davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE SITUATION IN THE INTERIOR.


THE REPUBLICANS NEVER so HEARTILY UNITED =
GOOD CAMPAIGN LITkRArURE-THE DEMOCRATIC
CANVASS POORLY MASAGED-THE GREENBACK-
hrs WASTING AWAY.
fFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrDUNEl
ONEoNTA, n. Y, Oct. 31.-During the month of
October | have endeavored 10 make thorough
canvass of the interior OF the State. have visited
half of the entire number of counties and have con-
versed with political leaders of both parties. The
localities visited were for the most part without
any great centre of population. The following
then. NAV lie considered fair statement of the po-
tIcal situation in the rural districts as II presents
itself to me:
|. The Republicans have never been so we'll
united since the war closed. With occasional. and
incons,derabe. exceptions there is no opposition to
any name upon their State ticket there Is GER
tany no opposition from the majority Of those
who would most naturally have been tempted to OPP
pose
H. The Republicans have never had such quanti-
ties. and such qualities too Of reading matter rs
during the campaign now at An end. They have
made the most Of these privileges and they will
vote after careful and intelligent investigation.
LII. This being their frame of mind they do not
conne their inquiries merely to the limits OF this
State. They see the danger Of Southern ascend
ancy Ia all parts Of the State there Ia a most
realizing sense of this dangerj but In the
Southern tier of counties the enthusiasm is OF q
kind which has never before been displayed in
a campaign for the election of State officers.
Nv. Mere enthusiasm would not avail the Re-
publicans without an active and thorough organi-
cation. This they have had under the efficient lead
of the State Committee. New lists have been made
out. and every precaution has been taken to have
every voter al the polls. Consequently the Repub-
liean vote will be large.
Y. senator Blaine seems to be the choice OF the
great majority of Republic for 1880. But there
IA a strong undercurent OF feeling which may set In
favor of Grant il tie Democratic Congress 10 any
greater lengths than IL Las already gone. To stop
where 10 is now seems likely 10 give Blame 10 cOu
tinue may give Grant.
VI The Democrats, ON hecontrary, are hopelessiy
divided. There no possible chance for united &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION UNDERGROUND.

SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. PAT o'clock this
morning John L. Cook the mine boss In charge OF the
Mill Creek COlery of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
COM any at Mill Creek, thirteen miles from this city,
entered the mine and found of the pillars of coal
lett to support roof giving way He sent for force
of to prop up the crumong pillar. ana ut III
O'Clock George Forcey, Daniel Rupp William Kinney,
"Zach" Thomas and ID. Jenkins entered the mine.
About IL o'clock explosion heard by the people
IN the vicinity OF the mouth OF the mine The news
that an ac ident had occurred IN the mine spread
rapidv, aud large and excited crowd
gathered at the cOllivry A. soon as IL was
deemed safe Mine Boss Cook with two com panons de-
seconded into tue nine. Proceeding 10 No lft thrS
came across the charred bodies Of Zach Thomas and d.
Lengths Further In M. lift they found the re-
mains OF Fofcey. Kinney and Rupp. The bodies OF the
latter three ieIruy nsng cd ana partly covered
Inv "A mas, Of spintercd timber aud broken coal For
cey's leg was blown off aud Knuey's head smasned
The men were all dead when found. The clothing was
burned almost entirely of the bodies OF jenkins ana
Thomas. tie bodies hOls ed 10 the surface amln
the weeping aud citations OF friends ana relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

LsBo AND HOPES OF THE FINAL DAYS.

LABO SAND HOPES OF THE FINAL DAYS.
FNTuU~IAsTic MAsS-MEEu>G OF BROOKLYN HE-
PUBLicA sep RI OF tHE ROBINSON MN
TO EXCITE RELIGIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Al a. COMMITTEE hoOM CANDIDATES WHO
OVG 10 b Let D.
TIE Brooklyn Republicans held large and STIR
rug meeting Saturday evening, at which Franklin
Woo ruff. Senator Allison. of Iowa, and +. W.
stcughton spoke. I ne Republicans of this cry
bad excellent district meetings. 4 circG-
lar, Which purDorts to come from the
Robinson Committee. has been sent out secretly.
II tries 10 excite bosuiy to Mr. Kelly on the ground
that be is a Catholic. The merits Of several local
candidates WHO deserve success referred TO be-
low Republican .uticipatious OF "a notable victory
have not diminished the least, but have rather IN
creased The Italian voters OF the city have deter
mined TO support Cornell An Irving Hall mass
meeting was held Saturday night. but it vas far
t.om being brilliant aff.dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
TELEGRAPHfC NOTES.
APAsToRArE RESIGNED.

