davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
LOCAL NOMINATIONS.

The With District Tammany Assembly Con-
veution met at Nos. n and 10 Es6ext ana nominated
Frederick Gugel it, for Assembly and George A. sauh
for Assistant Alderman. The Liberal Republicans also
adoptod the nomination Of Frederick Gugel' jr, Tor
Assembly.
: The XIvth District Grant Republican Convention met
at No. II stuyvesantst, and nominated Jonh D. 0'h"''
for Assistant Alderman.
The XVIII District Tammary Convention, at meet
inc held last night at No SO7 Thrdaye nominated Geo.
Kelly for Assistant Alderman.
The XIIIth Assembly District Assistant Adermamc
Convention, polio Han, met last evening, at No. 2V2
Eighthave. and nominated saul S. Wartzielder' Inc
Tammany Assistant Adermanlc Convention OF the same
district nominated VIM. Il. Carr.
Tie IXth District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
nominated Wm P. Bensel.
The XVIII District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
met at No. go Thrdave. and nominated Patrick hynan
for Assistant Alderman.
The XVIII District Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
nominated Charles c. Wilson for Member Of Assembly
Tho Apolo Hail Assistant Aldermanc Convention otthe
same district unanimously nominated Martin Buckley
The XVlIth District Tammany Assembly GOhTyS6nhlOn1
nominated Andrew Blessn by reclamation Ihe Llo az
Republicans OF the same district hOh1atS1 a $500
Bessin for Member OF Assembly ana Charles feithcF
for Assistant Alderman' ,,. -.
democratic and Liberal Republican primaries were
held in Brooklyn, last evening and caqQaeS IO4 4ueI
men and eupeivisors nominated as follows:
Ward. , Mafi;; ,ut.,fco4.x
l. .Alcnnpu-wi'm fireman f. A4emaD-5 I.es 1i hoan
6..Adennar-Janes Dime. iI.'eaPeNIsof 49,,
Mentvre 20Aderman-D W. c. BcZys.
g. Srrcryisor-D Cornell a. SgPeryisor-W s. ht1nng
TO- .Ademn-Jere 4. Donovan r. AaeraAh-A v D. iAi@s~
ii, supervisor SEQ. Il. Baiiwn -,,1,.,. A.
ine Liberal Republican Convention Of tho XlHth IS
semby District held an adjourned meeting a we I1Oolg
ward Clubhouse, last evening, ana Nominated 0Hy M
Williams Tor member OF Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

The sessions Of the AustrJ-Hngarian delega-
titni were closed gese..ar.
A large number Of the exiled French iBhabi
t,l OF Assoc Lo,la.le sl.iel, to-day !or Can a.
Ii is reported that Gov. Gray Of Madras viii
shortly relieve Sir John Peter Giant as Governor Cd Jaraci
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone Of the
f inste for Homeopathic treatment 20 America % Mid
dietou n. y, to1lotIo"
.The Governor and Council Of Now-iIampshire
have appointed s. W. Roll u o Nl Jg5 o. iEOl 9 Lelp
County, in the place Of Jrdse l9rcd raUcL
Late adyices from Belize Honduras, state that
he British have pursei tue Relations Indians Who rccntf
rs upon tie white settlement ue . 30 of item in a. encounter
The murderer Of Conductor Percy, at Marsh
fei Llf-tcl Rs "
ster County Jail hc qute JoAs, r4eA OF lo zd gives l'
uane y. 2. cornwall
90. Deacon Aleott Allen for tLilty-siX years con-
rcrei ic ae 'tr8 Bus ul III 4fi $50 is t"'I. .I
years tttu suddenly III n ht ina 'csea az l
coon ates tels taken bone.
Gen. Howard has arrived at san Diego from
Arorr 6nl rerurs passing eleven days te cup 81 tf Aps-
square, reservation O 1000 Apsches Win 'oeh AZ li'
leader
.The Montreal steamer Picton, IN pass ng down
The isrD- C rete1r iH col Nl' Ae gaze. II We pc
Pal ~ Lrat Toe t,itat d u frJ serious ,al-
oeia Hlsd 500 probably tt..u 'o lttt. sue "'-F
trade j. veg bf,f present. sai To- a,'l " no. 800 o'iuae
The Railroad Conduc 1r' Convention at
Tori a.r .rteulr lA CLOWNS .i,efs were elected
IN. ,u. .a: Jl. Ntrh-l Baron .gef la Tread President.
Jir,1 g. t'1rar. il .tf .. ~. 'o, Mgi.als aad
Ors tai 4a.t DDit.. .o W. A1.e y. Homer,
ar. t .lIr. D.. .. - coy iton, seer ty
OBJ .rs,rsr Ite H.,. rs sn BE- lto m Lo.lon on The third
NtAt.iay % Ocvltr. lh4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

