davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
LAST MEETING AT COLUMBUS.
A st-CCFssFIL ONsrRAuON-ABSORBING INTER-
Fsr IN THE ELrCnoN-Grs PROBABLE RESULT

A SUCCESSFUL DENONNlRAllilN AhS'hbi' W. i'''''
EST IL THE ELECnoN-frs PROBABLE RIHtLl'
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRiBUNEl
Corrunfs Ohio oct 9.-This the last day before
the election has been one of the most exciting Inc
streets have been crowded the whole day by men
discussing the result OF the contest Tomorrow.
O6icebolders and oice-seckers have extended their
hands TO these to-day whom they had never
before noticed the Irishman locks arms with inc
colored man. and 70 look at the scene one would
never dream there had existed any but the most
cordial relations. Very little business except that
relating TO the canvass has been done to-day. Both
the Republican and Democratic committees have re-
oucstcd the closing of business houses al over the
STATE in order to give their entire time to the elec-
ton.
There has been a large arrivals of suspicious char
acters from Baltimore Ncw-Iork, and Philadelphia
Bolotbox suffers and rcpcatcrs arrived here and IN
other large towns, but they are Swallowed. Not a
train arrives or departs that is not closely watched,
and all information thus gained i imIne-
diately made known at headquarters. Each party
las its spies. and notwithstanding the greatest
secrecy the movements of each are known. To-
night the Republicans have had the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting and grandcst display
ever Witnessed in this city. The torchight process
sion numbered about 5000, and fully 800 cavalry.
The very best of citizens took part m the dcmonsra-
ton bankers, doctors, merchants, and business men
generally carrying torches Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford addressed large meeting "a the Opera House.
Both parties are seemingly confident of victory to-
morrow but the Republicans are unusually confident.
The detection of the German element will cost them
many votes. but they will gain largely among the
temperance people. The weather IS delightful, and
the vote will be larger than ever before and very
close After careful examination, there seems 10 bee
no doubt Of the Republicans clccting Barnes by
about 3, 600, and gaining three Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10

lent denuncations The city was placarded WIN
small posters this morning announcing the hour AT
which they will appear, and characterzing one Vi
them as rather hot and the other as red hot
The returns will be very late in coming tomorrow
The tickets in this city contain 81 names anu Ia
counties where there is only single representative
10 elect the whole number of candidates to be Voted
for is o. and there are besides three township trus
tees. State Congress, and county tickets are not
printed separately and deposited in different BOXES
as in some States but are on one slip of paper ana
90 in a single box. The work OF counting ouU wiz
therefore be long and tedious. 1t IL not expected
that the result in indianapolis will be known before
Q o'clock in the morning Returns from county
towns on telegraph lines, where the vote Is small
will begin TO come in about o'clock, 10 at New
York and if they should show important decldeu
gains one way or the other, the drift may be sum
GENTLY determined by midnight to make the result
evident without the returns from the cities. Shouu
the State be quite close, however it will probaply
be Wednesday noon before 1t can be known Win
certainty which side has won the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
TELEGRApnIC MOTIFS.

BOsTON, Oct. 9.-1he Citizens Trade Association
Of East Boston will pass through NewY0rk tomorrow On
route to the Centennial Exhibition
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 80 the present date
600 has been received benefit
wood tie OF the bank cashier Killed by AT
NOTthheld.
ALBANY NY Oct. 9.-One of the largest whales
captured alive passed through this city 1880 o'clock
D. to-day SPECIAL car en- route for the NeH-NorK
Aquarium.
DAYTON Ohio Oct "a demonstrating match
attracted much attention sporting viii DO
held on Weu, Thursday Of The Ourna
ment will De unusually interesting. The purses amount to
$1,000.
BosroN. Oct. 9.-In the United States Court to-
day heard in the OF the United STATES
Marsh 4 Co. The action h Ia recover Tor
been forfeited under the Importation
act The involved about 100000. Decision re
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
HEADQUARTERS ANTICPATIONs.

