davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

Challenge /!


r HEREBY CHALLENGE ANY MAN,
| French, English, or Canadian,
Or any other Nations SON
Weigh he a hundred, or ton
Come he from North, South, East or West
challenge him his power to test;
Not contest at Croquet,
Ia this the Ladies bear the sway;
Nor vet to WELD the Baseball bat.
The Jackson Nine may handle that;
Nor to contest a running heat, fu-
Nor any great'athletic feat;
But when it comes to cutting down
The price of Shoes in this ere town,
|. PBn. GILBERT, do proclaim
Myself the Champion at this game; HI
And can be found at the ParlOr Shoe Store,
Where the Big Boot" hangs at the front door,
Where am ready to attend
To every customer or friend.
NV friends of course, are those Who choose
To purchase GILBERT's Boots and Shoes.
With gratitude for favors past,
I'm at their service to the LAST"
But before this do close
Remember nv PROTECTION TOES"
| For Bows and Girls that to School go,
Buv GILBERr's Cheap Protection Toe
For when with care the shoes are worn
| THEY'LL last till Gabriel blows his horn.
My stock is large, and 50 complete,
That can ft all sorts Of feet;
NV prices are 30 low that
All competition do defy. "a.
At Spengler's Corner, Jackson, and No. ~
Washington Street, and ~ Levee st., Vieks
burg.
Oct. "A. '76--dlw. y~r38k ~
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
Edwards House.
Arrivals Nov. 3. 1875 /:

Arrivals Nov. 3, 1875: t4f
Miss Annie Paul, Vicksburgs
JB. Rawlings and wife, Selma.
H.H. Whitfield, Aberdeen.
f. S. Cheatham, DeSoto county.
Charley Weber, Quincy, Ills.
Samuel Peck, A. Marx, New York.
w. G. Florence, Warren county.
Daniel Smith, Ashley, Ark. Da III
WIN. Stockdale, Summit. III ga.x
w. r. Mckinley. Chris. Chaffe, Jr:, NJ.
NJ. Greenwood. Judge Spofford, Louis A.
Wiltz. W. B. Stansberry, Gov McEnery,
New Orleans.
]. 4. Deaton, Hazlehurst IELJfff1Tl
C. A. Pardue, Grenada.
+. A Scott, Crystal Springs.
]. %. Pierce, Boston.
p. Didlake, NJ. r. Jones, Clinton.
j. Specht, Jr,. Miss A. AiHsley, MIS-
LLOYD. Mrs. Powell. VIM. Willis, Memphis
Gov. J. NJ. Stone. Jackson.
AK. Richards. Georgetown, Ky.
n p. Neal. Meridian
E. B. Butler, G. c. Butler, Simpson
county ess
ia. wiggs, VIM. Startling, Arkansas. .
WIN. DOtson, Edwards. .-.....sf
AsC. Gibson, Mrs. Williams and children
F.A. MeDowsrl, W. .. Banks, Mississippi
III Simon, Cincinnati. a. srH
r. j. LaMOtta. u, s. A. ats lss -
ST. lhosby, +. Nethoway, St. Louis =
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

TRAIN No connects at Humboldt and
Milan, for the West also from points South
for Louisville; at Guthrie with ST. L. & s. T..
Ry.; at Lebanon juno. with Knoxville and
Richmond Branches; at Cincinnati juno. with
L.. G. g. L. r. X. for the North and East; at
Louisville with o. & NJ Ry. and j., M. & /. r.
R. for the North, East, and West.
TRAIN No. 4 connects at Humboldt and
Milan from points South thereof for Louis
Vile; at Mckenzie, with NJ G. & st. L. Ry-
for the Southeast; at Guthrie, with the ST. L. 4
s. E. Ry.; at Glasgow June, to and from Glas-
gov, at Cave City to and from Mammoth Cave
at Louisville, with l.. C. & L. J. NJ. & !, and O.
& NJ Z. Rs forthe North and East
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
The rorchligh. serenade