alton was among the first IN the city TO ndorse Greeley
and Brown. and IL now numbers about 500 memocrs'
The Brooklyn Reform Committee Oh One
Hundred held secret session In the directors room IN
the Academy OF Music last evening. for the purpose OF
nominating an Assembly, city, and county ticket for the
surares of the people. Franklin Woodruff Of the Grant
Repnblicnn General Committee presided ana there were
nresent Police Commissioner Kaufman, Nater Commls
fioner whiting Demas Barnes, Samuel Mclean, ana =,
q CARL OF the Grant General COMMITTEE, ana ABOUT ~
oibers the majority being prominent managers OF the
Grant party In the county -
Two hundred and forty-six German dele
gates from "a States, met yesterday In the Ieutona
Assembly Rooms, for the purpose OF organizing ger
man National Convention. The Convention was caneu
TO order by Dr. g. Ehnenberc President OF the German
American Progressive Associs ion. Louis Bogueue,
editor OF Tho Detroit German EUenfn9 journal, na9
chosen permanent chairman, ana addressed the SONe
t0n I'm favor OF united action on the part OF te W
In support OF the Republican party He was tO0weu III
the same vein by Mr. Mandl, President OF the German
American United Association IL the evening series
Of resolutions adopted pledBng the huppOr' Va VA"
Convention 10 Grant and wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
DOMINION OF CANADA.

RESIGNATION OF TWO OF THE MINISTERS OF
oNTARIo-A NEW GOVERNMENT FORMING
THE INDIANS AND THE BOUNDARY COMMis-
SION.
ToRoNTo, Ont, Oct. 24-Mr. Blake, the Pre-
rniel of the Ontario Government, and Mr.. MsKcnze'
Treasurer have resigned their pos TONS Both oil theS'
gentlemen have decided TO sit in the Dominion Pari!a
ment. The IieutcDant-Governor has sent for Vice
Chancellor Meowatt TO form q new Government Nj.
Meowatt has resigned the Office Of YlscChancelor ana
accepted the task. AS as possible tho ne@ nin-
istry will be announced
Adyices received from Fort Garry say that a large
body of Sioux Indians reported on the road or mat
settlement. 1t not yet Understood Whether thoy
narne by the Red Lake Chippewus against the BOund
arv Commis sion but the Commission are cHcortsu
bv american troops they arc not likely 20 bo much
troubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
49, nr,lANn ZOE MoRE cURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-A delegation repre-
senting business men OF St. Louis, Cincinnati Dubuque,
Milwaukee and Pittsburgh, called upon Secretary Bout
well this morning and urged upon him the importance
Of relieving the strngcucy the money market by liz
creasng the volume OF the currency. They showed TIE
g1eat scarcity Of currency throughout the West, an
urged lin 10 issue the OOO0l0or tender reserves
Tne secretary in reply, said he Glad 20 know hcir
views and would give the matter his earnest attention
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. PA series OF resolutions oppo-
ing an expansion the currency, ayoring return TO
spacie payments at the earliest practical moment and
requesting Indiana members Of Congress 60 oppose al
measures tending toward increase in the volume OF
the currency, were presented nc the mectluS of Tie
Board OF Trade to-day. A long discussion followed ana
the resolutions were unaliy tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
CUBA.
METHOD TO COVER THE DEFICIT IN HE
REAsURY-sCHEMEs OF TAXATION 10 De
FSTABII5HED.

