davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
TOPOGRAPHIC TROUBLES IN c.N,n.

TORONTO, March 2J.-An the employing
printers. with exception have refused The terms
proposed by the typographical Unon and to-day the
the strike. The employers say they are de-
ernined 10 resist the demand and tho strikers ,r.
equally resolved TO insist increase OF wages TT.
Will appear usual, the dfetent ono.
helping each other with tho forces At their com msnI
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
SPAIN.
TROUBLE WITH vENEZUELA-IHL GNIEENATIoN-
AIS.
MADRID, Monday, March %, 1872.

TROUBLE WITH vENEZUELA-THL NIEENATIoN-
AIS.
MADRID, Monday, March %. 1872.
Ii is reported that the frigates Corona and
Araptes now the West indies have been ordered to
Venezuela ~ demand satisfaction for an insult TO the
Spanish Consul. There apprehensons that the In
ternatonas VIII attempt interfere Win the elections
IN Catalonia.
after making careful canvass OF the political field,
have arrived at conclusion that the approaching
elections for the Cor;es Will result III the choice oI l'V
Unonsts and 40 TO the Congress OF
lower branch OF the COrtes. Notwithstanding the re-
fusal OF Don EsparterO become candidate Tor the
Cortes, he has been nominated for member Ol thil
body from the City OF Madrid.
The doors Of the Protestant chaPo ia Madrid have
heen closed.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
rEI IEGRAPuIE NlrES

This being Holy Week" business is generally
suspended 10 Havana
Prince Bismarck has left Be Rim fOr his estate
st vsrul nd will he absent week
The y. s. Supreme Court has denied the writ
.ndaua. compel the Of the Treasury paw me Asn
n eialias
John w. Perkins, a leading merchant of
Lewiston Me- and rpeseEsn,e 10 the i.si LeGss~ non
Aasarb died yesterday
Charles +. Willenburg, formerly editor OF
IN sas.s ia osdeSf and rseesh Ts Jurs HesS
A:ssu.r xs,euss SsS b rsus tieae Ssssssaay ~ II
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
ANOTHER ROY SUICIDE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-1he body of Ca
Appe aged ~, found in the Delaware to-day. IL
supposed he committed suicide. He had been missn
since the 10Th inst
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NEw-ORLEASs, March 25.-The southern
bound train on the Mobile and New Oreaus Railroad
was wrecked TO-DAY by eulvert giving way Bear Ocean
spnss Several persens we're severely injured but pOus
we're killed
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26

PROPOSED REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY.
ROME, Monday, March %, 1877.
Ii is stated that Prince Frederick Charles OF
Prussia while MS recent visit 10 thus country exam
med the Italian army system. and before departing ad
vsed the REORGANIZATION OF the army the Prussian
plan
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26

INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. SAMUEL REMINGTON.
HIS RELATIONS WITH II. VICTOR PLACE AND THE
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.
IRON A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THk TRIBUNE !
PARIS, March S.-Since the trial of VI. Place,
the late French New York. the Arms Scandal
has taken such proportions that have thought it worth
while to call on Mr. samuel Remington, who
STAYING Paris hear what he had 10 say the mat
ter not of much with relation TO NJ Place to
the transactions Of Remington's rn with the United
states Government Mr.. Remington assured that he
had nothing whatever conceal in this matter, and he
desired nothing better than that should be Thoroughly
incurred into. The whole affair."" he continued, Is
complicated one First came the French Commission Oh
the contracts passed during the war; then the two
trials OF Place the French Consul In New-York 1t
WAS then that my house grossly attacked by
Place who appears TO have anced he could best defend
himself by attacking naturally defended my rep
utation and my partners against these unounded
attacks has this inquiry in the Senate" On
my directing attention the fact that the American
Government factories fabricated cartridges for the mus
kets sold by his house during the late war he
replied WELL Sir, the United States Government had
determined 10 sell on all its surplus stock Of
arms. They had not to inquire who they were
sold 10 90 long they were not sold directly
TO either OF beigerents A to cartridges any one
who knows anything about breechoading is
that they are nowadays almost necessary accompsni
mens All contracts for that sort Of arms include spu
stons that certain number Of suitable cartridges shall
be snpplied By the vendor" When ] told him that II
5ss stated that ls aseats these Of osers bribed
New-York tribune., 1872-03-26

