davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

sails for Liverpool to-day. will carry among her
passengers l. ID. Barton Charles w. Bates. Colonel
Wells H. Blodgett. John L. Brooks. Townsend
Buckley F. " Games. Richard II. Fraenckel. s.
H. Fullerton Mrs. Fullerton. Robert Fullerton
John Jay Griffin. William Hsrgreaves. Mrs Har
sreaves Miss Ada Ismay.. Colonel Deancey Floyd
Jones George Lord. Professor o. c. Harsh. DR..
w. Maxwell. the Rev. j. G Mitchell. RS Robert
Mccormick. DR.. A. j. McCosh. Mss Ian Rus
sell j ID Southern Frederick Sture =, S. II.
Tyng. IT,, Mrs. Tyng, Nelson J.. Waterbury. Mrs
NJ 81 s. Virgin and Captain r. Stuart, Nortey
Red Star Line which also sei'' - ny, will be A.
Gilchris, John E. Hopley. Hen .aneTna va " MIS-
Helen II Janeway, Senator H. i .sioney. Or. w. p %
Moran Edmund V McCuroy. DR.. Margaret b.
Wilson and Professor G. A. Zwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
GOT $4,000 FROM MR.. PLATTS COMPANY
SUIT OVER A CONTRACT ALLEGED TO Re FRAUD
TLENT


Toledo Ohio. Aug 2 (SpeciaD.-The answer and
petition in the case Of Calvin Cone against
the United States Express Company are on file In
the United States Court here. Some time ago Cone
began action against the express company to com
pei the officers employ him general Western
agent of the company under the claim that he
had a contract with Mr.. Plat TO hold that place
for life at a salary of 5000 The company resisted
the suit the ground that no such contract could
be made by Mr.. Plat.
The answer admits some OF the allegations OF the
plaintiffs bill in regard to services given TO the
company by Cone. 1t states. however. that In 1877
he ceased to be useful agent OF the company.
and that his resignation was requested and pre-
sented and all business connection between himself
and the company ceased on that date.
The company AYERS that Cone learned many or
It's business secrets which II exposed or communi-
defendant The petition AYERS that Cone threa tened
expose these secrets unless the president OF the
company agreed to sign the contract which en-
ployed him general agent for the rest OF his life
AS the exposure Of the secrets would cause
trouble In the company the petition further says.
the company claims is void and OF no account.
1t obtained by fraud and under threats.
A Cross petition filed with the answer says that
no services were rendered by Cone general West
agent but instead n operated a boat line.
which occupied all his time. The petition asks
that the contract be declared void and Of effect
as Il was obtained by fraud and that the
pany have Judgment for $36 00o and Interest, which
represents the amount OF salary paid 10 Conc in
the last six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
RICHMOND BOROrGH H4ppEyJyGs

George hurlbert. "A linemdn whose home Is in
brooklyn had narrow escape from death on
staten Island yesterday. He was repairing the
wires of the New-York and Ncw-J Jersey Telenhopc
Company In Egbert-ave.. West New brighton and
was on the top Of pole about thirty feet from the
ground cutting away tho old wires preparatory TO
stretching new Just as he had cut the los,
wire tho pole. which rotten broke off near
the ground. and Hurlbert fell upon his back and
head. When John FInnerty the foreman. and
Hurlberts fellow workmcn reached his side they
found him unconscious The police ambulance was
summoned. and he was removed TO the Smith In.
urinary. There 1t was found that he was suffering
from concusslcn or the brain and shock. but no
bones were broken. He Will probably recover
Hur,hort Is thirty years Cd. and lives with his
wife and one child at No. a. Johnson-st Brook
Ign.
Mrs. James Stevenson. OF Bard-ave Livinssto,
hnd an exciting encounter with footpad near her
home Yesterday morning. Bard-ave is one OF the
most fashionable streets Staten Island Tho
houses stand back from the road which was nearly
deserted when Mrs Stevenson started out AZ ~. "a
O'Clock on a shopping trip. She had walked some
distance when she noticed that young fellow
about seventeen years old. was following her close
~. She stepped aside 10 let the boy pass bur he
turned and caught her pocketbook which she car
red in her hand. in both OF his. wrenched IT from
her grasp and started away. Mrs Stevenson did
not realize what had happened for al Instant ard
the thief gained good lead before she started in
pursuit. crying stop thief" He ran up Bard-ave
and turned down Henderson-ave., still followed nv
Mrs. Stevenson, but constantly increasing the dis,
lance between them Louis Hickey a hackman
came TO her aid. but the thief ESCAPED The na =,
reported TO the police but Mrs Stevenson {,
nearsighted. and could not give thorough descrip-
ton OF the boy. The pocketbook contained tii In
money and other articles OF small vaue.
City Magistrate John Croak has returned TO his
own court at the New Brighton Village Hall. and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
YONKERS