METHOD TO COVER THE DEFICIT ~ HE
TREAsURY-sCHEMEs OF TAXATION TO BE
ESTABLISHED.
The following is the text of the resolution
adopted by he CaptanGener OF cuba Increasing tho
taxes of the slaud TO the deficit in tie treasury
and provide for the expenses OF the war;
In conformity with the proposition OF the Board OF
Planters Merchants PrOpfielOrs, ana Manu- Nfrtf,
and greeaby with the unanimous opinion OF Inc COM
eli OF Administration have resolved rs f0loHs: ist
An extra tax Of s24 year VIII be level on hcd slaves
Of from 70 up age, ald on those OF same
aca employed as house servants in tONns VII
itges. or settlements, exclusive IN regard 70 tne
latter Of those also employed III INC itnor o.
any rustic property. 3D. Another extra "a y estaDsU
on tbe net profits Of JOINT stock companies ana Oh lh
wboesne trade in Ormlty with tue su1oinld laFH
No l. 3D. Also an extra tax on the Lottery revenue 10
be obtained by Tie teudancy OF the trd9tNy tuVntn
extra drawings and by the au-mentadon or the number
advisable Atm. The existing W.T. SUBSIDY on tho
prOhts of city property IL increased hNe pef
cent. and will tnus De fixed at 10 pr cent.
5h The war subsidy charged on exports va DE- IN
creased in the proportion determined lu the shnJVluc1
Tariff No 9 9th. mat Imports rs also n'c'-scu -
per cent on the tariff ducs, AID viii thus DC hXeN ~
Total OF % per cent TN. All tie taxes ana eAl.'
charges named IN the previous articles VII d. eu"su
cred as merely transifoIy aud VII b. enforced on alt
after Jam l. 1873. Sb. the General niendihsy Oh NC
Treasury is autuOHZ to adopt the Necessary sles ~
neDre the execution TINS cree 9tn. TINS resolution
viii be forwarded 20 H. Ms GOVERNMENT Tor alToNu'
The Captain General, FaANCIsco DE- thDAlAOs
HqUann, Oct. IL, Is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
LOCAL POLITICS.
THE MURPHY-oBRIEN BARGAIN.
MIR. CHANDLER's ADMIssIoNs--wHY THE CUSTOM
HOUSE COMPACT WAS BROKEN.

HOUSE CONTACT WAS BROKEN.
The Hon. VIM. L. Chandler, Secretary of the
Grant Republican National Committee. expressed his
views last evening in regard to the relative merits OF
the various candidates for the Mayoraly and especially
in regard to the reasons which rendered the
Administration managers unable to control the Re-
publican vote for OBrien. In reply to the question
as TO whether was that the Administration man
ayers here had made compact with OBrien to give him
10000 go soon az he should have raised ten pouca as
ISOLATION banners and that when this number had been
raised the sum agreed upon refused land only w.
600 offered 10 OBren Mr. Chandler said that 90 far as
he knew there was such compact II any such prom
se or any agreement looking to material help had been
made to OBren, It must have been by Thomas Murphy
81 had" said Mr.. Chandler very long interview WIN
Mr. oBrlen during the early part Of the campaign but
made no terms with him. 1 did not know enough OF
New-York politics to attempt to manage the local Repuo
lican vote"
Mr. Chandler thought that Mr. o'Bren was an able
proved against him. He had believed from the outset Oh
Inc campaign in securing Democratic votes BY eOat0n
with O'Brien. This measure would have Helped tue
Re pubcans I'm this State and city He believed 10 Keep
ing faith with O'Brien While he knew nothing OF Ihe
terms OF any compact to support OBren, there was u-
doubtedly tact understanding md the Admlnlstra-
tiOn leaders here were anxious TO carry out the agree
ment. The nomination Of HaYemeyer, however, had
rendered tins very difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
LIVINGSTON COUNTY LIBERALS AROUSED.
A LARGE GATHERING AT DANSvILLE--AN ABLE
ADDRESS FROM GOV. HOFFMAN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEl


DANsyuLE, Oct 24-An immense mass meet
ing assembled here to-day to hear Gov Hoffman on the
issues of the campaign. At least 5000 people, fun OF
enthusiasm for Greeley and Herman, listened in deep
attention to the Governors able and exhaustive argu-
ments. He addressed his closing remarks chiefly TO
Democrats saying that every Democrat who remained
at home and failed 10 vote for Greeley thereby sane
toned the violation by Grant Of every Democratic prn
ciple. In reference TO the payments on the natoha
debt he showed that Grant had only paid what the
widest extravaganza could not squander He said tha
the reason why we could not borrow money at lower
rate Of interest becauco we were not at peace
among ourselves Greeley had become the apostle OF
peace Of reform, OF local seligovernment, and had
shown an admirable independence OF party for the sake
Of the country Gov Hoffman spoke Of Mr. Herman as
an honest and pare man, well qualified to care for the
honor and interests OF the State.
This evening meeting immense in numbers and en-
thusasm assembled hear the Hon e. d. Pottle OF On
tario County and Gen. Lester Il. Faulkner OF Living
ston Gen. Faulkner exposed in detail the false pre-
lenses and broken promises OF the Philadelphia plat
form Mr. PotCe. an able Liberal and former Rcpub
Icqn member OF Congress showed that the Republican
party was no longer the party OF Lincoln hut had made
IFS chief eOunsclurS men whom Lincoln repudlaiCd
This the largest ana most enthusiastic mass meet
ing held in Livingston. The county j. thoroughly
aroused, and the entire Democratic vote viii be pOed
The people seem TO understand that NeW-Hoik Is the
battle ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
RING JUSTICE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
FARCE OF THE MARA TRIAL-A q. 8. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY DEFENDS THE MURDERER.


FARCE OF THE MARA TRIAL--A Z. 6. DISTRICT
ATTORNEY DEFENDS THE MURDERER.
ffOm Tie PLadslpaia DE- Oct -
Most of orr readers will hear with surprise
that the case OF Hugh Mara Was sdddtny caned up yes
erday hurried through ana nnsAed DeIore the dy WIS
over He f. the man who shot Revenue inspector
Hroots and received a pardon from Gov. Geary artor
which ne shot Alderman NcMullen FOE tus OLenoe nc
w0s tried Yesterday. The Prosecuting Attorney, mr.
Mann was the private counsel Of Mara ON his first tal
aud probably got him his pardon Ibis however, au
not deter NJ Mann from exercising nc IN tue
delegation of them TO somebody else; siI 1Idnu
in his office of private counsel LaG ealei o
Brooks he well knows oil the parties 70 ~ Dd ne can
NOT be accused OF improving his knowledge IN TINS case
to smother every fact important 10 the puo anu 70
suppress what was obviously within tic reach OF PUBIC
Justice We hold that all the relations between "a AZ
len and Mara were properly open 20 tAqttis 80 20" DO
they exhibited the motives Tor Tue crime NV Vac cor
mted. Mr.. Manns business seenea 70 DC 70 docs ".
0ulry and keep back the acts In hls ne succeGeu per
feotiy Perhaps he had an assistant on the G.Agi suo
Disrict-AtoIney OF the United States OF; baeheF
SwOpe who nad Obtained inc pos pouelneut UA me Nso
mn after the election, appeared yesterday III Ia B0L To
rosccute the assassin, pu. t. eten4 tlm,
Bgt hfUugICu the the de15nse or the prosecution
~ i.-t,I .,sr,oI .ptirolxt etbordif fp some
other object To put Dlanyhe case on us FACE lOOAs
Ike farce played of IN collision among men VINO Were
carrying some bargain, or eHecung some purpose
tLa does not appear the surface. 10 has the same
smell as the election frauds IN this city Come bOdy
Guite Indifferent and almost rsotUeu. 10 man who
has such friends at Court CONVICTION is q tIne nc
is probably sure OF another pardon. Ihe whole uuS
ness lends strong continuation 10 inc PUBIC rulnor
that connects more than one pOHilc!@h Win
this series % snatons anu makes IL 20 tne lneI
est of the Grant parry 10 cover 'ou W uLs va,
tany done yesterday and all the sound and Iury ana o
clamation OF MI Bucher sWope seemed TO DC eOhlDl
ton to thar end Yesterday was cCol e4AlDluoh OF
"Rng" eirontery, IN the tul SWING OF their triumph
aud tie firm assurance that they no longer had any
OR Twecds have reached that flight or ins0lent ~
blown perity that is sure precursor OF ther la"
Let hope II there rs TO be anything ios OF Id" VI
dtp fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
nnMs 49, eA-u..A-s-8l rELEG