PAsToRATE RESIGNED.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. q he Rev. \: IS KAN
dali today resigned the passionate OF the Jenesoh oeo'
tlst Church.
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2.-Ihe Plus Memorial Roman
Catholic Church dedicated today The dedication
by Archbishop Gibbons Bishop Gros Of
CLERK AMBROSE NOT PROSECUTED.
CINCINNAII. Nov. 1.-The case OF United States
Clerk Ambrose charged with exortion office before
PrObasco has been dismissed the
failing 10 appear
THE LXPIRIHG EPIDEMIC
MEMPHIS IeDn Nov. The total number OF
of yellow reported for the week
tai 10 GATE l52 The number OF deaths for the woek
three Total 10 date. AIS
THE HORSE TOO MUCH FOR THE MAN.
POusuKfLPsIE. n. Y. Nov. 2.-Dutcher. the pc
destrian Matched Madam yesterday TO make Twelve
miles 20 please against the horse Judge BARNARD who
was maze twenty miles At tho end OF the ninth mile
butcher gave out
A NOTED BURGLAR FREE.
H.ETPoRD Conn.,. Nov. 2.-Shel. Hamilton. of
NeYurk professional burglar ho
Prison for Tor An attempted bank
burslary in London. released yesterday having
served out his tine
BASEBALL AT sAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FEANCIsCO, Nov. 2.-ln n match-game of
yesterday between tho League Chicago
NTH he neld aud vtclorL
Gus by score Oh IL 10
MINUTE GUNS FOR CENTRAL HOOKER
AIRANY n, Y. Nov. 2.--Ou the day OF the fu-
OF eners Hooker the nags all arselals and
aies Of HE National 0naid and headquaItrs tLis
civ " m placed half mast Minute guns viii be fired
nom II O'CLOCK IA. until j D. H.
FOOTBALL MATCH AT MONTREAL
Mon RIAL, Nov. 2 he return uatcD-gaine OF
and he britannia of this CITY, played here ycrer
daV Afternoon m presence 800 The playing
The spectators boys victorious.
M the only goal made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
"scRATCHINW IN THE INTERIOR.

LODI, n. Y, Nov. ii. L. Updegrah, Con-
gresham from Ouio spoke here last night to an enth-
sastlc audience. He made tue following reference 10
the Scruchers:
My FRIENDS: have found IN Central New-York no
voters whu, - Republicans. will not pause iong IN
scratching anybody until they are sure they VIII
mai scr ch ia "A wor.c man. found no ecratcicrs
rxcepr such a. IRE resolved spite OF the Young
S,rchers or the OLD Scratch himself, 70 scratch
ont T1lden and his masked rider Robinson Laughter
and ap,ause 10 scratch out The corrupt DOMINATION
~ The Democratic party In the Empire st1te ana 10
scratch out from It's nand record the Democratic
frauds .uhdtiOn. d.snOnts. money ana tcIu-
d,ation and To scratch and ODliterate Tor,
ever from the Nations proud history the banelui
aud hesh hefesirs Of State Rights, secess on anu VA
ona aegradatiOn. which have already cost 80 uch NOT
ouy Of treasure Du Of precious. priceless lVes pul
which to-day, their most aggressive ana huuhclous
form confront aud lmper alike tbe counirys peace anu
the Sat on's hie tGreas applau-e.l ,-, L.,
New-Yolk Will 81 eak a. becomes her Imperial place
and the transceDdrnt significance OF the issue. her
voice will rejoice victim Oi VloeIce anu
stood bull dozcr ANA every southern a.
by every aud every mashed fiutl WhetneI III
Yazoo or III Gramercy Park. tlsong applause.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
CRIMES AND CASUALTiES-BY TELEGRAPH.