The members OF the Yonkers Auxiliary or the
Red Cross met yesterday in the assembly han or
the Hollywood Inn Club The attendance was
largo and much work accomplished. Mrs
Heermance. the treasurer. reported that the total
amount OK money received from contributions 10
date $751;. and there IS balance in the treas
ury OF $685. 2j At a special meeting neld In the
forenoon II voted 20 send 500 of this balance
the society to furnish deCaccs for IN" SICK ana
wounded soldiers. As number Of the members
will be Of the city this month. II IL hoped thAt
their places will be taken by others. and all VINO
can assist in making up material VIII be welcomed
at the weekly meetings. The Yonkers auxiliary )
No > on the list and has done great amount ot
work Mrs. William Sharman Is iis president ana
Mrs. James T. Gibson chairman OF the Executive
Committee.
The State Grand Lodge OF the order Of Harugan
Will hold a two days session IN this city beginning
to-day Yesterday the delegates began arriving.
bers Of Holsata Lodge. Tonight thor" Will be a
sitting Of the Grand Lodge In the hall 81 the Tel
ionia Society. in Bucna Nisia-ave. second Sc.
sion will be held tomorrow morning. which VIII
close at o'coe in the afternoon ThG9,,c WI ,hen
be a parade and picnic at tho Park liiN Casino.
\ pipe organ. costing $3.50 is being put In The
Nopperhan Avenue Baptist Church. n he west
Cni Il tho church In IN" rear OF the pulpit
city Judge William 9. Kellogg and his FAMILY
are spending August I'm Ulster County Acting
city Judge Henry J. Richie IS sitting in his ab-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HELP FOR TWO NEEDY WIDOWS.

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the receipt OF contributions In
answer to its recent appeal for widow eighty
years old. confined to her room with rheumatism.
and an appeal for Il widow OF seventy without rela-
tives whose sight is failing. AS both OF these
are now provided for. no further contributions are
desired. These contributions are acknowledged:
Sulphur Springs" - cents. IF. A. b" j. G. C..
II NJ c." N {. j." "ElGemere" &C. r."
"A c." NO. 9Z5." "R. L. A." Grace" and Mrs.
NJ l.. r. W" 81 each, Yankee Christmas club,
Mrs f. D. Barker Anna NJ Noyes, Bedford sta
ton and II. c. f." 81 each II. c. F." "A SYM
pa thizer" and Miss Fremont. 50 each: p. D.. Mrs
Robert Ferguson, Mrs -. \. Richard. III. s."
Mrs. W j. Wells. u. 3. l." n. s., Mrs. Charles
+: MacLean, "A; NJ 81 &c. A W" g h. e."
X S Babcock. 80; ". NJ" W." BABY Anna"
and 'B b." $40 each in Memor.am r. VI. NJ"
s.O; * Du B." and z. Il. Wharton s25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
FIRE IN STANDARD OIL WORkS.

