ched. and added that ne the lawyer was
'sirnpy dying for a chance to go before the Lexow
Committee and tell them all that had happened dur
ing the hearing Of the case In question
Deu;sch a. Co. had Dominica Seriano. Peter Agrdel
and Salvador Randazzo arrested for writing TO one
Of their employees named Borgess.. asking him 10 get
the clodknakers employed by Deutsch Co to Join
the strikers When the case was called yesterday
Samuel Gompers. the president Of the American
Federation Of Labor In court 10 help look after
the Interests OF the coakmakers. As soon AZ Justice
Voorhis Mr.. Gompers he asked him to come
and sit on the bench which Gompers did This en-
RACED Mr.. Hirschfed. who appeared for Deusch
& CO.
Mr. HIrschheld offered to drop the matter II JUS
tIce Voorhis would instruct the men that they must
I'm no way interfere with the rights Of Deutsch 4
Co.. and refrain from trying to get their men to 80
on strike.
'As a friend of labor must advise Mr. Frank to
90 on with this and to make no such promises,
Your Honor protest" shouted Mr.. IIirschhed.
this is outrage. the like Of which have never
you and telling counsel how to act He has been
sitting there beside you all the morning and
should Ike to know what chance my clients have
here any way"
II admit that 1t not quite the thing for ne
to say" returned Gompers. while Justice Voorhs
said nothing at all
YES" sneered Hrschfeld. after you have been
sitting there all morning and trying to influence
His Honor"
Gompers rose from his seat and started toward
the gate which leads to the courtroom. You do
not dare to say that to me outside" ne shouted.
Justice Voorhis held that there was not enough
evidence upon which to hold the man. and dig
charged them all. After the ended Mr.
Hischfeld was loud In his denunciaton OF Justice
Voorhis and said that II Mr.. Gompers had not in
Guenced him he would not have rendered the de-
cision that he did. 49,
As a matter OF fact, Mr. Gompers did not speak
To Justice Voorhis during the entire time he sat
beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
U-DGE MORROW SOLD.

At sale held at Morris Park yesterday. CON
slgnments from the stables Of McCanery n WIS
hard Pierre Iorillar and others. were disposed or
The bidding was slow and spiress. Judge Morrow"
a Brooklyn Handicap winner. was the hghest-prced
horse sold. : $ Rowland securing him for Nf'-
Judge Morrow will be trained for crosscoun'ry pun
poses Here are some OF tho lots sold and the
prices:
Judge Morrow h.. a.. by vagabond- Moonlight. \ =
Rowland. $500. ~
Hartford ch. h. g. by Kingiike-Fan Fan: r w WHIT
taker. 500.
Little Billy CHI H. 3. by Great Tom-Aiaska. -
Sl,0y0
Nero b. h. g. by Hood-Quesn Bees T. W WHITAKER
5000
Governor Flf.r b. C. by Boulevard-Be'se Lee; j.
Inter Ocean. b. e. 2. by Enauirer-Bonne Mead T. w
Whitaker S22i
On T. (. By Iroquois- Orphan Girl; T. W. whitaker.
500
Rufus. b. &. by Faus,us-Ruc RivolI: T. W WHITAKER
500
Roam geidins 3. by Blazes-Asnr'a; T. W. Whitaker.
SEQ
Fredn b. 3 2 by Okems-RoNn snliy. J Johnson 81
On c yearling by Oh~ua- Unknown. J. Johnson. SIS
Kenwood. D. n a. by Falsc'io-Kau- cre"i' = pona-
nue.. 81
rufeida Oh. T. 3 by Fon du Lac-iIo,achemie. J. W
Murphy. $50
Eleslan b. 2 by Eoius- Majestic. ". Giipln, $50
Jonah br g. 2 by inn Sailor Prince -Ho1doo. J. A
Murphy. $lI'.
olnda b. e. 2 by oneia-saphronIA De courccy Forbes.
$50
Hush. b. c. O. by Emperor-Floreua: W. H. Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
SIGNATURES TO THE WHEELER NOMINA-


The first meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Democratic Party Reform Organization was held
Yesterday afternoon at the headquarters NO. 10
East Fourteenth-st. The signatures TO the nominal
ing certificates for Mr.. Wheeler coming In rap
Idly about 200 having already been delivered at
the headGuarters Additional places for the signing
Of certificates have been opened and notaries have
been placed In charge. They are No. Il Broadway.
No % Park Row No u William-St. rwelfth-st. and
Broadway. No. l.2i5 Broadway No. $50 Columbus
ave- One-hundred- md fourteenth-st. and Eighth
ave- One hundred ndt wenty hfth-st, near Eighth
ave and No Is East Fourteenth-st
Further arrangements were made for the attend
ance Of notares at the various ward headquarters In
Brooklyn.
indicates an Increasing interest In the third ticket
signatures having been received from majority OF
the counties In the State. although certificates were
only mailed at midnight on "Wednesday last Among
other places heard from yesterday was Pdcnogue,
which y, M seVenty-eght signatures
Arrangements competed for committee To
ne the 5000 signatures with the Secretary
OF state
Certificates signed on Tuesday In any part OF the
State be mailed directly to the secretary or
State.
Preliminary arrangements were made for series
OF meetings In the large cities In the state at which
II IL expected that Charles \ Fairchid. Edward NJ.
Shepard Carl Schurz. Thomas G.. Sherman. John
G.. Mllburn and others OF equal prominence will
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
MOTIONS SERVANT NOT YET RELEASED

Ex-Vice- President Levi =. Morton's servant. John
James Howard. who arrested on Thursday un-
der the Allen Contract Labor law. by Prentss c.
Dodge. Of Burlington. VI inspector OF mmi-
grafton and detained in this city. In the custody
OF Dodge for deportation. was not released up to
last night Tracy Boardman & Plat. Mr.. Morton's
attorneys. said Yesterday that they confident
OF securing Iioward's release at an early date.
II is likely that no legal proceedings viii be neces-
sary keep Howard In thls country. as the Demo
cratic campaign managers. having set of this little
piece 81 fireworks and not having received the APP
plause they expected, Will doubtless be glad TO drop
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
GENERAL CURTIS WILL BE THE CANDIDATE

Ogdensburg y. Y. oct. E.-General y. NJ. Curtis
and the st Lawrence County delegates returned
from the Congress convention OF the XXIId District
in Saratoga this afternoon Work was at once begun
preparing and circulating petitions to nominate Cen
eral Curtis for Representative In Congress rs owing
TO the deadlock the convention expired by the lim-
tition ~ law without making nomination.
Saratoga ~ Y. oct l3 (SpeciaD.-General Winsor
g. French, who nominated for Congress here
last night after the -. Lawrence County delegates
left the convention has declined 10 be candidate
lie saws that II NJ and General Curtis a Demo-
crat may slip I'm. he unanimously wthdraws
Secretary Palmer has referred the question OF the
Legality ~ General Frenchs nomination to Attorney
General Hancock but the friends of General French
want 10 nominate him by petition.