FALL SPORTS OF CHILDREN NOT ALL HARMLESS.
NORRIsTow>, n. j., Nov. 2.-Jennie Lyon. age
eight years was 20 badly yesterday by clothing
taking re pe Of burning leaves that she died
few hours
WILD LOCOMOTIVE oVERrAKES TRAIN.
CINCINNATI, Nov. "A wild locomotive ran into
Loyeland accommodation tho Little
Miami Road yesterday. but the accommodation
ing speed no serious dsmgc ensued.
SAVANNAH MERCHANT FOUND DEAD
sAvANNAH, Ga, Nov. 2.-Jbhn k. Wilder "a prom
inent oty, found I'm hts bed nj his
residence yesterday morning. He left here
Thursday III good health, and his IL pected
CATCHING TIM COUNikEfEIIkks RAPIDLY.
ST. LOUIS Nov 2.-AnOther gang of counterfeit
been arrcsiel Ia this state IN An
drew County amount oi spurious dollars ana half
dollars mounds plcments was captured.
SMITH, THE EMBnzzLkR sUknENDERs.
BOsInN Nov 2.-DdDiei smith. Recently arrested
I'm Denver Co for the enbezEeucnt OF $4,000 worth Of
liouors from j. w of Cncni All. subso
neuy detained IN Providence H. l.. civil suit
10 this CITY aud give iiinsci up.
A STEAMBOAT COLLISION on THE HUDSON.
NFWBuRG, n. y, Nov. 2.-lhc steamboa, Will
IAN Tttaner which carries MIL, was Into. oppo lite
sinny Point last night the efrboai j. G. lOashttN oi
died rapidly only 90 bc a
from sinking 0y beng Deached The damage 10 slOOJ ~
u,6Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

Then followed desperate struggle Finally we both
FELL He went undor. and the fall the revolver went
of. The young then asked me 10 ie'
him mp. and added that he would not shoot me.
wrenchcd the weapon from his hands, jumped toward
the door, and escsred from the room. alarmed ne
people In the house. and tie police were sent Tor On
going back 10 he found ihe back window open
and the pool q! blood WAS on the toor. ana
there drops of blood the balcony and on inc
fence over which the fellow made his escape He had
evidently been wounded In the hand when the revolver
was difrnare ID / know 81 motive for the attack
aud can gve possible ccw beyond the descrpt on OF
The man"
The police believe that there s something In the story
which tho doctor told. They have made care
ful inquiry in the ghbor Ood and find no one VINO
man leaving the PROMISES at or about the hOur Vi
the alleged occurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

ton. Although they have had sufficient literary
ammunition. vet much of IT not fit for use against
the Republicans, but against each other. su.n
bitter strife has led manv Democrats INTO apa,hy.
Some are Disguised with the whole quarrel. o'neIs
too shrewd 10 vote with either faction LOT lei
that il may the losing side wIrhin the Jeuocia,lc
party. Still others have been camp-foliowers ior
many years, and their expectations on plunher ~. .
further than ever from realization. Snch Democrats
are dishrartened. In word, there VIII De 'n" ,
ands of them Who will remain away from the DOLE
Beside these defections. there the formldaDie ore
of John Kelly. In the rural districts his ioiowIs
no, numerous but thew are determined; Aslue
from the centres of population. where they are
usually numerous. their proportion to tue "hoie
Democratic vote will be small.
VII The Democrats have to contend not ohiy
with internal dissensioDs, but also with most in-
complete organization. Their lists were made out
five years ago. aud they the original ones upon
which Tlden was elected Governor
WILL The Greenbackers have almost ceased 10 DE
a factor In the political problem. Their total wore
will not exceed one-third OF what IT was year
ago. In manv localities thew keep up an appear
ance for the purpose of selling out To the highest
bidder Their bubble has eiectually burst with
the advent of better times and Republican victory
in Ohio.
* The farmers will not support Harris Lewis 10
any great extent. Much attention has been paih I"
their reasonable demands on the part OF hepubllcah
conventions. and there more farmers among ne
Republican nominees for the Assembly than there
have been for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
THE DEATH or SEAAroR CHANDLER.

