davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
JUDGE CHURCH AND JOHN KELLY.

JUDGE CHURCH AND JOHN KELLY.
THE JUDGES OMNIBUS sILENCE-HIs SON ONE or
TIL PRINCIPAL WORKERS FOR KEILY-1HE
KELLY STRENGTH IN ROCHESTER,
fFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF rHE TRTBUNE.J
ALBION. Oct 3O.-SanOrd +. Church is
" silent as the tomb regarding the contentI IN the
Democl aIc party his silence construed III but one
direction by those about him. Their trio of Kelly
men In Orleans; or rather there is hreeheoded head
In the MANAGEMENT Of the Kelly canvass. One OF them
is George b. Church. sou OF tue CDef judge another
Edwin Porter who made bitter public attack on Ill
den Just before the election In 1876. and the third -
Charles d. Ross Under their direction and with Judge
Churchs approval the Kelly vote viii reach 300 In
Oreans the principal points Of strength being AlOon
Games, Ridgway and Murray. This diversion OF Demo-
cratic votes will give Mr. Cornell plu-
raty of nearly 1000, an advance OF 600 over
the remainder of iLc Stale ticket.
Monroe hoped o. have fOur Assembiymen under The
new apporonment, but the hope was mol fralz d. The
three districts about before, except That the
city district the I'D, IL more strongly DenOcIanc
In tue LIST District the candidates aie George L. e.
Seev. of iIrpOrt, RepUb william j. Fowler.
Democrat John ]. Cornell, Mer.den. Prohibition Mr.
seey's uray WI probably DC 800. In ths iin Dls
tTct tue candidates are: The H0n. Charles > Baker,
the present member, Republican; Jancs H. CuiIan
pelo'ra.' 10y una" NJ Kn x, ediIor Of ISe define
GrecnbacS paper His vote will nor exceed 1000 owing
TO Curran. Mr.. Baker made good record IN the
lasl Assembly. lie Il on me Railroad INVESTIGATING
Committee. The plurality winch lie Will rave Is larry
estimated at 1000. although II Is more dncuit 10 es-
mate puralIes since the boundaries 81 districts nave
been CHANGED. His plurality in 1873 was l.l64. In
the Hid District tue candidates are: Frederick r.
Root Republican LeDDrns f. spencer. Democrat; Ec-
ward j. MuckiOrd, Prohibition. The GreenbdcBerr
MAKE no nomination. MI. Root Will undoubtedly be
elected. though by vhat pufa ty Is not safe to .ay
He Is president OF the Monroe County Farmers Alt
ance. Tie arBers therefore, are for HIM Du II Is ui
derstooa that Prohibition voe may be enlarged At
hi expense.
The Kelly faction is strong in the towns OF Greene
and Pttst0rd home Of JARVIS Lord since tie great
Kelly meeting OF he 10Th, the Kelly side have obtained
a majority ol the Guy Central Committee lney nave
ihe pest workers In the various wards, and ey Will
number 900 in the CITY jchesler ana LOCO m tine
entire county OF Monroe. TIE Kelly Democrats are ex-
ceengy bitter against 1den, ana Will vote for Cor
nc THeIr viii more than Kill the few scratchcrs
biGsou republicans. Cornefs plurality VIII prob
ably 1000 and that OF the rest Of the state ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE REPUBLICANS OF SENECA.

OF seneca County Republicans at Veseeius Hal on
Thurs day evening listen the Hon. I. Updegraf
NJ c. from Oio. The speech was one OF telhng force'
Mr. Up,rgraf reviewed the record Of the two political
parties for past eighteen years TO show who are the
safe custodans OF the public interests The audience
euioved a rare treat, and ia enthusiastic manner !;
u Wo hours passed away before any note was taken
OK tho Passing time. The meeting was delighted and
mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
SENATOR BLAINE IN BOSTON.

BosToN, Nov. 2.-AttoIney General Devcns
anu Senator Blaine were among tnc speaAers lase
Republican msss-neetInga t Musc nal. last evening.
The speeches were devoted To tc O,a4 oi A,sl-
chnseiis polaos; but both gentlemen IA he eour 4
tAor renarhs, rLid Clique. t0gcaIlg triuates 10
the characters OF the sistNx N inaker tae lao
Senator Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
OSWEGO SURPASSES HERSELF.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

OswEGo, n. Y, Nov. 2.-The largest gath
erng in tns part STATE this year was held at o
vego by thu Republicans lat evening. T. w. Cunan
the Republican nominee for the Assembly, presided.
Telling speeches were made by Frederick Douglass. OF
Washington and W. W. Curry. OF Indiana Each OF the
st4akess WAS greeted with the most hearty applause
Intense IN crest was aroused by each OF the SPEAKERS
mis- mas been Inc largest political meeting held IN TINS
cty FOR several years. O.wego County will give bet
Tor aconunL of Itself usual THIS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
MAHLON CHANCE AT WATERLOO.