For more than an hour yesterday there raged IN
.hs big establishment OF the Standard OIL Company
at Constable Hook. Bayonne. fire which threat
ened with destruction the benzne and naphtha de-
partments The blaze resulted from an explosion IN
Tank No. 22 situated near the new section OF the
plant and surrounded by several tanks containing
naphtha. The flaming tank contained more tnan
five hundred barrels OF benzine. which burned so
furiously that the employees OF the works were
forced TO summon the Bayonne Volunteer Fire De-
pariment TO their assistance. The fumes OF the
benzne and the density OF the smoke which swelled
from the tank in great clouds made the labor OF
the fremen extremely hazardous. All they could
do TO train half dozen huge streams OF water
on the blazing tank and keep the adjacent ncphtha
tanks drenched until their contents could be pumped
of through underground pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
OFFER OF ROBERT WINTHROP & co.

Robert Winthrop g. Co inform holders OF Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad Company first series first
mortgage bonds. dated January /. 1879. that the
trustee under the Wisconsin Central Companys frst
mortgage. as the holder of s22055GO OF the bonds
mentioned has caused proceedings 10 be begun 10
foreclose the mortgage based upon the failure to
pay interest thereon upon the last three interest
days when interest paid on all bonds not held
by the trustee Under the terms OF the mortgage
in the even, OF foreclosure first series bonds
amounting to g. 5000 and the second series bonds
amounting to $4,000. share alike in proceeds OF
sale al the request Of the holders Of large amount
OF the first series BOMBS. The firm has agreed 70
act az a committee 10 protect their interests in
resisting the attempted foreclosure Bondholde.s
desiring 10 participate do BY deposting
their bonds or before September J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MR. REED RENOMINATED.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION IN THE lsr
MAINE DISTRICT.
THE SPEAKER AGAIN CHOSEN BY AcCT>AMATioN-
HE DISCUSS e. WAR PRoJI-EMs.

HE DISCUSS e. WAR PROBLEMS
Portland. Me. Aug. The Republicans VI 'no
Isl Maine Congress District held thf!r Convene
here to-day. There was a full at''hdahce' o''''
seventeen delega ties among the whole huihoer en-
titled 20 seats being assent. James o. BrauOurS vi
c. presided TIE secretaries were Asher &.
rIirds NJ Portland and Z. r. Gowen OF Berwick
NJ Bradbury spok, al some length on inc poH'-
cal issues Of the d ~. After preliminary business
the name OF Thoma 3. Reed was presented 10 ,io
convention BY j. V. Symonds oil Portianu' Nv
nomination was ), conded b. II. H. burbank o.
60 and Mr. Reed was renominaied by accIama-
ton amid much enthusiasm
Later Mr. Reed appeared on the floor Of the hall
He was greeted with deafenins applause "''c"
prevailed until he began 10 speak lheh some o''o
shouted Take the platform ..
NO" said Mr. Feed. Let me have my way
once" and The convention burst into laughter. MI
Reed then spoke as follows
am very grateful for your continued Knu'1gsS fo
me and being in Por lana II Is iot i. nn cher
me TO come here ana say 50, ! na oSa~ ' Tav an
purpose than this newspaper lhe OOe' va va; % m
nounced that would eoe sbs not u open any cam
pagn for the simple -eason that thoie see"'S - w
no this ds:-c, there 70 be thus far great at
harmony in 5oh paris as 70 me s iS@ Else the
task of ds;urtE il Al oyer the f1 neraT knew
. Inc Of + IL in All r. yes in which have known
OF such things e, ne hs seems fortunate ior r rhe
,akne en-, Of itself and seems likely TO be
soon finished by the tghtne qualities OF our e sU.
,licrsnuolities not dim nished by tl:tE-tNre" He
az ineace"and by the skill OF nava! Eunners'
engineers and sailors which skill the senTIa
Increased The unfatering courage OF hoth soIu'e'
and sailors is source OF pride 10 every :
Tbn nrohlems after the war VIII be the mo-.
.ra.i,b,osnme and will demand the most earnest
crfnrts Of MS all For my part nope that MI thesS
eC va he worked GU, consistently with our
e-honorcd and dearly bought Institutions bn1s ana
" pn,nrnIng 10 the purpose for which came mere;
I renew my thanks to you for your continued anu
sav has not consisted half so much IN bes1owinB
and continuing to bestow on me position OF ois,
..tnc.ion as II has In the large liberty you nave
siwavs given me in interpreting your wishes /
q ~ nroud 70 saw that that consideration Is not inc
cbharac;erjIc OF my district only. but OF the whole
State of Maine. o.
After adopting resolutions heartily indorsing Mr..
Reed and the declaration of principles made by the
Renublican State Convention last June. the con-
yention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MAJOR PERRY BELMONTSoASPIRATIONS
so WRAPPED Up IN WAR HE DOESN'T WANT TO
BE A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

