davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
StaTin's New Haven Transportation Line
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPSI

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 Ak Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River X& New York. Are among the largest steamehips crossiHg the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $70 Excr gion, $100 to $120, outward Steerage $26 Prepaid stseT1ge Tickets, s2s. Being $2 lower than most other Ianee.n Onices, 69 and 7S Broadway New York F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A MCALISTER, GEORGE M DOwNEs
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16

Small Attendance but Considerable Busi- ness Transacted-Annexa Before the Committee on Cities and BOreughs- The City Charter Amendments on We'd nesday-Prospects Of Adi0urnment.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16

A1lA O1ty 11RAOvOU 1OhO OAh V3 No. 70 Court, corner State Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN. si ESINE CUSTOM SHIRTS speciality made after our I improved yoke, which with the patent bosom and neck band acknowledged to be superior as to nt and durability. None but the most skillfu mechan- ics are employed the most approved makes of cotons and superior linens carefully selected for our fine trade will bs used Our Shirts made and laun- dried the premises, under the supervision of exe rtenced superintendents in each department and warranted to give satisfaction in every particular.
 FINE FOREIGN FANCY SHIRTINGS.-We shall exhibit the most attractive line of French and Eng sh Fancy Shirtngs to be found outside the cities of New York and Boston. Having the exclusive sale in this city from the stock of of the largest import ing houses ss to variety of G8 erns and quality of goods. We shall also keep on hand line Of READY MADE SHIRTS for retail trade at popular prices nads after the style Of fine custom shirts Our Wholesale Department win be conducted as uau- al We hsve on hand few dozens Shirts made of Wamgutta Shifting which closing at 50 and 75c. fe5 GEO P MARVIN. Secretary THE MINING RECORD, S4 a Year.No 61 Broadway, New York. Most complete Min ing Paper eyer published. Sample Copies free. Orders exscufed for Mining stoeks and other Securities both in N. Y. and San Eranczscos
 ALEX RORT. CHEsOI1M. Pr0psr.
 Pretzels.
 ESRESH Moravian Pretzels.
 d2 - -. GILBERT THOMPSON,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
List of Unelaime1 Letters

Remaining in the New Haven postoface New Haven
 county, State of Connecticut, advertised Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement COn-.
 mencfmg Dec. \. 1880.

LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 7:1b and lo:0o a. m, 200, 5:80 and GEO P. u-
 LEAVE ANsONIA, As 6;Ao, BOO and HAS 8. m, S:1O and 7:25 p. m. Connections are made st Ansonia with passenee Galns or the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerna there. F a OTTNTSTn sn-t New Haven, Nov 80, 1880. di
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-16

Catarh of tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Oct % 1881.
The Comptroller of the Currency authorized the PeO
ules Natona! Bank NOrristOwn Penn, capital 500,
900 10 begin business to-day.
f. Hatton formally took charge of the First Assistant
Office to-day. lie expects 10 leave
here for Burlington, Iowa tomorrow.
Chairman Barnum, OF the National Democratic Com
mtee ia here He ia supposed to be experimenting the
transportation OF mules into Virginia
Mr. Bounder Won MolsbrOck, the new Belgian Min
later accompanied by Secretary Blaine called upon the
President to-day aud presented his credentials.
At the hour OF closing business to-day there had been
ST 9G 800 OF Uucd States bonds received at the Treas
Ilry Department for redemption under the lOoth call
Chief Clerk VanWormer Of the Post ONCE Department.
left Washington NewYOrk last night on business
nected with tine Department He Will return on Monday.
The Post Office Department has ordered dispatch Of
nails for the northern parts OF Brazi by the steamer
Gienbervie, which sales from New-1OrK November D
OrS
In the Official mail received at the Treasury Depart
this morning there letters addressed to four
persons as Secretary of the Treasury, namely: william
WINDOW, f. d. Morgan, G. j. FOlger ana II. +. French
The latter was addressed as Acting Secretary"
Benjamin Coleman, q special agent of the Treasury
Department, supposed to be from Toronto Canada
rived here day or so ago from the West and was
diaey attacked with typhoid fever from which disease
he died last night Commissioner Dudley Is trying to
learn where COleman's friends live.
Immediately after the Senate went into executive
sion this afternoon, the sergeantatArms made his re-
turn OF the order by which last night he directed
bring in the Senators named therein being abs
without leave. An animated debate eDsued and a
protest was presented and entered upon the journal,
together with the sergeant-at-ATm's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Senate III Ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following nomna.
lions.
John Beverage U. s. Assistant Treasurer at Chicago
Frederick Knefer Pension A GENT Indianapolis Ind.
NJ c. Estner o. Attorney for the Western DstIict OF
Charles Payson of Massachusetts Charge AGires to Den
Consls General Ferdinand Vogcrr Of Ohio az FIaukort
simon Wolf Of Distinct District Columbia II CAIRO.
Cofsuls r. HubDells, Of NewY0rk. al ST. Johns
George " Roosevelt OF Pennsylvania Al Bordeaux Jesse
Moore, Of Illinois. at Caa9 Charles kahi0 OF Indiana
al sydney Leonard, Of Minnesota, al Keith John T.
RobesOn OF Tennessee Tripod Nclney ". smith, Of
Arkansas at ST. Thomas and William PPierce Of Georgia.
Colectofs Of Customs John A. Tbbtts, for District Of
London Conn; Charles r. OsDuTn District OF superior
Surveyor Of Customs sidney A. Rich Of Port Jefferson,
surveyors General: Jacques A. Gla Louisiana John
Reg stsr OF wills for the District Of Columbia, Hiram j.
Postinasters William r. Matteson Newton y. J.; John
NJ. Vtllisca Iowa; Mrs Jane BALDWIN tonhcii
Bluffs Iowa i. r. Hastings Carroll CITY, Iowa George L.
Painter Muncy PENN a. NJ. AyTes Canton Penn; Samuel
h. CarOtheTa McKcespOrt Penn.
Receiver Of Public Moneys Charles H. Could Miles city
Navy: John s. Carpenter OF Kentucky; Livingston Hunt
OF NeSYork, John A. Mudd Of Missouri William r. VII.
cox Madison Il. Calvert OF pennsylvania: Edwin
sstant PayHasters IL T. Drury Ainar PETERSON =. j.
Mschette George Read aud {. w. Ltt.ehed to be pay
Paymaster Thomas Caswe TO be pay Inspector Pay In
suectOr Charles II. EldrcdgC 10 be director.
Army; SecOLd Lieutenant Clarence T. TOwnsly, 9Th Ar
tery cutenant Second leutenants Oscar f.
Long Infantry and Henry d Huntington "a cavalry TO
cavalry ami Logan 9Th Infantry, to be captains
Captain Thomas r. Devices I'd Cavalry, to be major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
NONE SO BLIyD AS he WRo Wovr SEE