WATERLOO, n. Y, Nov. IA magnificent
meeting me- at the Academy OF Music In TINS place
Thursday night The Hon. Mahlon Chance, OF OHIO,
made one OF the best efforts heard in Waterloo
speaking over two hours The people were deig hted
optbuists of continued spp .dsr. Ir c. ice Is an
earnest well witty orator, an, -e cl.non II here
tna ue will do Republican good wherever ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
A GOOD MEETING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Nov. 2.-The Hon. A. w.
Tenney Brooklyn delivered eloquent aud effective
speecJ before large and enthusiastic Republican mass
meeting last night Ii was one OF the best polltca
gatherings ever held In Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION DISCOVERED.
Many instances of fraudulent registration

have been detected. particularly IN the downtown
Assembly districts. Twentyfour person. nave regis
,.r.d a. resldeuts OF the Columbia House. No. 90
VINO IL IA believed do not 1--we there Iho
names of eight persons given falsely as hvnR NJ
No. az ,r-st Eleven falsely stored as hving
al the Rocnester House, No. ia Beecker-st twenty
one as at No. 81 ThOmpsonst; fourteen at No 10 SUM-
y.u.st and tween ~ ulne at No. 10 sulliyan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
ARANpoNING rHE GREENBAcK CANDIDATE.

At meeting Saturday evening OF the
National ,ireenback Labor party. resolutions were
adonted recognizing the hopelessness Of any effort To
elect the party candidate for Governor Harris Lewis
In resolved therefore that the votes of the party In
TINS city should not be cast for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
HE AUsTRO.GERMAN ALLIANCE.

st. lETEEsBURG Nov. =, 1870.
The semi-oficial Agence hUsse announces
that defuidOn has now oeen gwen assigning 10 tue
AustrO-GeIman agreement its true proportions, ana
basng II upOn Pacific ground which Is open 10 all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE sOIrTU AMERICAN WAR

BUENos AYREs. Oct. 10, VIA LISBON.
The hostile armies OF the southern borders
of Peru are advancn meet other. and great
battle II believed 20 be imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
DELAWARE COUNTY WIDE AWAKE.

DELHI. n. Y, Nov. 2.-Colonel Carriers
moe mastegly original speech Friday night made
profound impression The people are enthusiastic over
It, and the Delaware Republicans VIII give goOd ae-
count of themselves next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

victory will he hailed with accamation and rejoicing.
shsl leave you tonight for my home IN Iowa with the
cheering assurance that snail read in the papers on
Wednes next the OF vour victory. tApplause.
The last speaker cx-Muisier ". Stoughton, who
hr fly referred the fact that the influence OF the eec
ton not confined 10 this A. goes the state now
80 "a will mex. year. he said. He appealed for the sup
port OF the whole Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
TREASURE BURIED IN CABUL.

LONDON, M0nIHy, NOV o. 1910
A dispatch to The Standard from Cabul says
the Ameer has informed General ROBBERS tnat there are
about rupees abou S31OOo0l buried IN the
city, Troops have to discover and seize the
fr-as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
CANDIDATES WHO DESERVE SUCCESS.

Granville u. Halves, who has been nominated
for Judge oI Tie Marine Colr by the RepuDIcaDS l.
making active canvass. and there Is good prospect
OF ms election. Mr.. Hawes has been lawyer ihis
city several years. rnd nas secured large practice
He s the author OF a wei-kDown treatise" Halves on
Assignments" During the war Mr. Halves was a sol
der In Union Army, anu attained the rank of col
oneL tie Ia a finely educated man, ana IN every way
comDecnt to an the pos ton for which he Is candi
date
Robert Ray Hamilton, one of the Republican
candid for Alacrmen IN the Seventh ID street. has
the hearty support OF the Republicans oil the district
and ought to have the OF every Democrat desrous
OF better government. Mr. Hamilton is young law
yer OF fine reputation. lie is great-grandson OF Alex
auder Hamilton. The Board OF Aldermen sady needs
line addition ranks of men OF good character
aud ability Mr.. Hamilton would be such "A recruit
Sidney j. Everett is the only Republican
candidate for Alderman ga the lweniy-thrd and
Tweniy-fourth Wards lie Is young man OF ability
suppUrted by the best ia his district There Is "A
story abroad n running IN earnest, but TINS
IL untrue. and lac ought to be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
CROWD TO HEAR COLONEL GROSVENOR.
PENN YAM, N. Y, Nov. 2.--The opera house

packed last night with an enthus'astc audi
ence listening to an able and effective address by Colo
mel 9. II. GrOsvenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
Is THIS A sCRATCHER MOVEMENT