sTATrMENr OF THE CHANCELLOR OF TIE EX-
CHRQUER-FAvoRABLE CONDITION OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

which hare marked the language employed b., some
gentlemen 10 addressing this subject must b my
be object Ia the present condition OF ana "
other leadership would afford better prospect OF attain
ing it. A choice can be made from many equail,
of public office, and yet less likely TO com,
blne formidable elements OF opposition. 1 could
not consent % subscribe a platform contain
ing either profession Of faith recanation OF errors
and promise OF amendment. The existing practice re-
quires this and that practice may not be abruptly set
aside Love of that absolute independence which can
hardly be maintained in public Office desire 10 pro.
mote your success instead OF impeding 1t. and belief
quota OF public service, have created IN my c an u
adorable resolve TO remain in private station. c
Yours truly. Oh OCoSoh"
The reading of the letter was interrupted by applause
and especially the passages claiming the Democratic
party the only organized body against Capitalization
Al tho close of the reading which failed elicit re-
sponse the letter was referred to the Committee Oh
After the appointment of Committees the Convention
adjourned to $50 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Chair called the Convention to order at 400 p NJ
While waiting the arrival of Committees, Chauncey Burr
was called upon and made speech. Mr. Van Alioh OF
New-YOrk from the Committee Credentials reported
that most OF the States except New England were repre-
sented and asked leave 70 report further tomorrow
with the list OF delegates, which was agreed 10 MT
Ferry OF Michigan. from the COMMITTED on feInausns
ORGANIZATION, reported for permanent PrcsldeAt JuuSe
James Lyons, Virginia. -
Convention, urging the Importance OF this mOVement1Or
the maintenance OF sound principles OF government;
rdieuling the Greeley party Dolly Warden party,
and urging the duty of repudatng and defeating their
Mr. Beekman Of New-York moved that Committee
roluted This was agreed TO. On motion OF Mr.. Beck
man. Mr. OCOnOrs letter was referred 10 the committee
After considerable wrangling upmpOrtant ques-
tons. the Convention adjourned tail tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Detroit Free Press states the Hon. j. }.
Barev Grant nominee FOR Governor of Michigan. at
one time a member Of the Know-Nothing order
Jacob w. Starr, member of the New-Jersey
Liberal Republican Committee, writes That New-JerSey
is good for Greeley and Brown by 10000 majority
Hiram p. CrOzier spoke in Amsterdam, Full
ton County n y on wednesday last, to large audi
ence and is announced TO speak at Nyack Tonight
Gov. Blair of Michigan delivered power
f address at Erie PENN last evening in advocacy OF
the Liberal cause and candidates, 10 very Idrbe
audience
Judge Mar, the venerable Democratic editor
OF The Trenton o. j. True American, and perhaps the
most bitter opponent in that state OF N Greeieys nom
nation has begun active work for the Liberal ticket
The Hon. d. J. Johnson, Republican Mayor
Of Cohoes reputed Of 900 Of the $5OOOoOo
capital stock Of the Harmony Mills at that place Is said
by The saratoga sun 20 support Greeley and Brown
A vote in the parlor of the White Mountain
House at Carroll n H. few evenings since resulted in
II for Greeley and for Grant. The ladies were also
allowed voice, and gave Mr. Greeley majority Of IN
a vote OF 80.
An organ takes a singular course to defend
Cen Grants Of public business ItpubShes an ex
tract from German paper describing Emperor Williams
summer wanderiugs, showing that he remains away
from Berlin Tor months at a time. Ieertfore Gen.
Grant, &c
The citizens Of Galveston, Texas, held a
Greeley aud Brown meeting on the 2oth ut and were
addressed by the Hon. John c. Conner, Jude" Mszey'
the nominee Tor Presidential EecOr and the Hon. D. c.
Giddings member OF Congress. Mr.. Conner delivered
one or the best speeches yet made IN Texas during ibis
campaign Mr. Giddings closed his remarks with an
earnest appeal 10 the liberals 20 exercise moderation
and he firm as the Administration would take advantage
of any disorder TO declare martial law.
What Grant journalism is most people know
by long-contnued season Of patient and unprottah'o
creduiity The few who still cherish blind faith IA Tie
importantly Of PostOf1ce Customhouse and Pension
Office newspapers viii do well to read the honest con-
fession by The LeqssnOorh lanl Times OF the way 1t
manufactured reports Of the recent Grant meeting there
at which Senator Pomcrov spoke: "Our reporters put
the best side out and took advantage to the fullest cx-
tent Of reporters license, to make the meeting look
wei IN print; but all OF who there know very
well that 10 very slim ana tame al iir n0bWlth-
stand ne the gUshed names upon the list OI speak
ers Now there ia o reason for this somewhere. There
are advantages that should enable us 70 have meetings
AT least large the Democrats but as matter
or fact hut cOOred people who found hiu
under all circumstances, big meeting would nave
been almost u complete blank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
PERSONAL.