pouebkeepsie Aug 2 (SpecaD.-J. w Hinkley
ex-chairman of the Democratic state committee
said to-day that the friends or Perry belmont. VIM
,s now serving on the staff of his cousin MAJOR
General Butler at Camp Alger. were much an
moved at the constant repetition In various news
papers of the statement that Major Belmont had
gone TO the front because of political aspirato7s
Mr. Huxley stated that Major Belmont might De
considered absolutely Of the list or those oesr
ing the nomination for Governor this fall
Major Belmont was at home for a few hours on
leave the other day and said to Mr.: Huxley that
when he went the front he fully ihtenueu y, ~
nace himself outside the list of probable or posspe
candidates His friends, therefore. are ANNOYED 20
see his name constantly used as being IN ATTENDANCE
az nolitical gatherings while in reality he has been
sweltering in the heat and dust Of lamp Aise'
fullv determined TO avoid the turmoil of pohtlcs.
Ex-Chairman Huxley says tina, Army lie is con
genial 10 Major Belmont lie comes from hght-
Ing family and has twelve relatives VINO are e''
ing in the Army and Navy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
FIGHT THAT MAY END FATALLY.

Albert Kauch thirty-two years old. an insurance
agent in the employ OF the Metropolitan Lie COM
PAW was taken from No. 1853 East Fourteenth
AZ 70 bellevue Hospital last night with his throat
pashcd from ear to ear Carmelo Reale. twenty
six years old. an Italian barber. did the cutting.
He came home earlier than expected and found
Kauch in his wife's room. The two fought Tx.
fends and Reale used his razor with terrible
effect , -. .o,,,
He is held at the East Twenty-second-st statiGn
on the charge Of felonious assault kauchs con
dition is such that the charge may have TO be
changed to murder. The Italian tired 10 set ou,
wall and getting as far First-ave, he ran INTO
the arms Of Roundsman Sweeney, or the Tlith,st'
station. who turned him over 10 Poncemah " u'oe9'
vho was almost at his heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
NEW YORK CITY

NJ W. sends 70 this office for Harry Cl,r.r
Tho body of Martin Thorn. who was executed At
sing sing on Monday was buried IN Cal3ary Gene
terry yesterday
inc order ~ the Supreme Court un Ter which
william West Durant was arrested three weeks
ago was vacated by Justice MacIean IN tho ST.,
preme Court yesterday. Durant was dressed in q
suit brought by his sister. Mrs Helose Frethev
Rose. In which she demanded that he mako n n oc
counting for the property Of their father DIR
Duran'. who left large estate. Justice MacLean
says that the afildavijs I'm the case show that
Durant does intend TO leave the Jurisdiction ~
the Court.
A Civil Service examination FOR ,ha rn,a-ro,
Revenue service In this city will be held on some
date between October and October Is ApplIca-
tons must be filed In complete form prior 10 Sen
TENDER l. Blanks may be- procured AT No 10
Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
CHINESE RAILWAY CONCESSIONS.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 2--Accordng TO a dispatch from
Picking under date Of July 81 Yung Wing mot
Yung Hung previously referred tor. the Chinese
American and graduate Of Yale. has obtained an
extension OF time for his concession for the Tien
Tsin- Chin KianG Railroad. alleging that he has
received the support Of an English syndicate 10
supply the necessary capital. $4,000 coo
But IT Is said that Hou Yu Fen, one OF the d.
rectors General OF the Chinese railroads in the
face OF Russian opposition 10 the loan has broken
off negotiations with the Hong Kong Bank which
proposed 10 supply the capital for building cX-
tension Of the Tien-Tsin- Shan Haikwan Railroad
10 Newt hwang The latter is distinct from Yung
rf,p' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MANY ASSESSMENTS REDUCED.
NO PROTESTS EXPECTED FROM NEW-RO-
CHELLE. RYE AND HARRISON
TAXPAYERS