Cameofi last night, according TO the pro-
gramme published by the Executive Com
mittee OF the Young Mems Reform Club.
The procession started from the Capitol at
half-past seven O'clock, and returned there
at half-past nine o'clock. The Young
Mems Clhb, South Ward and West Jackson
Liberty Grove, Battle Springs and Union
Clubs, were all in line, in full force, with
banners, transparencies and lanterns, all
presenting magnificent spectacle, The
stores, offices and residences along the line
OF march were generally illuminated, aud
some of them quite handsomely. The Jack
son Silver Cornet Band disccursed patriotic
airs After Wis ting the residence OF
Mr.. James Compton, in the South Ward,
the column moved to West Jackson, aud
gave Capt Webb three rousing. cheers,
which com pliment the gallant President Of
edged, The column then moved up Capt
tol street to the residence of Judge john
ston, who being called up, encouraged the
boys in the good work. Complimentary
salutes and serenades were also given at the
Executive Mansion, and to Judges Simrall
and Chalmersg who reside opposite. The
column then moved up TO The CLARION cor
ner, and after ''three cheers for the THE
CLARroN,p, proce ded to the residence of
Capt Frank Johnston; thence to Ger.
Wharton's, whose residence and grounds
were brilliantly lighted Loud calls were
made for the General, to which he
responded in one of his soul-stirring ef-
forts. The next halt was at Col. Nugent's,
and the Colonel being called on for speech
proposed three cheers for Tilden and Hen
bricks, which were given with will sras
The next item of interest and surprise
was the illumination of the residence
of Hon. J. S. Morris. Perhaps the
judge was not "at home" and that
to the ladies OF the mansion is due the
credit of this display good will for Til
den, Hendricks and Reform. The column
then entered the grounds of Gen. George
which were extensively Illuminated. The
General made short speech, and bis utter
ances indicated that he felt decidedly hap
py over the prospects Of next Tuesdays
work.
TheRex halt was at the residence o.
Col. Hooker, from whom the boys would
have speech, and he gratiied them in hi;
usually eloquent style. When the column
again reached the Capitol, loud calls wer'
made for Mr.. Willie Wharton, of Raymond
and he was speaking from his horse to al
enthusiastic and admiring crowd, wher
this reporter retired.
Altogether the display was creditable, ii
every respect, to the clubs and citizens
participating. The Executive Committed
did their full duty IN organizing the sere
made, andin making 1t one of the most sue
cessful dem onstrations of the kind that ha:
ezer been witnessed in Jackson. if
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
resolution OF Union Club.

Resolved. That Union Club respectfully
and earnestly request Messrs. 7. +. Richard
son a. Co. e. Richardson, Robinson & Ste
vens, E. &c S. Virden, A. Virden, b. T. \
C. A. Lyon, John and Philip Hart, and
all others interested in Reform and good
Government, to be in attendance at Tinnin
Monument, on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1876,
from sunrise to sunset. ,.
b. H. PTTMAN, Pres't.
J.L. DETrERLY Sec'y, 8 tn
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

THE CRY PRINTING. The suspension
OF ''The Peoples Defense having created
vacancy in the Office of City Printer, the
City Fathers, at their meeting last night'
elected THE CLARION to fill the vacancy
the bid oftlis office, made at the time OF the
first election, having been considered the
second best submitted We, therefore, as
sume the ~honors and responsibilities" Of
the Office of City Printer. a
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

IW rUE -G =
To meet the steady Increase OF the carpet
trade. our friends RosINsoS1 & STKrRSs
found Ii necessary to establish special
rooms Sfors The dtrshy fof thelr EXTENSIVE
ssDck Of carpets, rugs, etc. and they have
fitted up their cgpsi Rooms with plenty oi
space, good light, and neat apartments,
who're they offer: $50
Extra Royal Hemp Carpet at 25c.
Atwood Ingraia at Soc, 60c., Zoe. and
81 90.
Best quality Ply at 81 10 to 81 IS.
Best Tapestry Brussels st 81 35.
English Body Brussels at 81 so.
4x4 Extra Floor oil-e;oth at SOC.
Together With splendid variety in OH
cloth Rugs, Jute aud F. r. Door-mats, 8
very handsome line of Brussels and Velvet
Rugs, and all other goods to complete this
department.
They announce that the prices for these
goods are lower than ever before in the city
OF Jackson.
! Oct. "a, lS76--dlw&w2w.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
City Subscribers

Can have the DAILY CLARION left at their
stores, offices or residences, on leaving word
at the office, or notifying carrier. The sub
scriptlOn price Is sl.00 until the election.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

Phil. GILBERT keeps lot of those
fihe protection toe shoes for infants,
children and misses, all sizes--cheapest and
best shoes ever offered in jackson. Only
try one pair and you will buy no others.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