At the Republican National Headquarters In
the Fith Avenue Hotel yesterday the members OF the
committee we're positive that Colorado had gone
pciubIcan by between 1000 aud 1000 majority,
mt no faith whatever in tho Democratic dis
matches declaring the state had gone Democratic
aud believed II 10 los trick on the Democratic
side 10 claim Colorado until after to-day, for
the possible eject it might have on voters IN Indiana
and OHIO. Tie latest adyces from Indiana and Ohio
continue to be Of encouraging character The excite
mcnt is growing intense. Increasing popularity Is
claimed for Harrison, and 5000 majority at least II eN
prctrd Dy him. Two thousand majority Is asserted 10
he The prospect Tor Barnes IN Hamilton County, ONO, a-
nong the Democrats have based all their hopes Of sue
cDss IN OHIO ON LARGE Democratic majority III Hamilton
County, which includes CINCINNATI p,
Tine Democratic headquarters az the Everett house
were visited Yesterday by Gov Ilden. Caskson " Pot
Ter and Mayor Wickham, and there we've numerous
other callers from the city. The Democrats, ON the
strength OF most recent dispatches from Colorado.
were stu claiming Democratic majority. IL WAS
asserted that Indiana would give 5000 Democratic ma
oritv TODAY. ohio ~ the greatly coveted prize IN the
ewes of the Democrats and they talk rs they expected
Ia carry 10 by about this majority obtalnable by them
i'm Hamilton County. Republican majority III
Hamilton County, they think, would prove the
exsteuce OF an abnormal state OF affairs,
Notwithstanding the county gave Hayes large
majority year ago, Republican gan OF zoos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
in all Northern OHIO is very decidedly with the Re
publicans as evinced in mass meetings.
c. NJ. FAIRBANKS.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS EXPECT
.Joux T.. M'LEAN CLAIMS THE CAPTURE OF BOTH
STATES AND GAINS OF CoNGREssMEN IN OHIO.
LI.. 10 ILn rnLnI-.-L


STATES AND GAINS OF CoNGRESsMEN IN OHIO'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuNEI
CISCINNATI Ohio, Oct. 9.-The closing campaign
has been extremely bitter in Ohio, and intensely hot
in Indiana. High or low, no candidate with record
susceptible of bad construction escaped exposure.
Last Friday and Saturday, day and night, the fight
in both States was terribly energetic ON both sides
In point of organization the parties seemed equal
and neither enjoyed any notable advantage over
the other in respect to financial resources IL is
believed that Mr. WOcotts actions will have no
material effect on the general result in lndl9na lie
was writing cards last week, and meeting OF
Independents in his own district denounced
him. The attendance at the meetings was
immense The poor lndianians have been over
whelmed with documents and talked nearly to
death. 1t is thought by the best judges that
Williams will carry the State for Governor, and
that the Republicans will gain three congressman.
In both States the vote will be lar the largest ever
pollcd.
In Ohio the Democrats expect great gains IN
Hamilton Cuyahoga and Lucas Counties, and on
good grounds Mr. Barnes's record as crusader
will lose him votes; but it remains 10 be seen II ms
gains for the same will not balance ms losses
Mr. Bells chances for Secretary of State are regarded
by all as the hes, of any candidate on the Demo
cratic ticket, and his election is quite probable
As to Congressman, Mr.. Sayler DEM Will easily
carry the LIST District Mr.. Matthews Repl VIII
beat Mr. Banning in the Hid, In the llld, lNth,
With IXth and XIth Districts, all now represented
in Congress by Democrats, the fight IS close, Win
the chances that the Democrats VIII be re-
elected. In the Xth, Mr.. Hudson DEM has a pros
pect of beating Mr. Foster Otherwise there VIII
be no changes. In Hamilton County the
local ticket will probably be mixed and the vote
igbt a
ings. Gen. Mcclellan, Joseph Pulitzer, j. c. Black
burn. and J. n. Eaton of the Democratic National
Central Committee are here and Eaton is fresh from
indianapolis. He expresses the greatest confidence
that the Democracy will carry that state. The
betting in this city on the result in Ohio and ludi-
ana. at one place where $4,000 Of pools have been
sold has been about even on ligliana, and on the
election of Bell DEM for Secretary of state III
Ohio JOHN Il. MCLEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
OCTOBER'S CAMPAIGN.
F1D OF THE WORK TO-DAY.