Dr VIM. bico died al Warwick, x. l.,
Neoue.a, lre tho iii o. 1neef 10 we LII
bl.l.ug 40 t-,,lq.lA.
.... Dr. James HyUdnan, q PROMINENT DoSss9n
s.s..-.ts c's. D. Uf. Gel .ir.
..Joaopa C.a,.. % ooored barber doing business mes
q hOr.a-.t hu tnn i $3.50 'il "sefN' VI ~A'-' - -
. tl.t locality s.os o. $50 be- .''i'-!'
"A steam pipo on me steamer Rob Roy, iylng at
gg Ii 81 Louis 5aFt aUoas Voo,s yeseld' ssf,,. 'A'~Nz
Two 10 rsi LaB-s aul white uae names nod ''''''s'
The fouiing mills and warehouse OF ounay
.eetl.s eutfe oesro cd by Ire iesie.uAs,
90 m MI tse ram ssd aa,hney Tts Ives On as sa'saas y
A.N,O0li lsaIe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
TIE LNDf4Y Question:
ANOTHER INTERVIEW At WASHINGTON
THREATS AND PROMISES.

lHh"AI9 an
WAsUTNCTON. Oct. 1A.--inc trN.dn WelcCa-
a.. Ill ... b., ,,, ~ ..,r
ton, unier cuiiSe VI N".''' -'-''-' u, N"'
Bureau to-day to take leave o. Clmllss IeF aIASi
A. .rr,caboe chief asLoi t5f lie DC allowed 10 haze
~ ,., ia . ti,, ID, ~, a f.,y h,,v ilne,
remaining within his reservation TIE COMMISSIONER
aia that nc had 10 Ifsc.lon 20 permitting and
-, =, t,o .,-,.,-r,1 fo- sros ,.r s, h, ves NOT
allilInitlu ~ - ~, h. ,,,,,, ,, 49, fbe yrhifrs
alialu tHat ,n'S No'ig ' Ann ,gn>,,I tran ie
tie Arfdpduots u' lNr lIl.''1' 80 = |rrtT,t
WAS taat ueac l'1ti, '' 49,. 80 y, - t'1fif ~ H.
nuoi 70 tIOrc ".J"4 ,, ', IN "a, ,,f,. fo IN N ont
WOuyi nUm .,' -. IN, En-, ,r,-, tlf hunting:
slua qulh,'-, .i,, a, 80 ms. .lf back
bat VIII 10 ", ,.bo A., IN ,,v- f,en l..ye -
NUM- ~ ~. ,.u. a mn tuufi'itg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
LAST DAYS OF REGISTRY.

To-day and tomorrow are the last days on
which voters will be permitted to register ther names
in New-York, and only tomorrow remains IoI
rosidepts OF Brooklyn They must have o low
idea OF the dignity Of American citizenship who VIII
suGer Acknowledgement rather than take the
trouble necessary TO the privilege OF voting.
To ente man to register and TO vote for national Jana ana
and residqnt in the State FOR year 10 vote IoI
city ocers residence in the city OF 80 days Ia
and Tor Courresslnan, Asscmblvman, or Alderman
residence OF 30 days within the Congress- Assembly DlS
hi. nlNu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

the small Administration organs printed In the eastern
The dinnerable F!ager mentioned this circumstances
which the reporter wrote mp" ON his return, Dd d
ing good deal in his facts Flager then obngeu 20
explain and he did this in the letter that mas oe I'm
printed Most people here are OF the OPINION tnas , e
aInazement" OF which he speaks in his letter use 20
Of comparatively date for Fagier ava hot &
tate when Mr. Greeley candidate lor lne ot ~
Controership, TO give him his active support. UT.
Facer must either not have discovered III ioos tnat o
transacon n Washington referred to was improper or
he must have been dishonest knowing "p"V HO Gays O
did TO support Mr.. Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

ADDRESS OF THE ATToINEY-GENERAL.
LONDON Thursday, Oct. q, 1874
Sir John Duke COeridge, Attorney General
Of Great Britain delivered address before the Liberal
Association Of City OF Exeter tonight IN the course
Of which he said OF the result Of the Geneva Arbitration
that England had got q bad busisless."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
IMPOSING MEETING AT ELMIRA.
BRlLlIANT SPEECH EY s. s. CO&-CHEAUNG
COUNTY LARGELY REPRESENTED.
rRY rl,rEGPAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNF.l
IBY 7ELEdEArh 10 TIE II11V"