~ GLovEs-In the season for the glove
trade the store OF J Stadeker & Son is known
as headquarters for the most extensive va
rlety in the line-their "FaYorite' cannot
be beat.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

A DISAPPOINTMENT in the cotton yield
has induced US TO cut the prices on all
goods In our stock, and we now give notice
that to accommodate ourselves TO that
failure, aud to secure the cash trade where
ever we can, viii offer better bargains than
ever before, from all liaes Of our stock.
The staple and fancy dry goods, boots
clothing, hats, groceries, carpets, ETC., shall
all pay tribute to the new departure. We
propose to secure the cash trade wher,
1t is possible by to,o prices. The proposition
promises mutual advantage, as much tc
the buyer as the seller.
< Our new motto Short profit and cash :
--offers the best invitation to the public We
can give.
ROBINSON & STEvENs.
lIx.tf
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
THE DAILY CLARION.

Will be mailed to any address, until the
election, for sl.0O; for one week 80 ceats
for two weeks, 30 cents.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
For Rent.
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY:

rs the finest quality TW0-BUTT0N KID
GLOVES in only new Shades, at75 cts.
They cannot be equaled in this city. Look
st the Robinson" Kid Glove"
ROBINSON & sTEVEss.
oct7. '76-daw1w
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
ROBINSON 4 SrKvKNs.

For $3.50, $500, $3.50 at the Parlor
ShoeStore, ladies' lasting, pebble, and mo-
rocco shoes, front or side lace,
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

SHoEs--J Stadeker q Son sell the
best and the cheapest.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

For the cheapest Blankets and Elan
nels go TO Stadeker's.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
Millinery,

WE have received this day by Express, Two
w Cases Of the new Unframed HATS in
PELT and STRAW, and very handsome line
Of new FEATHERS.
Ladies would do well to inspect.
See our 2-Button Robinson KID GLOVES
1t 70 cents.
Get. E--dIwaw2L
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

DON'T buy your clothing until U. G..
the stock OF J. Stadeker & Son.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

LARGEST stock and lowest prices war
ranted at Phil. Gflberts
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
Railroad schedaie.

g40ET1ATTTTT nHRg MA
Trains pass through Jackson u present Is
follows: N@ts. .goE WBAg
NEW ORLEANS & CAIRO n. R.
rHAPassenger, 2:20 A. NJ; Freight
IL 20 A. ".
noon. vgs o' h8tr a s4o8 a
SoUrH-Passenger 2;:2O a. NJ freight, 10
A. N. stptl 4'a
vIcKsBURG & MERIDIAN R.R.
EAsT-Passenger, 5 :45 pm; freight 10 80
A. N. r.st
wEsr-Passenger, 7:25 A. NJ freight,
800 PM. sa4 at5e
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

SILK hats, the latest style just re-
ceived at Stadekers.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
James s. Barfield, Z
WATCHES. JEwELRY. SILVER
WARE aud CLOCKS.

WARE and CLOCKS.
And general assortment Of Fancy Articles
The celebrated WILSON SEWING MA
CHINES-the best Machine made.
NEEDLES for all Machines.
Madame Demorest's Cut Paper Patterns.
Q All for sale cheap at .
xsau Opposite Capitol, Jackson, Miss.
n April Is, le16.-dtf
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
TheaDaily ClarisH.

sAEta9Ay, E:TEsEs s 1916
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04

CoND'sD TINE TBLE No. 2 No. No. 6
Oct. 1st, 1876. Daily. Daily Daily.
.tr exc Sun exc Sun.
The Daily clarion., 1876-11-04
. SPECIAL. LOCALS.

Oct. 23-dlw&w2w
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13

question of the purchase Of the Prussan railways p
the State. On this precious tit of political scahua'
Prince bismarck has set his heel. can assure 'i0
Honsep he said on Wednesday, ANA womb ho' "o
so IL was not sure nat the evidence OF the MlhSter
De,brick himself (who will not disappear totahy
from, omonp usl wOnld confirm what say, tha1 tl'io
meyer arose. either between him and inc hi"
ncror. or between him and myself, even 'he
shadow Of n shade of opinion referring To tIc
Heating nnestions of the day. The Minister De'-
Liik has in ,uch cases the courage of his Opinions
and did NOT suppress them" On other quesnohs
,dded the Prince. he and DR.. Delbriick had oiteh
diared and as these were generally questions on
,,atters ahout which he knew better than Myself
have often been obliged to yield 10 bis Better jung
mcnt.p Which only proves that man oi great
n,yyers need not think it needful to pretend 10 kho"
evervthing II is only second-rate parsonage nhe
Lord Brouelam, who Graves a reputation ior WIZ.
Nj Treyelyan clevcry calls " soveniy omilScience'
Prince BisDarck himself has been IN the Iloit io'
some twenty-five years of working lS hours uay'
excopt on the DAYS when he worked u. "heh'
therefore he describes DR.. Debriick rs POSSESSING
an nctiyity equal to that of several able men, II ~
tbe testimony of an expert, and worth something
The tluth is. that-as always happens, sooner OF
later-tbis tremendous overwOrk has at last lh-
paired even Delbrck's iron constitution ana 'ha'
be is forced to take some reposc.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13
TIE CUBAN REBELLION.