,.,poRrANr PUBLIC AGREEMENT OF PARTIES IN IN
DIANA QUIET ELECTION AssURED-REPUBLi-
cox GAINS OF CONGREssMEN CERTAIN.
The chiefs of the two great parties in Indiana met
Of Indianapolis yesterday, Gov Hendricks among
.be number and united in common measures to
secure peaceful and fair election to-day. They
;sued an address demanding that repeaters and inn
ported roughs shall not interfere at the polls and
agreeing to arm a body of citizens to be held
snbieet to the orders of Gov Hendricks and the
Mayor and Sheriff at Indianapolis, to enforce order
in that city, What the convictions of the leading
sdtors and men Of action of the two great parties
are as to the situation in Ohio and Indiana and the
prospects for today may be gathered from dis
matches given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
GRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH Oct 9.-lhe total number Of inter-
mens to-day was % OF which 10 from yellow fever
HUDSON, \. Y, Oct. 9.-HewsOn Brown, member
OF tie orh family OF shakers MOmt Lebanon was ion
dead In lis bed TINS morning. Tie OF death Is sHppoSeu
TO be suicide.
MONTPELIER Vt. oct. 9.-In the case of Masoon,
being tired Tor the murder Of StreeGi Ie u,
noon brought IN yCnuct OF guIy' HA''P''"' WIZ eN
aud sentence stayed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 9.-Anderson Hamilton i!I ~ ~
Co., pork dealers whose failure vas ar s2s0060
went into bankruptcy today i"0 '"O"'' ~ ~~''
an,l the assets SitsOOO. 49, -,
PoTrsvuLE Penn. Oct. 9.-Ins morning, Wis si
a. 80. ca,s we're being hGisted from the slope OF the
ge he Colleiy New Boston, the rope broke anu the
IRE, Y Y. Oct 9.-On Wednesday OF last week
n,yi Wine an Indian OF the Oneida tribe shot salouol
m The Town Vernon Christian was young ih
Am Who had pedded bealyoTk upon the Genital h--n"1a
trains for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
GREAT GAIN OF CONGRESSMAN.
MuRAT HALsrRAD SAYS THE REPUBLICANS WILL
GET SIX.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE
CINCINNATI Oct. 9.-This city is strangely quiet
tonight Both parties are full of business. Tho
Democratic headquarters are closed and dark. Sew
eral Baltimore experts at ballot-box stuffing were
spotted here to-day. They are believed to be re-
formers. Reports from Indiana indicate HaTison's
election BY small majority and Republican gain
of three or four Congressman We think Barnes,
Republican candidate for Secretary of State in Ohio,
will run behind his ticket bat be elected by about
the majority Gov. Hayes got last year, while the
Republican majOritIes on the other State Offices and
on Congressman viii be over 10000, and perhaps
$4,000. A gain of six Republican Congressman is
expected two from this county The Democrats
hope to save Mr.. Sayler from the ruins, and may DO
il, but l think not. NJ. HALSIEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
THE CUBAN CApTAN-GENERALsHIP.