REPUBLICAN b1ATE TlCkEls DISTRIBUTED WI"
THO .AME OF ROBINSON IN THE PLACE or
CORNELL.
iBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Nov. 2-Advces from various interior
counties of the State say that the Democratic
county committees have received largo patches oil
ballots directly from the Democratic State
Committee III New-York City. These Dali
lots contain the names of all the he
publican nominees on the State tickets,
except that of Mr. Cornell. in whose place
the name of Governor Robinson is printed. Com
ing from the State Committee these tickets nave
been pretty generally distributed. In one county,
where the tickets were discovered. expresses were
sent out and the tickets reclaimed.
Appointment official here received to-day specimen
of Iese ballots rom IA county chaIrman VINO >aId tnat
large numbers had been sent III the regular PACK
ages usually given out by the State Comlnl' tee. In
tn county IRON which this letter came the remark
able character of the ticket was discoVerel carry
ami most of the tickets have been reclaimed
The County Committees always depend upon tne
State Committee tor their tickets 10 distribute 10
the general "pedlers."
OF course the effect Of this movement, u u mas
any, is TO make Robinson run ahead OF ms ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STAFF COMMITTEE, I
IL Anvn Nnr
fPriva-
ITALIAN VOTERS FOR CORNELL.

The 10000 or more Italians III this city
have organization whose purpose for their
interests. Tnls society which has been known
as the United italian Colony. has formerly taken htle
part IA politics. and fact, only about 600 of all the
Iahaus city have become naturalzed. The con
cusion was reached, however. few months ago that
this negect 10 participate In political matters was ali III
jury them. After careful consideration the society
determined take sides vita the Repub lean
most hkrly TO advance Their interests. The of the
orgai liza zion changed by placing word Repub
cab before IT, aud disposition has exhibited usef
among any Of the mbers vote with the Democrats
Dr. Caro- president. has been laborng with Others
to secure the naturalization oi many were entitled
to their papers More than loo Of tlese Italians Will
be able tomorrow, and Dr. Caro- confident that
twenty-five Italians In the ciy will vote the Dem
ocraic ticket.
large and exceedingly interesting meeting Of the
held Yesterday afternoon NJ. 1876 ecker
~ DR. Caro- and o. Aoruzzo, the secretary made adj
dresses IN Italian. IN which they pointed Out the neces-
sty that the Italians should become nauraized in order
be recognized they SHOULD be lie. Tue
reasons why he Re publican parry should supported
by hem were disO explained AT some lengs H. " Ihe
Italian cltzens, saId Dr. caro-, with an enthusiasm 10
WIZ me audience Hhuudaniiy tc,lonucd, Will go 10
the y, lis next Iu s0ay auu vote man Tor the Re-
pubncau tlcktt from Top 10 bottom lCres III bravo and
Irfai applause.l 1otle Republican party only can we
look tOr proper recogniiiou "a protection. W" shall
IL ent people. W. shall snow IA, that
principle that never change front, mat stano
Inc society passed. resolutions thcy declared
that the members placcd the Interests ud Chs OF he
Iidus h, city unoer the prOt,cuou q! the R"punl-
parry that they would Voie a. one an for the Re-
publican uCke uat Ell victorious conquered, tncy
wOul rise OF iai with the Republican, party. sat SIZED IN
Their hearts that not one voe went 10 strengthen Tue
OF the enemies of Itafls. VITO also the
o. The Republican party" James WiuterbOttom,
*. pn,i can cAudIiatr Tor ihe Assembly from tie VIA
u ssiic aud Cornelius Flynn. c9lddGte for tie Senate
~ lie Vtb district, addressed III meeting ~ EDghsn
UpOn TIE Importance % the work npon winch they SAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
TRYING TO RAISE THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE.