ARRIVAL OF TIKI REMAINS IN DErRoTT-A LARGE
EscuRT--A PROCLAMATION BY THr GOvfRNOR.
DrTROIT Mich, Now 1.-The special train from
Chicago over the Michigan Central Railroad with
the remains of the late Senator Chandler ar
rived here az p. m. Among those ac-
companying the remains were Ex-Governor
BALDWIN. Congressman Newberry. Allen Sheldon,
William r. QmnDy, jerome Grove, Benjamin YER
non, DIgby v Bell, Alexander Lewis, AauSon
Shelby. William A. Moore. Alderman Seymour
Finney. James +. Joy, Ex-Governor Bag
ley, Phllo Parsons sullivan NJ. Cufcheon.
G. H. Bull, IL. W. Gillett, George W. Blssel
and Samuel Post. a large number Of gen
tlemen, representing the citizens % Chicago as "A
committee OF escort, were with the party.
The Jarty were met AT the Michigan Central sta
National Guard, Mont gcmery Rifles, and a vast
concoqrse OF citizens anu sse9r'en TO the dead Sen
Governor Crosswel has Issued the following
proclamaIlon:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. LASsrSG. Mich. Nov. L.
Az p,i,,rn. citScn mas suddenly been taken from
the Grand Pacnc Hotel. In Cncago. early this morn
ing. For Nineteen years be nas represented ,hls
state in tie National senate. He hela THIS exalted
position at the most perions periods IN the history ef
th- Nation, and uufatrn.N SUPPORTED every measure
for the maintenance OF thc Un ON, member 81 ihe
CaDinet umder the recent a. miui-tration OF Zen
eral GRAFT he proved himself pnblic ohiee,
keen sagacity aud lncorruptioe intogtHy, aid
of admirable ability. A resident OF MICHIGAN unfng
the Ills manhood, ms otcn acllNF I'D
"A yauong In, erests the SAFE aud protecting s
growth. By ais energy he secured competence, ana
by ME integrity, The confidence OF MI: states
man aud leader among men, he combined In an unu
sua degree qualities which cOmuahd"d espeSt ana au-
nIraIIon. Il zen from xpeCtedly, We cannot
but deeply feel aud deplOre bis loss.
therefore, a tribute To his memory and 10 his pub
services hereby direct the seyeta state Offices u De
closed to pubnc bus ness flags to be displayed At Ia
mast aud other of public grief usual to
be made Oh the day Of ns funeral
CLARENCE NJ CRosswELL
The Governor has sent the following telegram of
coincidence Mrs. Chandler:
The SAD intelligence OF the sudden death of vour
husband overshadOws the State VITA griei. sincerely
den ore his loss and ply oondole with you in your
!, affection.
Mayor Langdon has issued a call for citizens
meeting to be held in the Council Chamber at noon
on Monday. to take action appropriate to the sor-
royfu occasion. The funeral will take place at 2
D. III. on Wednesday.
TfOr other dSt1fIs second pGge.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
COMMITTEE WORK AT AN END.