TERMS OF WHICH MARTINIZ-CAMPos WILL ACCEPT
THE OFFICE-JovELLAR SURF TO BE RECALLED.
LONDON, Monday. Oct. .. 1876
I'm connection with the conflicting reports
relative 70 the CapainGcnefaship OF Cuba, the corre
spoudent OF The standard at Madrid, explains that Gen.
NJ ltiucz Campos was summoned TO Madrid Oct. ,, in
consequence OF the receipt by the Government OF news
of the recent capture Las Tunas by the Cuban inSur
gents. Gen. Martinez-CmpOs conferred with the War
Minister nd nor Can0vus del Castillo the Prime Min
i,ter ard stated the which hc alone willing
to assume the Capiain-Gcneralshp. These terms IN
cuied draft OF $4,000 m n from the Spanish army, TO
be Slipped before November, IN addition TO the $4,000
already under orders He also demanded more artillery,
and dwet uT0n the necessity Of rigorous aud effective
blockade I've enforced by martial law He further de-
manded fail and entire power to deal with all questions
of reform and taxation without appeal
cabinet council 10 which these terms submitted
raised several objections because OF the heavy expense.
Tho Modcado party particularly do not approve OF Gen.
Mariucz-Campos leaving Spain, because they desire him
to become Premier in place OF Clnoyas del Castillo. This
cause and the utgues of Gen. JOlears friends tho
principal obstacles which stl prevent Gen. Martinez
{ mnoss appointment. The partiSlus Of CdnOVas Gel
Castillo propor,onaeiy anxious TO send Gen CAM
pos TO Cuba.
A special dispatch from Madrid 10 The Standard re-
ports that Cen Martnez-Campos is in Barcelona com
pletug his FOR going to Havana He VIII
sail about the middle Of the month with squadron OF five
men-oWar and several transports with troops His ac-
ceutancc Of the command has been telegraphed " Cap
talu-tpn.lal JOycar, who Is expected 10 return 10
Spain about the end Of October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
CONFIDENT OF INDIANA.

nIsPArCH FROM THE POSTMASTER OF INDIANAPOLIS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-The campaign Just closed
has been the most extraordinary in the history ct
the State The Republicans never were better
organized and never were more confident. believe
that BENJAMIN Harrison will be elected by not less
than 5000 votes. l would not be surprised If he
should receive twice that. lie is at least l,ooO
votes stronger than the State ticket. Many careful
politicians believe that the successful candidate will
receive not less than 200 majority. We will GER
tainly gain five members of Congress.
w. X. HOLLOWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, Oct 9.-Parlament has been fur
thcr prorogued until Oct %
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The White Star limo
steamship Gormanc. which sailed from Liverpool Oct.
3 for Ncw-Iork. took SGJ0,00O in specie.
LONDON, Oct. "a new wharf, with -four
and rice mills AT ROherhithc WIS destroyed by fire on
saturday. The damage Is reported at FijO,0O0.
LONDON. Oct. 9.-Mr. VI. II. Sanfords
American horses Preakness, Mate, aud Bay Fnel have
been scratched for their in the for tho
CcsartWltch stakes tOuOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
IMMENSE REPUBLICAN HEErING At BELLAIR, o.
LEY InIl.NArn 10 nlr TnIEINEI

BFLLAIB, o., Oct. 9.-Ihc October campaign
was wound mp here by on immense mass meeting ana
torchgh procession. The Hon. l.. Danford " g., and
Judge Deuhocter of Ncw-Nurk made able ana eloquent
addrc-se.. The latter called the attention 81 IBIS German
hearers especially o tine school question, In which they
were 80 much interested lie said that toward the tnd
Of the last session Of Congress the Democracy pretend
Ing 20 recognize tine budcr Of having omitted ai alu-
sion 10 The mnicr tEe -. Louis platform introduced "a
proposition OoHag 10 au amendment OF the Constitution
t. guarantee free schools. u Vas, bcslid worthless
and a trick, and all the Democratic members F"icl Tor d.
In the senate IL was mode perfect aud elective, and
all ,h, Democratic Senators voted against il and de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
no TROUBLES WITH CHEYENNE INDIANS.

ST. LoUIS, Mo-, Oct. 9.-ihe anticipation of
trouble down in the Indian Territory from the Cheyennes
has been entirely dssipaed All OF the braves who have
heretofore shoWn any tendency 10 MAKE warike demon
sraJUus have been dsaImcd by the military authorities.
A report which circulated that tie Indians near
Cheyenne Agency the warpath Is untrue these
having been disdrmed by Gen. Mackenzie before
his departure FOR the North. The redskins in south
Western Colorado and New-AIcXco who some days ago
seemed inclined give trouble, have been frightened
INTO submission 10y the prompt action OF me military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
A GOOD MAJORITY IN OHIO.
OOOD MAJOhlli IN OIiiO'
TIE EDITOR OF THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE CLAIMS
A GAIN OF SIX REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMEN.