lie MILITARY sITUATIoN-THE CENTRAL p'FA"i
MENr DEyAsrATED-rHE FINANCES IN DIS
ORDER.
tPuou TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE IhibuN"''
HAVANA, May G.-The present sitnatioh'
efter tle military operations oi tire Pist Ten "y - may
be summed np as follows No Olieii news "' 'n','' =" "
to Central Dr3artmont has been recently pno'Ne"' ~
il known, however. that this dc artntt i he'i'5 49,
and tho -pauish troops hold only the me rom ''
pr,nc to Nueyitas while the ormcr city there II
the greatest difficulty in obtallhE s"p' ''N'o ,a,
nobtapi, and troops. Occasionally column oi 'ro"f'
- ro.onu,is,auce In the LcighD0rhO'd' hh'
q r for two or three days without any more ippoi'
,, ,ent t,n < ling any stray countryinen thcy I III
,,itp and making a subject for 4 miAtlry Dispatch
In The Eastern Department tncro nave beoh ttceu'H
uo,1ptT. " tn iusurg,ut ban H. and 10" Pfl''hoIa
made The insurgents repeatedly penetrate 'hr hO's"n
zone Of cultivation.
ye Ubrio de IN Eayina asserts that captured CORE
s,eudeu,e OF Maxine Gomez ada drc,sed 10 fEc Cupah
cir, 4 icsiiie to the critical STANTON oi Inc ins1i-
cent o-c,,, ~ tac Villas district, critical iof many icd-
soma and tlat II he docs not receive contrary Orders Le
will cudta,or TO I,pass tre Ir cha aEo n,hi lnto c
Central Department, Tor hc caHhot ad'ahce h-"i"E
colon; bat .li thls j. 'DtY inanaTy evidence IL
ia ro,or,us hat tho Insurgents thick Ia tine Filia'
although .u sma teiarimcns, aH' almost 'hy hp"'''
s4. received 81 the destruction by them OF some no"
cstltc. ,.. ,.....,..,,
Since f.lli', fcrtrtt e., oh Hc'"Ih "i tr '''.0'',
arurc- .. u d.rr!.r. Toe official ur-un, thr HI''p'
r.r,..I. confessed me conclusion u b'd tedtitd tt"
span ards in tra w'fr unable n 40 t,o ,'i' ~ =
braits calling upon Spain lul mrh' ttt 90 , ,is' 81
whose transportation ah9 nAh' Iii'' lh'y ",'t ,l i,
'i'u~y s's,.'n. .d "gn.I H"M .' ''-' ' f ~ So oi,,
uoUrt too iIo i' D.f - id'"''t'' .'"" "' %-'''''
a. ilIF D u tilfiit.-I.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13
ComlnunarosV
LETTERS F3oM THE PEOPLE.
ART AT fIIE CENTENNIAL