GREAT CONFIDENCE OF rHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
son CANDIDATES sLAUGHIERED-TAMNANYE x-
PECTAuONs
The work of the State Committees is practically
end. many the members have gone to their
homes Tae occupied by III however
remain open herring places fol pohticans
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel the confidence the
OF the Republican State ticket il undiminshed
and the Attest adviccs received interior OF the
State Ssld Ia indicate Mr. CocnePs election by n
larger plurality than was anticla few days ago.
The TammsnN Hall Committee sent out a circular ON
Saturday warning the supporters OF John Kelly against
trick which, asserted would be resored 10 by
the Robinson Committee. IL was asserted that a
"bogus" copy OF paper wond be issued
wrtn a pretended Withdrawal 10y john Kelly from the
canvass circular adds that nothing can induce Mr.
Kelly to withdraw, and urges upon Ia. friends to see
that the election avs are rigidiv enforced.
The readiness the Robinson managers TO slaughter
the resi- OF their ticket in the interest OF Governor
Robinson was manifest yesterday. wheu en-
welcomes were sent 10 every registered voter IN
III city. each containing the three State
ana comfy tickets complete, with tue exception thar
on the Republican aud TammHny tickets the names o.
RoDnson. The Committee OF Ffleen appointed
Nv lie Robinson STAT, Commiuee 10 assist
conferences with representatives from the local
organizations. decided on 20 nave uehSt Doohs
those set ~ by the Irving Han Democracy. they wi
run OUT he Ronnson Slate and the locsl ticket
beaded by Peter Bowo. Tie decision was reached
against The earnest opposition many local M naHcls
ana l. sad been dictated bv fear tual Governor
Robinson would sold out IN the interest vi local can
Olda;ts.
Ine Tammary Committee on ORGANIZATION met saiur
day reports FROM the Assembly DIST icis III
thar III. Kelly would receive OVVvv NVtes
ths ciiA.
Ine " IDaependentRepubhcan branches o. the
II den Bul eau st busy sending v circu ats
ana "sorafohel" tickets. Inc committee ~
NJ Uui0u--quUre "iatls 20 nave di,trlDut- a
so OOO pamphlets. containing elsnt documents each
1000 sing. documents ana 90 600 ballots IL l. pto
Pc Cd by 10 have IePrcseL itves AT from 800 10
400 fullnL-piHccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND THREATENS TURKEY.

A Vienna dispatch is published In the Paris
Journals ga ing thai tecram from Constaniinopie
represents that relations between England AMI Iur-
key are greatly strained England has sent 10 the Porte
ultmatum. demanding the execution OF the reforms
In Asiatic Key. II the demand IL not complied WIFE,
IT Is believed that the sultan Will be deposed and re-
placed BY his brother, who viii De under the tuelary
Supervision OF England, France ana austria. Russia
uphOlds the sultan.
The foregoing is probably grossly exnseerated iorm
Reuters telegram fror Constan tinole to-day wncn
saws Sir Austen Layurd, Tie British Ambassador. VIII
shortly present 10 toe Porte note insisting on the eA-
of the promised reforms III Aslhuc Iuihe)'
Reuters Telegram further says:
"sm Aust Layari. having been requested by me
Porte a. plain object OF dispaich OF Admiral
HOrnby'- squadron 10 Turkish waers. semionica iy re-
led that ,he squadron would remain Tor the present at
Voulau but eventually might proceed TO some otner
Turkish por England would not tolerate the oppres'
sion OF Christians IN Asiatc Turkey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

An enthusiastic Republican meeting was
held at Eighthave. and Ihirty-iourth-si Saturday
evening Sheridan Shook presided. u'uerai george a.
sheridan spoke for hour National Issues and was
landed treauently aud heartily George H. Forster.
T'h@rI H. Sirahan A. j. Dittenhoeer and Robert X;
Hamilton also made addresses. winch were receNeu
with much favor. 49, "a 49,.
General Denis +. Burke presided at the ratification
,nestIno Of the XIXth Assembly District Republican
Ass,ca'ian SATURDAY evening The rooms were densey
crowtied Charles H. Kitcbel, who has just retdrned
from a tour OF the state, said that lie found from
nersonal observation that the Republican party Is more
united at present than al any time since the LncOln
c,Innaign speeches were also made BY JOhn McClaVe,
William H. Bellamy. s. g. Plumb and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
4 STANCE S7ORY OF An ATTACK.