TIE EDITOR OF THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE CLAIMS
A GAIN OF SIX REPUBLICAN CoNGREssMEN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'l
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The contest has been
fought with great vigor in Ohio and Indiana, and
more so in the latter than the former The best
opinion tonight is that Ohio viii go Republican by
good majority Special effort has been made to
injure Col. Barnes the Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, by charges that nc was a cru
sader. This may affect his vote; but Republicans
expect decisive majority on the general ticket
and gam Of six Congressman A great many
strangers here, and frauds feared but every
possible arrangement has been made TO prevent IL
legal voting Indiana viii be close, and Republicans
are vibrating between hope and fear. Frauds there
are greatly feared. The Democrats have plenty of
money and are desperate. There is danger of blood
shed. The excitement in both OHIO and Indiana is
intense and the interest is equal TO that Of the Val
iandigham campaign in Ohio RICHARD SMITH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
REPORT OF THE DIsTBICT-ATToRNEY.


COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct 0, 1876.
COO. ID. II. CHAMBERTtTS; You having aske OF me
statement OF the general condition OF AFFAIRS IN AAeh
County as found them on my visit there during INC
past week have the honor state that spent three
days IN Aiken and had before me and took the ada's
OF considerable number OF citizens from Inherent parts
VI the county. find that rifle clubs or regular nllltuy
0rganzatiOns organized substantially after the MAINE.
military companies in the United states army, eAst
throughout the county. The officers OF these companies
called captains and lcutcnants ana thc sun0Iuidle
officers called scrgeants and cOfpOlalS. lhty ar
armed with weapons various patterns. nut many OF
them OF the latest and most improved kinds Rnes ana
sX-shOOters are most common Pistols are universal
These conpanes meet at stated intervals tor drill IN the
various military manedvcrs. They are also subject 10
be called out occasion by their commanding officers
These clubs have created ana arc causlhGa PerlGcc
OF terror The cOlOrcd men are many OF them lying
out Of doors and away their houses at night MANY
of them have been killed, and many have been taken
others have been hunted with threats OF murder and
whipping, aud thus far by constant wachtulness ana
activity, have escaped The white men OF these clubs
are riding dly and night, ana the c0lOteu men o.n
formed that their only safety from death or Whipping
to vote the Democratic ticket III inc coming tc,lou;
From the best mfOrmitiOn could OBTAIN III INC tlinc
was in Aiken, X the number OF cOiored men kleu III
this county alone by White men Ot THESE clps dullus nc
past three weeks at - certainly and az hODaDly
% 80 Inc civil arm OF the government
TO prevent these atrocities Tie sheriff of the county If
disposed attempt 10 arrest the perpetrators o
thcse crimes OF his life being taken lie dld
not, as am crcdiby informed 20 Wlin seven miles oi
the eight hundred men, estimated by Onltcd states
army officers. assembled under the commend Of A. T.
Bulcr near Sousc'sBrdgc, and marching upon crowd
cuoled tlcTc whom they had surrounded ana III
ended, scores Of them alege, to kill ,..,
I'm conclusion have only TO That the CONDITION OF
alas in Aiken County rivals the worst deIonst atoms
O: tie kuKuX Khan III so and 1o7l; In my judgment
you 1t yourself Governor and To lie people OF
the To ana al once all the powers vested IN
goa Governor the state to put down this deplorabc
state ol affairs. Very respectfully,
ID. T. COEEiN,
L. s. DistTictAttomcy Tor South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
TIE LATEST ESTIMATES IN COLORADO.
THE REPUBLICANS STILL CLAIM A MAJORITY or ~