Pere Hyacinthe was married in London,
yesterday, 70 American widow.
Miss Jane Stuart, daughter of Gilbert
Stuart the painter is in Worcester Mass making copies
or some Of her fathers portraits 1t is said that she
copies his works with exactness and skill
IL was the opinion Of the late DR.. Aleken-
Bismarcks Pen"-that the peace OF the world can
never he secure unless German aud English nations
ion hands for the OF the highest interests Of
mankind.
A clergyman named Archer has been very
much astonished 20 ind himself held personally ac-
H.. having horse whipped him for defamation OF her
good nNne
J. ID. LampaTd, known as the Kentish am
ateur swimming champion" recently saved the life Of
Mr. John Dallas a Liverpool actor, who was seized with
eramD yards from Shore when bathing, at RAMS
gate, England
The Memorial to Baron Stein at Nassau
pays honor whore is due. In his speech at the IN
valng Of the statue Mr. Bancroft reminded the assem-
bage that Baron stein who nrst bnded me ldea
Of German Unity.
Queen Victoria will not return to Windsor
Castle till about January of next year. when 1t Is ex
pected that the drainage OF the place will be completed
FrOgmOre House the residence or Prince Chrlstdh anu
mis- wife, is also 10 be thoroughly drained
William NJ. T. Round, an associate editor OF
The Boston Daily Globe has been appointed by the Pres
dent an assistant commissioner from the United states
IN the international Exposition at Vienna. He VIII look
especially after the interests oil the NewEhsiaHu eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

quarters, No % Avenue ID, last evening Inc ciuD Is
acurishing and numbers than 900 members oe'r
new names added to the roll last evening" in'
meeting called for the purpose OF making arrange
bo held sent ~ The President OF the club, Henry
STUART said he hoped the members would tuIh Ous 80
strong on that occasion. The following cOnns. robn
appointed TO make the necessary arrangements: Jonn
G.. Beck, John Duke David Elan. william r. oarg Tbc
James Doyle, Victor Hcinberger, jacob honnait,
President and Secretary aided 10 the committec'
A meeting of the Presidents and members
Of the Executive Committee of the Peoples Municpai
Reform Association one OF the organizations iOrmeu
last FAN under the gse OF Reform held last even
ing No. 00T Broadway Gen Joseph G. Jackson Pres
ident Of the Association, Chairman, and q. H.
Stevens Secretary Tho President in bis al
dress recapitulated tho efforts Of tho Reform
party last Fail. and declared that tho public
would again look to u for reform. George a.
Hasey President Of the Executive Committee and Vice
President OF the Association said that they we're again
about 10 enter the field for Reform and against corrup
ton He recounted the fruits of the campaign Of last
year and claimed that there were sun relics on the od
Tmmany Ring, and that these must De r9ehed w ~
asserted that tine organization WIZ oo merely ender
10 the Apollo Hall Democracy, and Will be run Ia the III
terest OF James O'Brlen.
On June I, prominent Irish residents OF the
Ninth Ward formed themselves into an organization 20
be known the IRISH independent League. us present
membership 90 ana its officers are President Gen. f.
f. Mlen; Secretary. DInel Million; treasurer PalreA
Summers; Executive Committee, Gen. f. Milen, Char-
man; Patrick Summers, John Larkin, Daniel Million,
Michael Graham Martin Banim, Thomas Bradheid Feer
Harrison owen Reilly, james Mc5urley PatrcK NC
Nance Arthur Pickett Patrick sexton Inc League -
careful to admit none to ITS membership who
are not respectable voters IL Il bound Dy
no creed and political party, ana proposes
10 weigh the political arguments cafeuiy' 20 tahe a
vote and to ndOrse that party the coming campaign
which tho majority favor. IL intends hrst 70 enlarge
and strengthen its own organizations secoY 70 lyth
similar organic tOns the dI rent wards OF the elbY
and beyond the ciGy limits II possible and nnaly Hts
Lgently fearlessly strive ID improve the cOnd
OF Irish citizens I meets each Tuesday evening
at No. 60 Greenwich ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
VERMONT ELECTION.
A GRANT REPUBLICAN vICrORY-LIBERAL GAINS.
GRNBRAL PRESS DIgPATCHl