DR.. f. b. Foote, of No. 12O Lexington-ave..
telis A very strange story concerning an attempt to
shoot him. which be asserts made on saturday He
saws that shortly after o'clock man aDont ihrty
years OF age. having pale face ana brown har ana
moustaoe, aud wearing black Faltoyercoai' called al
his ofce. He says hat the visitor HsSeu MN nc III"
o, rconize MIN Dr. Foote SAID he did not. and
men tne ,,ranger drew revolver. DI. Foote adds
"He held the weapon VITA both hands anu pointed u
toward my abdomen. Seif-prrservation prompted me
10 ,un 10 at him. aud did 20 caught the pistol with
both my hands forced It's muzze toward the noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
IRVING HALLS EXPIRING EFFORT.
The Irving Hall Democracy made its final

Inc ITVIDE IIdH T1ruV TV' IrTF
demonstration Saturday evening by ma>-m' etng III
Irving Hall There outside platforms aud speak
ing in Irving-pace and Fourteenth ana Fneenthsts.
with the assistance OF brass band only small crowds
were attracted to the outside stands. EIJudge Bar
bour presided over meeting IN the hail. Frederick
r. Condert' the speaker. said that John Kelly was
an honest man aud could he trusted Win the pune
money except the tact that DIS associates cOuo PICK
his pockct Mr.. Gallagher. OF COnncc ucut was nCwery
n sneech He said that II the Democrats SHOULD al 10
elect their the night Of dest Osn would
cast It's shadow the Empire stale Addresses were
Cautaiu Isaiah Ryuders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
As A1LEGEp ErroRr ro aid TAMMANY.

1t is asserted by the opponents OF Michael
Cregan and Bernard Bign. that MIR. Cregan has said
he ana Bgln intend run from the Republican boxes
ON electonday ballots CONTAINING only the names OF the
40 Tamnlauy candidates for District Aldermen IN
,"sr senate strict Mr.. Cregan is President Of the
XVIII Assembly District Republic ASSOCIATION.
f,,"ard Rgn IL III the XVItIth District. Voters are
Earned not 10 be deceived by any plan Of this kind II 1t
hea ali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03
WAYNE, ONTARIO AND GATES.


A QUIET BUT DETERMINED CASvAss-CANvAsS OF
THE HON. GEORGE p. L I'D IN THE xXvIIrH
L DIsTRICl-HIs ELECTION NOT TO BE DEFEATED
BY TREACHERY.
tFRoM SPECIAL coRREsPosDfSro or THE TRrBuNB.l
Penn YAM, Nov. 1.-The population of
WAYNE IL largely made up OF Germans. most OF whom
are Democrats In the Ist District the Republican
didat for Assembly is Alfred p Crafts popular ply
stefan of Wolcott who served with great credit during
the war. william Wood. a farmer, ia the Democratic
candidate. The Greenbackers put forward William W.
Caehe They have held several conventions In Wayne.
q bouch they can now command bur go v0tes In both
districts. against 1.453 year ago Mr.. Clats's llu-
rally for Assembyman is glazed at 300
In the IId District the Republicans nave renominated
G. HotcliGIss. Mr.. Snrrman's plurality last year was
2O3 This year his will fail OF arg y from
Republican state ticket Wayne will have plurality
of 500 Kelly will have about 700 votes. All the eff
cient Democratic workers for Kelly. They
der the leadership % George W. Knowles and Van K
Richmond, exState Engineer.
In Yates County Asa Z. Fish, farmer OF harrington,
and Supervisor. IL the Republican nominee for
Assembly. Mr. Flsh's plurality VIII not vary much from
'Io ,, s,hpmvler stands np 5oaT Tor the Rsp1bHcsn
cause TINS year there will be Republican plurality Of
over 800 l. wis Beach, popular farmer and Super
visor OF Tyrone, who is the candidate for Assembly
Scraichers and Robinson Republicans are as scarce In
Schuyler a. Icy are elsewhere ana CofhelIs pluray
will be from 800 TO 1000.
The new XXVIIltn Senatorial District Is composed
of the four couunes Wayne. Ontario, Yates and
SCHUYLER The Republican candidate for Senator, tue
Hon CeorRc T. Lord Of Yates County. is prOsT
farmer Within day or two, Just after all the fourteen
weekly papers the district had been printed, few
small Rppu Oican politicians put forth manifesto that
his nomination not secured In proper manner ana
some unknown person charges certain irregularities
against Mr. Lord while he IN the Assembly. All
these charges aud alry answered by MI. Lord
an The tfem n 10 snrcn his reputation has reacted
upon those who made In spite this treachery
must assured fact Mr.. Lords plurality will be
arre Two wears ago the counties now III the district
IN aIO