ART AT HE CENTENNIAL.
DLUNDERs OF THE CCNMI ,sIoNEEs--A WAR PIcTUBn
IN CONsPICU bis PLACE-A COMMERCIAL
SHOW"
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR have JUST read Mr. Clarence Cooks
letter IN relation tU NJ Rothormes picture OF the lat-
tie of Geysburg" The Art Committee OF the CeDten.
nia Commission has permitted the picture to bc placed
10 a most conspicuouk place in Memoir Hall. This is
absolute l1sult Southern brethren. Mr.. Greeley
in his letter TO see qorge w. Bnut AMI so othcrs,' said
80 long a. any ma3 seeking overthrow Cow
ernnent DC was nv enemy; from the bour In which lie
laid down his arms ne was my formerly errng country
man. This should be- and believe is the sentiment Of
every true American, aud do that you viii lend
he aid Of your powerful journal 10 compel the Art Com
mftco 10 remove the picture The Fdrmount Park Conn
missoncrs long slce erected building for this picture
In the Park. 10 placed there and should remain
there II any where. The execution Of the WORK is dis
grace to any painter OF merit aud If tho picture
destroyed Tomorrow feel certain that the good people
of this city would rejoice.
Mr. John Slrtain, mrZzo-tinto engravcr Is cher OF
the Art Departm mt, ut salary OF $1,000 per annnm
lie has permitted the entry OF tine vics daubs, aud Mr.
Stern tho CustOm-house officer IN charge Of Me-
mortal Hall, told mo last Saturday tnat the
entire Italian collection OF p.o1ures had been sent
here by private spectators yOr safe. To this col
lection John sartan has assigned Of the very best
rooms In the " Annex" to Memorial Han, to the ex-
cluson of "The Historical Department OF the United
States" The officers Of that department. in pursuance
OF The written order os the Commission organized about
March 5, 1876, have since b. en- industri-
ously at work soliciting from the Government
and citizens OF the original 13 states all pr
traits ,lresses and relics illustrating our Colo
nia ifsibfN- Mr. SIrtlin assigned certain space
to cxh bit these articles, aud "tLe work went brayey
on" suddenly the Chief OF the Committed Or the sior
cal Department was yised that Mr. Sartau had for
gotten all assignment OF space and had turned
over the rooms foreign government! fhc Exhibition
instead OF being national WILL from present appearances
be simply " "conmercia show" aBl, Gen. Uawley
try remarked "thcre viii be Fourth OF July about
it," INDEX.
PhlladcIphSa May 4, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13

TO the EditOr OF The Trt0Hhe.
SIR: In your issue of this date yous CORE
sppndeut " ID. D." has fallen no error wren ne states
that SILVER has been legal fender for any amoant
since the formation OF the Government 10 the year 1873
whoa it deprived vi tuat quality" Tue fact camo
home personally in 1884, when WAS required to
Iquitato Judgment Obtained against person an Norris
Comfy. y. j.. before His Honor j. Dtlrympe, j. T.
who then aud there Informed me thai silver coin could
only be used Tor that purpose 20 the extent o thht
$50; aud yas gTltiicd wacn found bsnA notes "0lld
readily Dee accepted. We're We belld the times then N
New,le.scy aid Dui Oi the Ununt j. j. I.CBLhf
Aecah, y. j., May D, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13
GOOD CoAcnING EourEs.
rdi,or of TAs rribune.

TO nc EHIt0T OF IHt IFIVWNf'
SIR: A stage coach sach Is Col. Delaney
Karc has started migBt be from Cat,kl Landing T.
Tanuersyillc through CJuterskn Glove, and auo'ner
from saugerys i0 Iduncfsye. through Flttosh fioye
certainly 10 the qrat satisfaction o lovers Of bea iiiu
sc,p,rv a hheg. tO zoe pr0at 81 a" ners " tLoss
lin. : were .s effectively iIlio Known 10 .Ae p"B"@
Aesc- York My 4, 1876. !" '" w.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13
THE EXHIBITION RAILROAD RATES.


SW: | am glad TO see that the public gen.
eruiy is speaking against the small reduction from
regular rates made 10y ;ho railroads 10 PERSONS sV; 20
te Centennial Exhibition. reduction ~ 20 per cent Is
usually made TO all conventions, county ieTs' ana
similar gatherings Of tie people. bnt nov, |loh IL is
especially 10 bee desired thai large number 0i .ae
u.ops as possible afftud the Aauun Exhibition, nis-
crhio uct.ou of - pe. cent OAy .e on tie lusts
fairBOin.t, ". y, May ., 1876 b.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13
TENTS At THE EXHIBITION.

To the Edif0r Of Inc frt0uhe.
SIR: VIII you permit nae to ask the o"h.'
or owners of pleasantly situated ysoani ot IN the le'sn
borhooa of the "Cent,nuai Grounds," Phadoiph'" I"
advertise the rates they Will lease room ON their sronhs'
There are many who expense ANA ior Tie hnfy
tAo tAtJ-, Would Dc SIai 70 n'S u tuHs "-'S "e
tue Centennial" " -
CGtsaih, May >, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13
THE laRD AND FIFTH OF JULY.