A GRANT REPUBLICAN vICrORY-LIBERAL GAINS.
lGRsBRAL PRESS DsPAroHl
MONTPELIER VT, Sept. 3.-The biennial election Tor
Governor Lieutenant Governor Treasurer County OFF,
GERS. and Members Of the Legislature took place In this
State to-day The first reports received are faVoraoe TO
the Republicans. Twenty towns heard from return
10 Republicans TO the Legislature and Democrat.
Ten towns which IN 1870 gave Stewart nepJ 1850 major
fly for Governor, give 1902 for Converse kepJ'
RUTLAND VT, Sept. 3-Converse Qsep), for Governor
in this T7e and Gardner uADera' 90 AT
the September election Of 1868 the Republican vote was
SIT, and the Democratic SAT.
PoULTSEY, VT, Sept. sThe vote In this town oo's UP
Converse Rep) 265 Gardner dbersD, 9S 'oVo W i0"0
Republican. 524; Democratic, q.
MONTPELIER, Sept. 3-Seyenty-six towns nave Dee1
heard from up to 10 o'clock showing that II Republicans
4 Democrats and 1 Greeley Republican haye Deen
chosen to the Legislature.
The vote for Governor from 81 towns foots up as
follows:
Converse Republican, ....................f5,2f
Gardner Liberal Rep. and Dem.l...-... G12i
The straight Republican county tickets apparently
oil elected.
BURLINGTON, Sept a--The election passed of quietly
in this city. The heaviest vote poed was cast
Tho growth Of the city has been largely Of citizens OF
foreign BIRTH and the vote shows corresponding Deui-
ocratc increase The Liberal Republicans poled about
30 votes Ex Mayor Baou. Republican, IS elected Rop-
resentative by 100 majority. The Republican majoriiies
the officers range from IT'S the State ticket 20 S2o
for Sheriff The Republicans fred salute Of thirteen
guns tonight tho result, and there IL great re-
joioing at the Republican headquarters.
RUTLAND, Sept 3-Rutland County, In Il towns heard
FROM gives 19 majority for Converse The remainder
OF the county will increase the majority the Repub
lean majority OF 1870.
MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 81, o'cloek.-Sothins has
been received up this time to change tho aspect as
teecraphed at 10 O'Clock. Elghtysx towns give Con-
verse 22O9l and Gardner e222. These towns embrace
about one-haf the vote OF the STATE One hundred and
one towns return 90 Republicans, Democrats, and
Liberal Republican to the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SELMA. Ala has subscribed $1,000 10 build ar
iron bridge ., " the Alabama River
KelIvs &, Gardeners hardware store at Exeter
N H. xss burned Monday night L0s. SlOlpO1
The nn,n yer of emi2rants who embarked from
Liverpool Tor Amerca during the month Of August WIS ~"
..O'BaIdwin. She puglist. is in Jail At Philadsl-
phia through inability 91e bons - r'fn H'A ' 's'NAS " "
county.
"A dispatch from Melbourne reports that ths
entire Of the ship LA''i' "'' "-'''i !" % '''D
John ". and William J. Murphy. sons Of
Marphy ages and vSe ir9"aei yesterday " f'-'s'
Boston.
James F. Clark. who was sbot by the brother
At Brentyllc, Va
French detectives are 1T the Hsgue closely
watching the movements Of ue Frgoeh mem1e' Of nc Hs'
Society sh1 attending tas Congress
The Commissioner Of Pensions IN, decided
hat disability srre se dsned IN she 'isa'l 'e'e' 81
valid ground Tor prunon
There is not a single responsible Official now
clerk With the exception Of Assistant secretary .iiir
The funeral of Mrs sheridan. victim ~ he
Nets ser toOk place ye,tsna a Bosian T5n ,e ea - -
THE number of grain and mOlassas distiueFes
in operation sept va. 81 wa pr'l's e1sae'y o. 10 % Co.
.oI t.s g. o1oaS 1s ,oS.y OF 5s ,ssa. ,iv
-. The extensive stable of james Forest IN stone
s s5 a1, c "a: sn sss s ~" -, On b 80 prp
. b5.OOO. lloning sahings were iamssaL
Great preparations ars making NJ Geneva for
ne banquet TO he Afo'ri T. 7glI Flcn pfn ~ NJ Sns
us Bowie" hs similarity q Hi@es lei ths Telegraph % state ye'f
"A dispatch from East Bloomfield. y. r. last
Poche,r y " N samuel Al Kl he ,r1t n he b..s IA,
ing made 50 observations.
The Secretary Of War. having received reports
sut Of Koak Ouaaass and the Aeluan ins 1yrn
@ . tb. - no oobe vee Of ,t de9srnsnt i5 tlI r on -
which they could be n.oe The eeey c 'ni the fr',sar
department ,usor1es ih a Of the revenue cutter a. Ia 'i4"'a "
Gar ing t1es5 supplies 10 AoaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
DIED.