TRYING TO RAISE THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE.
A CIRCULAR ATTEMPTING TO CREATE HOSTILITY To
Mr.. KELLY BECAUSE HE Is A CATHOLIC.
The following remarkable circular, attempting 10
arouse opposition to John Kelly because he is a
Catholic. puIpOrts to have been issued by the Rob
nson state Consmitiee. and has been sent 10 num-
Der of Republicans IN the State:
Robinson and Reform.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC STAFF COMMITTEE,
ST. JAMES HoTfI. New-fork.
lPrvatr.l
DEAR SIR: As one of the ten Republicans in each
district secured by the County Central Commlitec
are assured by careful personal inquiry your
friendship and he p can he relied on for our noble
Governor, Lucius Robinson
We want you To- JUDICiOCsLY and QUIETLY WORK
WITH Protestant Republicans. In many ctions the
Roman Catholics friends of X, lly, and il well
becomes every free American to aid IN overthrow
ing representatives Of the Romsh Church who Will
seek 10 build POpsh authority and overthrow free
sch OILS. Every step they can secure of poitlcai
prestige Is balance of power going 10 this eud, 10
this Lucius Robinson Il opposed. BY order
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVk COMMITTEE.
Onr success rests with YOUR honor and wOrA Let
no one see these words unless you know your man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
VICTORY FOREsUADOWED.

REPUBLICANS EVERYWHERE UHrTFD AND ENTHU'
sIAsTIC-rHE DEMOCRACY HoPELEssLY DIVIDED
HOW IT LOOKS IN VARIOUS QUARTERS.
Reports which reach The TRIBUNE from vari-
Gus parts Of New-York State Indicate that
the Republican party is united and az
gressive, while the Democrats are In q
hopeless quarrel. Republican meetings are
everywhere unusually largo and enthusiastic and
the party is expected to poll large vote. Some OF
the meetings Saturday night were the largest held
for several years in their several localities 1t is re-
ported that Of Judge Church is one OF
the hardest workers for John Kelly in the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
A DARING ROBBERY OFF A BANK IN
DAYLIGHT.

Columbus, August 26.-FiftePn minutes to 2 o.
clock this afternoon respectable looking man
walked into the Capital City Bank, called Presi
dent Rickley's attention, and entered into con
versation about the purchase of some bords. A
few moments after another man came in and al
so engaged Rickey's attention concerning some
other business. The first man slipped away
walked over to the water cooler and Mr.. Rickley
thinking he was only taking drink, and Rick
leY's attention being drawn toward the last man
helost sight of the man at the cooler Presently
he saw him leave the bank. Going into the bank
vault, Mr.. Rickley discovered that 81, 600 in cur.
rency and SIS 900 in bonds were stolen. He was
wild with excitement, and returned from the
vault Just In time to see the confederate leave.
The counter of the bank room is protected by
wire screens. The vault opens behind the coun.
ter, and can be reached only from behind, Great
excitement prevailed for some time.
The following ia a description Of the loss Cur
rency S4,SOO; $1,000 in Columbus City Hall bonds;
Sl1 900 ID four per cent. bonds. The bank only
loses the currency. The bonds were private de-
pOsits. The Bank offers So 600 reward for the ar
rest and conviction OF the thieves.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
Yours win rekpeCti
LOUISVILLE FIRE DEPART,
PROBATE COURT

Convenes on Monday next, The following gem
tlemen compose the jury selected John Smith,
Gregory Criswell s. S. stands, X, e. Wilson, s. p
Killinger, John Boerner, ST.. Sanl'l HOllibaugh,
Peter Lawrence Rob't Bollick, Chas, Killinger,
VIM. Brownewell and Philip Klein. There are
l8 cases on the docket arranged as follows: Mon
day, D. l.. Davis and Wm. Wagner, assault and
battery; Eaie Hildebiddle, petit larceny Harri'
son Isom, violating Sunday law. Tuesday Allen
Skeen, Geo. Winner ana Wesley Harding, assault
and battery Harry Albright, violating sabbath,
two charges; Elizabeth Parry keeping house OF
ill.fame; Thos Watson, petit larceny, Wednes'
day, John Sammet, John Gregory and Chas.
Cupps, petit larceny; Edward Doolin, assault and
battery, John Lacy, resisting officers. Thursday,
Patrick Burke aud John Gregory, both peace
proceedings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
gueaI gerus.
RAHNESBURe W1NNoRINes.