10 the EdIt0r OF fhe Tribune.
SIR: Can you inform me through The columns
u, vonr valuabl, paper whether the Legislature
rassed the nil making the ID and 9Th OF July legal hol
aays for this year only J'"'@
Ner- York. May 10, 1876.
1T passed the Assembly. but failed In the Sen
ate-hdl
New-York tribune., 1876-05-13

DLCNDERs OF THE CtkMI ,sIoNEEs--h WAR PIcTUBn
IN coSsrIcubus rLAcE-A COMMERCIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

HALIFAX, Aug. 2.-Shipments of coal are
now being made sydney Cape Breton. the strike of
miners bring virtually over.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.-Saturday, the 9th, and
Monday the I'm, being holidays tue Cotton Exchange
here Will he closed.
LONDON Aug. 2.-Mr. John Henry Pucston,
NJ r. "A member az the banking house OF McCull0ch &
Co.. has resigned his interest ia that lrm.
PARIS, Aug. "a bloodless duel was fought
Yesterday on the Belgian frontier between two Deputies.
NJ Duelaud and NJ. omano. The weapons used were
pistols.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-It is semi-ofbcially an
nouu,ed that u settlement OF the affairs OF Thomas
Vaughan Co.. OF MddleSborough has besn accepted by
the cr,ltors aud that the concern VIII continue as
stock company.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Williams and Gulon
line steamer wyoming which sailed from Liverpool to-
dav for York took the London Rowing Clubs Tour,
who are TO Participate in tho inerhatlohai regatta ~
Philadelphia - :.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.-The White Star limo
Steamship Company's agents say they have heard no
ching more about the projected Parliamentary excursion
10 nadepha and under the impression tnat IL has
fallen through
HALIFAX. Aug. 1.-Two men have been ar
,ea nj Bedford Oh suspicion OF haying committed tho
daring robberes during the circus procession yesterday
1na RANT ~ Novascota Is said To have lost S22,5OO
1ha Governneut has offered reward Of $500 Tor tho
cnnvotion of the robbers Of the Provincial Ire&suSoTe
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-03
HAYES AND WHEELER MEETINGS.


At a meeting of the With Assembly District
Ing the names of 200 persons proposed for mem
berShip
Alta meeting OF the vIth Assembly District Rcpubli-
Association, at its rooms at No 400 Grand-'t as'
evening the names Of 30 persons proposed for
membership. resolution of regret at the deA'h 'i
William c. Coles the Vice-Prcsidcut Of the Associa on
passed. At the close OF the meeting hayes an"
Wheeler Campaign Club was Organized.
The BOYS in Blue Of the With Assembly District or
ganlzed last evening at Nos II and 40 EsseSs;, aud
elected the following officers; President. Nicholas hu
Ter; Vicr-Prcsidcnt, william Unverzagt; Secretary
Henry Frech Treasurer Jacob Jacobs.
The XIIth Assembly District Republican Association
met last evening at No Gi2 East fist The names "
some thirty persons were proposed for membership ana
accepted. The Association numbers ahon 500 members
The following are the officers: Thomas T. -ntlhe, Pres
ident Frederick W. Young ana John c. Graham veg
Presidents; Charles McCollcy, Secretary; john nary
Treasurer.
The NVnIh Assembly District Republican Associi
tiou hold a surcsl meeting last evening to enroll ncW
members The names uf more than ATTY wore proposed
Tho Association has 921 names upon tS ron.
lhc H. j. Young Association, literary ana Sn'lu ,lo
Of colugcd men. held special meeting ~ B'thrl i,' ~
so. 1uG West TnirIo~t last evening, Tor the nli-e
q rltIfylu. the nomination ut Hayes ana wheeler
RESOLUTIONS plcdsug the support or The Association 10
Tue Republican ti,hct were adopted, ana lthdrAS N'o
made ht Jacob II. SHINES ana others. ~, -.
Tho Il ,puhicans Of t.u Thiid District Of the skin
Ward ul sNrw1r. organized y cam aigu Cup ihe'uV
evening, Wit'i Herman HTc,un-cI Is President .
There was WCIl-lttvItrG ico 'iE ~ tue
the Twentieth Ward ~ Brooklyn last evening ~ No
GG Cumhr lii-st. john ". Hartman presided ana All
dress, were made by r. T. Hale, WHO Is prominent IN
T,c IcrGbl,riu, are organizing Hayes and Wheeler
clubs all Of tie wards 10 IdttlHuh.