There constant procession OF taxpayers
yesterday In New Rochelle to the home OF George
+ Lambdcn. Lberty-avc. where the books have
been placed on exhibition until after grievance day.
Thursday August IS The assessors say that they
have placed about the value on real estate
last year. but that the valuation of personal
property has been reduced several hundred thou-
sands OF dollars from the figures Of 1891 As usual
the largest amount Is assessed against the lselin
family. but there Is no increase over last year
It is not likely that there will be a contest. None
were not even represented by counsc! as last year
Tho assessors Of Rye have opened their books Tor
inspection AT the town rooms, Port Chester Where
they will remain until after grievance day. Tues
day. August Is The total amount OF the real and
personal assessments last year was Xi&l,555 A
careful examination OF the roll shows that II VIII
be much smaller this year after reductions are
made. The reductions are not the result OF any
general policy adopted by the assessors but have
by the swearing of OF personal taxes.
The assessment books OF Harrison will be on ex-
hibition at the homes Of the assessors until Tues
day. August is. when hearings will be given I'm the
house OF the Fire Department The work OF tho
assessors Is scarcely complete. but when IL Is I'm
ishcd II Is expected that the total assessment VIII
be smaller than that OF last year. The assessors
have reduced the realty Of Joseph Park nearly
$4,000. and will probably make smaller reductions
and others. Trenor l.. Parks valuation OF SD %
remains the WAS decided By the courts
last year when ne successful in action to
have It reduced from Sl3j 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
MARINE SALTS STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET
DIRECTORS WILL TRY TO GET GOLD WlIhoCl
THE PROMOTER-HE TOOK ONLY HIS
OWN MONEY

THE PROMOTER-HE TOOK ONLY HIS
OWN MONEY.
Boston Aug 2-Presdent Ryan OF the Electro
lytic Marine Salts Company or this city, ana tho
directors OF IN. company were In session here TO-
day discussing the situation in which they nave
bcen nlaced by the sudden departure for Europe OF
the Rev. Z. i. Jerncgan, the general manager oi
the company. and the disappearance OF Assistant
General Manager Fisher At to-days session II
was decided 20 call meeting Of the stockholders
within a few days after which the directors viii
inspect the plant erected at North Luoec, Me- with
n view TO escertainng TO what extent. IL AT all IL
is capable OF extracting gold from the sea
President Ryan said to-day:
The meeting OF the stockholders may be called
the latter part Of this week out TINS ca ano
be determined positively. An the directors know
enough about the process 10 put the works 70
rights We now intend 10 go 70 Norm LuOec ana
SOC FOR ourselves what can be- done. We sndIl take
some chemists and electricians with us VINO know
the business. - -. 49,.
We shall put the plant In shape and try 70 get
gold from the accumulat tors There Is gold IN sea
water The only question Is Can II De extracted
at an expense 10 make It profitable? We snaiI
make an experiment and report just as We nh ma
the works II the scheme IL a failure We shaI'
say so and draw the companys affairs TO set
Jernegan and Fisher have between them ABOUT
,oiu 90 Not a dollar OF this belongs 70 the com,
many but Il is their share OF the receipts shoud
think that the affairs q the company might De set
tied at anywhere from - 10 ~ cents on the do.ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
BISHOP NEWMAN ~ POOR HEtLTH