Camp meeting Is still going on in full blast. we
learn that there are twentynine tents occupied The
crowd was very large Sabbath, considering the pros
poets for rain in the morning We learn they are
expecting 500 people next Sunday.
Old John Roblnson's great show visits our town an
September 1st,
Jim Blythe now says he wants boy, some folks
prefer girl.
Snyder says by Cd I'll make 1t get"
Newton q slutz are selling Ian Immense quantity
Of fgrain drills and plows. J .al w
Lou Scott says he is temperance EaAn. One
might not know It, If he did not inform u.s.
John Creighton is nominated for land appraiser
by the Republicans We learn the Democrats are
going to give John close chase.
There has.been considerable talk among some OF
the leading Republicans Of our town to have the
postmaster changed There seems 10 be q universal
opinion on the subject. Ed makes good one but
they all seem to think that twenty years is long
enough.
The Lutheran Church Is almost finished and Is to
be very Gne edihce and quite an ornament to the
town,
Quite a number Of our soldier boys expect to at
tend the reunion at Steubenvlle.
Company L, ofthe 8th regiment, came hom g from
camp at Rocky River, on Monday, only one was
wounded, that BY putting his fist through car
window.
John K Bowers left hand is raised in defense of
old Democracy. Scott says he fears that hand.
John Karn declares thathe did not arrest that lady
from Cantoni that 1t is a false report JUDD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

THE Repository seems to have forgotten
that Thomas W. Saxton was strong ad-
Vocate for settlement with the sureties
of George Fessler. Indeed, it was his
influence, mainly, that induced the other
Republican papers Of the county to IA
VoE the measure. Mr.. Saxton, too, more
than once, expressed himself in favor Of
letting the bail go free entirely.
The Rep. is probably not aware that
John F. Ogelvie, candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for State Auditor, was a
member Of the House at Columbus last
winter, and advocated the passage ofthe
Worley settlement bill, making speech
in itS favor when the bill was upon it's
passage, and also gave it a hearty "uys"
These little circumstances the Rep
should not lose sight Of. We may occa-
Sionally remind the young men who 30
"amoosingly" run that concern. It may
be necessary from time to time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
DIED.

EVERsOLE-At the family residence South
Market street, Canton, on Saturday evening the
23d inst, MaTgent EvesOle, wife Of jacob Ever.
sole, In the b5th year Of her age. The fuBeral
took place Monday,
McDOWELL-At his residence In Plain town.
ship on the 23d inst, Henry Mcdowell, aged AZ
years, 9 months and 35 days
He leaves his wife and one son and daughter
and other relatives to mourn bis early DEATH he
was a worthy citizen and high minded uprig t
man. Deceased had been active In the organiza-
tion Of the Patrons Of Husbandry ever since It's
irst start in this State and has always held high
position In the order
KLINE-on the 10th OF August, at SmSketown,
Daisy Doris Kline, aged months and 20 days.
BRAHM.- On the 10th Of Auguat. at Navarro,
Ohio, Mary Brahm, aged one year and two months,
LONAS-on the 18th Inst, Of heart disease, John
w Lonas In the 6Sth year Of his age.
Deceased was born In ShenandOah county. Vir-
glnia, and moved to Stark county in1SSo. Mr. Lonas
went to Indiana on visit to relatives on the 18th
inst and died while there. Deceased was married in
1884, and was the father ofthiTteen children eight Of
whom are living. Mr., Lonas was lie long Demo-
crat and was subscriber TO this paper for great
many years pe..t rgtru.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

THE postmaster at Rowseburg, Ash
land county, old John Van Nest. who
has held the position for twenty three
years, has been removed, because he re-
fused to contribute to the Republican
campaign corruption fund. The Office
is worth about $lOO year, but never
theless, he was called on by ]. S. Robi-
son, chairman Republican State Execu
tive Committee, for "a contribution.
Mr.. Van Nest is Democrat, and don't
pay his money to defeat Gen. Ewing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
PRISONER RELEASED BY A MOB-PTTCH.
ED RATTLE,

Helena, Arkansas, Aug le-An armed mob Of
masked men entered Austin, Tuneca county,
Miss, fifteen miles from here, at Il o'clock yester
day, and released prisoner named Cowan, who
was in jail for murder, The citizens hurried to
the locality, when regular pitched battle took
place, resulting in the death and wounding of
some of the invaders and the capture OF another,
who confessed the particulars OF the plot and the
ma ked men, all OF whom are known and Will be
appre hended. The murderer Cowan escaped In
the confusion, but IL is believed that he and the
balance Of the party will be apprehended by the
9heriff's posse who are In hot pursuit.