AUSTTNIn Northampton Mass August Mary %
Elizabeth the late Austin Of this city aud SsnddanghsT
the Capt JOhn Bromham Of New-li4yen, Conn.,
BARNRs-sudienly New-rovdence j. sunday SEPT l.
Of Edward Barnes eldest daughter u Robert D.
PeFine. the 18th year Of Der age -
Relatives and friends Of the respectfully invited 70 attend tho
funeral residence sesprOyienoe, Wednesday.
O'Clock Carriage. will be in attendance al summit,
the arrival Of the IL O'Clock train from he~-fork-
CLARK-On Sept Pauline, daughter o. John W.
snd Mary A. Clark
Relatives the family invited to attend the funeral um
paren No. - BankL Thursday sept
o'clock p N.
GREGORY-A NorwalE, Coma, Sept q Ir, Gresor ~ D.. r.
90 yearA
Funeral services bis late residence, and at at ss
fs Coge aions Church Carriages will De IN readiness on he
arrival Of the 25 train from SeS-fork.
sMEDLEY-James H. infant VI j. Haney and Frank Smealey
aged months and ~ isys
residence Tbit Hunter Point Wednesday sept
4ul p
Rochester papers please copy.
TIGHE-Oa Monday Sept 1877 Mara Lodge Tgbe ci Of tbs
late Daniel Tghe, esq. in the Goth year OF her age.
No IS 5uerst sOah Brooklyn TINS "Wednesday sernoon
- o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
,iR. GREELEY's PEACE PROPOSITIONS.