OBLIGED TO CANCEL. HIS CONFERENCE ASSIGN
MENTS
Bishop John p. Newman who has been snepd,r,
the summer at his cottage at Saratoga Springs has
been compelled on account Of his health TO cancel
all OF his assignments made by the Board OF B,sh
ops OF the Methodist Episcopal Church lie arranged
TO preside over SIX conferences. whose animal
Sessions VIII beSin on August 81 and I'm the two
months following Bishop +. @. Andrews. the sec
i,rt,ry or me B"@Td mas been Informed that Bishop
Newman IL unable to iii his Official enrapements
ior the present Arrangements will therefore be
conferences. wv '"o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Ca Captain r VI. Snart-Workley. OF
Yorkshire England ALBERT-The Rev. DR.
Francis l.. Patton president OF Princeton Uni
yersi;y. ASTOR- Senator H. u Money. Of Msss-
sppi BUCKINGHAM Professor O. c. Marsh.
Of Yale University. FIFTH NCE-Ex- Con-
gresham William Whiting. OF Massachusetts,.
HOFFMAN Justice Walter Lloyd Smith Of the
NewYork supreme Court HOLLAND--Com-
n dudor r VI Passow. L : y. ". Caryl Ely. Of
Niagara Falls. and Ersknc VI Phelps OF Chicago.
IMPER1AL-EX Nal or II. &. Robinson. OF Elmira.
MANHATTAN-S;l Controller James A Roberts
~ buffalo. and General Rufus II. King. OF Albany.
SAVOY g Ladd % Providence. WALDORF
W. l.. Paine. Of Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
DEATH OF HARRY HILTS WIDOW.

Mrs. Jane Hill. widow Of the late Harry Hill. died
at the home OF her son. Captain Edward Hill at
No. 2s7 Lawrencc-st.. Flushing. Monday She
was Jane Morgan. and born In Nea therhead
England in 1888. Her father a farmer. She
was married to Harry Hi. while she z, young
girl and soon afterwari came 10 the United States
For the last twenty-five years she lived in Flushing
She had been suffering from dropsy for a year. and
Il resulted in her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
SING SING.

reception given for william Valentine.
John - Olmstead and J. Howard Miller. members
OF Company g. list Regiment. wounded at Snnr-
ago and home twenty day Burroughs. at Grand
Army Hall Monday evening hy MorcN Post.
Grand Army Of the Republic and the W0man's Re-
lief Corps. There were addresses by m" Rev 7. +
Blessing Of the Scarborough Presbyterian Church.
and others: music and Rotations and supper was
served by the women Of the Relief Corps Thor"
was n large attendance the Young soldiers bore
themselves with becoming mo1csiy and the affair
was a success IN every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
REDUCED RATES FOR MERCHANTS.

The reduced rates obtained by the Merchants
Association in what is called the Central Pas
senper Territory will go into effect on Sunday
These rates were made for merchants desiring 10
visit this city TO make fall purchases or to look
over the market The rates will be good for thirty
DAYS Merchants coming from Texas. Ala DaIna
Kansas Colorado. Illinois. Louisiana and other
States have registered recently at the headquaI.
glowing terms of the conditions of the sections OF
fhe coilnfrv from which they come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

decision reversing the ruling Of the Commsson-
ers and holding thai no liability attached 10 the
city by reason OF making the change. and that me
highway should be maintained by The town Inns
decision naturally affects large proportion OF the
towns I'm northern Westchester and putnam coun-
tics whore similar chanGes must be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
ASSEMBLYMAN MASON RENOMTNATED

Rome. y Y. Aug. John f. Mason. OF Rome
was to-day unanimously renomnated by the Re
publicans for member of Assembly from the lid
Oneida District.