TBY TELI6t1PH 10 IHh IhIbUNt'I
EIMTRA. Oct. 24.-The Liberal gathering
here last nchtwas one Of the most remarkable that
his been held ia Chemung County OF in Western New
York Guliug tho present compaign. Gray headed Ola
men, who have not attended political meetings before
for years wero present in great numbers and wed with
those younger ia years in interest and enthusiasm The
Hon s. s. Cox made one of his most effective speeches
and was applauied TO the echo especially When ne re-
ferrtd 10 the frivolous in which the great writ
Of bal,eas corprs had been set aside by Grants Ad-
niuisfrtion lie spoke OF IL one Of the great rights
Gelf of Ranueuce when that Great bill OF rights was
granted bv King John 20 tie barons, and showed now
dangerous the liberties Of any people the leasI III
lllnramnnL unnn NJ la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
ITALY.

FOUNDATIONS ON THE BANKS OF .9E RIVER 20.
ROME, Thursday Oct a, l572
Alarming reports of disastrous foundations
on each bank Of the River Pc Lave reached Rome No
details Of the damage oss Of life, any, given
The Minister OF Public Works has left this city for the
scene Of the foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

Alabama Center, Oct 2o Chas. Cravens and NJ H.
Peck
East Bethany, Oct 30. Chas Cravens and James O.
Shepard.
Pavilion, Oct 81, R. Ballard of 10 Roy, and James o.
Shepard.
Pine Hill, Nov. /, Chas. Cravens and NJ. II. PECK.
lie Roy, Oct. 20. James NJ. Humphrey and A. r. Ian
ming, both Of Buffalo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
DEAIERARA.
CooLIE NsURREcTIoN.

KINGSTON, JAM, Oct. 21.-A telegram from
Demerara announced that the Coolies there rose aga'st
the planters and that serious not occurred lne pO
lice were compelled 70 interfere, and IS Coolies were
killed before peace was restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
6. s. cox AND VIM. DORsHEIMER ADDRESS 4
LARGE AUDIENCE AT BUFFALO - SMALL
GRANT MEETING.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBugE1

BUFFALO, Oct. 24-AlthOugh there had been
little effort to make the Liberal meeting atthe Rink this
city tonight success from 1900 TO 1000 Of the honest
voters Of Buffalo gathered thero the time announced
for The meeting and several hundreds came II be
fore Mr.. Cox began his speech. Tho Hon. Asher =.
Nichols was unanimously chosen to preside and Vice
President was added from each Of the hrt waCs Of
the city. lIr. Nichols, assuming the char, made
ehort bus eloquent appeal TO the Democrats Of Erie
County 10 give 10 the Liberal ticket State and National
tleir heartiest support M. Cox greeted, on
being introduced TO tho audience, with tuinrIt-
nous applause. Referring TO the late election
in nusy,vania, the next Congressman at
Large reminded his audience that the Empire State does
not take its lessons politics from merccnary Penusyi
vaua She never has an the past, ana Will not TO-DAY
He hen spoke in the highest terms Of the CINCINNATI
platform as the best exponent OF true Democratic doc
riles and Of 1lT Greeley its best representative
Tie Philadelphia platform, on tie otDer hama,
is an oreizcI lie. TIE Administration has had an OPP
rortunity of making every reform promised in that
platform. and las rot made them The withdrawing
investigations Of Congress then received due attention,
as well rs the rlb.s condition OF the South and Mr..
C5xilustrutcl Ls points throughout his entire speech
vi some o. lis most happy anecdotes. He closed with
most eloquent appeal in favor Of the doctrine Of
RECOMMENDATION. the nonest doctrine of the Christian
RELIGION as that winch lies at tine foundations Of tho
Itreral movement 1F. Cox was followed bf the HON.
Nu Dlrsncluar # b lllJ, WHO held the attention OF
tn arec cadence until late Eo1r Ire iGctunS ad,
or,d ui. iat Gated cheers Tor the National state and
iu-.I ca1dIl.t- LA-GDy. cdCmCl spoke IN German dt
fls O,a-Ous u tbs city, tbs evening 20 an audience
O. p. u..u 253 Il Ills leiOGoouutTYmen, VINO were
zee .crca tie roo-i. Itue OF no enthusiasm @s
shown. BoII meetings. THIS evening were pioDaDJ
snail. ~ nau they would OthcrHl-c nave been ON ac
CONT vi s DIP valeuae OF the horse disease loasenlng
tie facilities reaching distant paris o. INC cl1J'