Err. GREELEY's PEACE PROPOSITIONS
A EFT OF INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR THE
GRANT ORGANS.
From TaS SprfaagcId RrpnbtSnn -. -,
For reasons which are doubtless SATISFACTORY
Themselves the clever gentlemen VINO ImNe u.ae
taken 10 write down Mr. Greeley To prefer attaoA
ing hrs past record and utteranees to showing uP %
weakness and wicKedDess Of his present poslHo ho
OF the points which they urge AGAINST MN $1,000 VII
greatest persstency H. that during the war ne
the idea Of securing peace, based upon the Iu
ton Of the national authority and universal IL
ton, By payment out OF the public treasury Iot %
slaves This seems TO be regarded IN some
crime OF such en0rmty that its perpetrator
disqualified to be candidate for ONCE IN inc cous,J
which Gen. Grant saved. Yet there are some tnnBs W
DE- said in ertenuatiOn. If the people OF the Two SCI
lions had fallen In with Mr. Greeleys idea ana acteo
upon 1t. We should have saved a great many
millions in money. great many more millions IN prop,
erty DESTROYED In Subsequent military operations anu
some hundred thousand Of yes- These were certainly
worth saving and most people will agree that III was
neither unsiatesmanike unpatriOtc In Mr. Greeley
10 desire aud endeav0r 70 save them. But Whatever
crninaity or od.un may attach TO the suggestion OF
payment Tor the slaves the clever gentlemen nave GOT
the wrong man in hand This suggestion IL not original
with MT Greeley. The real euprt IL Abraham LIN
coin, who In his message OF March g. 1862. urged Con-
gross 70 pass Joint resolution the subject and Iur-
nlshed the following model
otre Thst the United States ongh cooperate with state
which adopt gradual OF Slavery state
Tor Tie public AM Pnste psoaoi T such change OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04

The money order branch OF the Post-ofhce
Department constantly on the increase. anu nov Gu
,es the attention OF a large number OF clerks. The
Auditor of the Department just made out list OF
the estimates of Appropriation for the coming nsca year.
aud recommends the appointment Of eight additional
clerks for duty in the money order department Last year
10 addt ona clerks appointed The business mas IN
creased nearly One-thlrd in the past yef hhd no oo
can reu when rs growth Will stop as II Offers many n
r,nenfs 10 people 10 send money tho charges being
4 ia zen lea. than by any other means. ADoht % CLERKS
&C. now employed ia settling up mouey order accounts
NItu pUatmdstgls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
TIE WEATHER.
OFrTcK OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept 4. lS72-l A. n
S,,,onsis f1r The Ddsi flpentUfOIr hours.

OFTTCB OF TIE VIfIhF .'7'N"D
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. 4. lS72-l A. IA.
St,nopsis FOR The foentU-foy hours
The barometer has risen from New In glanG
with north-westery winds TO ONO ana virginia. VIII
aasteriv winds clear weather, and falling tenperatTe
Clear weather has continued over the southern odtes
except Eastern Florida and southern Texas Shee "eaS
az rain have prevailed with light TO fresh WINDS:
Partially cloudy weather has prevailed nortnL"es a.
The ohio Valley, with diminishing pressure, anu VIII"
veering more 10 easterlY and s0utnerII, anu WIN WIZ
sonaI areas of light RAIN over the Northwest
Probabilities .,
Clear weather for New England Win ~
IN Winds generally clear weather Ior mo
Middle states with winds gradually shifting 70 os ssf
aud sOutherly; clear weather lor Ins S0u' ''
with generally light winds , . -, .. ,r,-d, and
Diminishing pressure easterly TO s0utherlV Wits n
clOuiy weather extend eastward from inc
IN the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region Win aea'
OF rain from the Mississippi Valley 10 Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
THE WILMINGTON ELECTION

WmMINGTON, Del, Sept. 3.-'Ghe election in
Wilmington Del. to-day. shows heavy Democratic gains
Joshua L. SIMS Democrat. elected Mayor by over 100
majority MI sims il tho first Democrats Mayor since
1860 There is Grant Republican loss N every ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-04
SENATOR TRUMBULL IN OHIO.
HE ADDRESSES LARGE LIBERAL MEETING IN
DAYTON.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIfB TRIBCSBl
DAYTON, Sept 3.-The Liberals held grand
rally this evening in front OF the Courthouse the attend
anco being estimated at 5000 Senator Trumbul was re-
ceved with prolonged cheers. lie said he had favored
purifying the Republican party Of the abuses and cor
rupons that had crept IFS system. but found II In
possible. The Capitol at Washington had been turned
into an eectioneerng shop. AID among the carpeEoag
gers OF the time should bo included those Cabinet ou
cers who roamea over the land cndeavorng 10 defend
the Administration from tho contempt 1t 30 justly
merted.