THE REPUBLICANS STILL CLAIM MAJORITY OF MOI
LESS THAN 1,J00 FOR GOvERNoR-ALL rNcEPr
FOUR COUNTIES GIVE 1,2tS MJoMTY-THE
LEGISLATURE TwO-THIEDs REPUBLICAN.
DENVER Col, Oct. 0.-Ihe chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee claims the Republican
majority in the State for Governor to be not less
than 300 and for the Legislature an aggregate of
2,G31 From official returns, and other information
derived from Independent and trustworthy sources.
the following majorties for Governor are given in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
VIOLENCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE NEGROEs FORCED TO SLEEP IN HE iiI'p'
NIGHIs-AN ADDRESS FROM GOV. CHAMBERLAIN
TO THE COUNTRY.

THE NEGROES FORCED TO SLEEP IN HE i'|'p'
NIGuTs-AN ADDRESS FEOM GOV. CHAMBERIAIN
TO the COUNTRY.
IBY TEiEGBAPu 10 THE TEihI Nil
WAsmINGToN, Oct. 9.-Thc reply 81 GOV. Chamber
lain of South Carolina 10 the charges OF the Demo
crafts WIS published in Columbia this morning. Inc
Associated Press, upon being applied to- refused 10
send il. and It reaches this city contained IN Il as
patch TO the Hon. j. j. Patterson Republican oeha-
tor from South Carolina:
CoLruBrA s. C., Oct. 9. 1876.
10 ne Psogle Of The Tniied SfafS An ,HorI InNinE
be,n made by the official representatives Oh ile D,O
party OF this state 10 deny TIC l'''' 'i -.
Chairman of the Democratic StHr NY -,
and upun which my proclamation ol thc 'th I'sl,'
ii my duty to sly upon my iu ono az ~ l,'j ic,y ,
ana at this moment IN possession" "a -, i
d,ncr TO subsnntiate every fact ANA statement tuc ~
mo in i,c dnc,uput above rcfcrlcu 10; anu lulu'I
assert upon my full official ana pe7onil
that the lnWlr-snrss, terrorism aud violence 10 Nhic
nave referred Tar exceed IN extent ana ItIpcl3 "u'
stote.nts vet made pubc This latter statement rests
imam me evidence IN my hands Oi ptliohH VINO na'c
officially investigated The facts at nc PA, ,
cured, and upon aihdaNlts Oh uu''' - ,.i',,. ,n3
onicers who were pre-ent at the scenes OF violence ana
murder The Hon d. 4. CurDin, u. = Dlsltlct Attoh'S
for this state, who has personally hliue avpalaV anu
indeDrudcnt u the Blenton riot, FURNISHES
me the following statenlth t o tho ~, verift az,
him; "A statement az Will be- seen iuic ldu verifying
m Statements and yiudicatlng nv actiOh'
OF the Judges whose sldtththtS arc lIcSchnu ny
Official representatives OF the DEMOCRATIC party az
impeaching my statements, not one processes 10 nave
any knowledge respecting the facts stated ny me ana
OF the two Republican judg' = Judge Moses discLlhs
any such knowledge and Judge Willard states that nc
has been absent from the state Tor e ast t9ree os
All the evidence in my hands and in the hands OF the
limited States DstrictAttcmcy Will he maze pubic az
soon as the interests Of public Justice viii permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-10
A nEMocRArIC cLuB BEcoMEs REPUBLIcAN.

The Hayes and Wheeler Club of the Yllth
Assembly District, Tlden and Hendricks Club previous
TO last Friday night raised Hayes and Wheeler banner
last evening the place Of Democratic flag The rca-
son Of this conversion OF club numbering 500 men,
bers as stated by OF the officers that they had
become tired waiting for Gov Tdens explanation Of
the POTTER 4 Stymus matter, OF his income tax, and
other matters and had decided support the other
candidate The large crowd which collected IN Blocker
ST. 10 witness the raising the banner loudly checrod
unon fla appearance A meeting OF the club was then
called aud speeches made W Charles r. Shaw and
otlerb.