A wrinlled little old man stood at Rose and
New Chambers SITS. Friday. Hanging his
breast was huge tin sign on which the words 81
am Blind" appeared. His palsied hands held q
cigar box which contained few cheap lead pencils
Whenever a football caught his a whining sound
would issue from his lips, and the cigar box would
Jerk spasmodically IN the direction of the sound
Many passed by, on his side well on the other
but gave him no attention.
A tribune reporter approached him finally, and
injured the price of pencils. low cultural sound
that may have been Choctaw, but was certainly not
English was all the answer he received. Not know
inE what else to do under the circumstances tho
reporter remarked;
"HeVR"
"Give us what yer Place" was heard, this time
deeply muiiled in whine.
Are you selling pencils or beggmgT continued
"Faith am Dim dom both, answered the wreck
How many pencils have you sold tO-dayf'
"Orye sOuld two"
How much money have you taken int"
mot more ner forty Cints."
How much do you average a dayf'
"What Is that yer sayin Z"
How much do you make dayin repeated tho
reporter.
From one dollar TO three"
"Haye you familyf'
Faith Oi have.n
"Mhere do you liyef"
"What the divil do you want ter know fer ~
Rather startled at his ferocity, the questionef
began vague explanation but the pencl-sellef
refused to listen and began to whine and rave SO
loudly that he attracting crowd. and the
reporter. To avoid q scene. withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
TIE PRoDUCrs or NEW.MExLCO.

A LITTER FROM CHIEF JUSTICE L. BRADFORD PRINCE
THE DISPLAY AT THE FIRST TERRITORIAL FAIR.
TO ne Edft0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: In an interview published in The TRIBUNE
of July II, | said:
The valley of the Rio Grande presents altogether
the finest trult-growing section between the MISS
issipp and the Rocky Mountains. Unless l am
greatly mistaken the whole OF this great valley Will,
n ten years be q succession of orchards and vine
wards One can find almost any temperature he
desires between MeSilla and BernallllO, and the
whole is admirably adapted 10 grape culture ana
wine making. and to the raising of peaches plums,
apr cots apples, pears, etc. No better investment
can he made in the country to-day than m planting
fruit orchards and vineyards of improved varieties
in tins charming valley.
We are now holding our first Territorial Fair, at
this place and the display of fruit fully justiies
every word of the above. | wish the exhibition
could be transported bodily to some convenient
point in the East for inspection. As exact state
ments are what practical men want, send a few
weights and measurements made by myself One
peach weights % ounces and is 1913 il ches in cir
conferences there are many nearly rs large, and
have bought them on the street from ordinary yend
crs Q inches around 4 Golden Pippin apple is 49,
inches in circumference and weights just pound.
Northern Spy apples are very uniform, three that
measured from different localities measuring res
pectively 1875 l3l2 and 133i inches. 1t is proper
10 add that many of the finest apples are from the
Pccos Valley which seems well adapted 10 this
culture as that of the Rio Grande Ounces are very
fair and fine They are here measuring 1919 inches
around the short circumference. and Weighing 20
ounces Bartlett pears uniform in SIZE, IL s in
ches the short way around and weighing 10 to l6
ounces One grape vine is on exhibition bearing
100 punches OF grapes and in passing may remark
that no more delicious grapes are anywhere to be
found than in this valley. The display of wine is
extensive aud the quality is pronounced by judges
to be very superior In vegetables there are fine
squashes melons, bets turnips, tomatoes, cabbage
weighing MP to 30 pounds caulillowers up to II
pounds, and potatoes of which SIX weighed over
pounds
While writing LET me add n word rs to the min
eral display Aud will conine what | say TO the
single collection of the Hon NJ W. Bremen.of Silver
CITY lie has been offered $50, 600 for this cabinet
but will not sell il at any price. It contains LOO
pounds of silver of various kinds, all worth over
SO 600 to the ton. There is massive horn silver
containing 70 $40 per cent, pure silver; and mixed
chloride sulphde and bromide containing ~ Ito
per cent One lump of 232 pounds carries $4,000 to
The ton. The most curious specimens, perhaps, are a
slate containing pure silver between the layers OF
stone
some Eastern Fair ought to try to induce Mr.
Bremen 10 bring this collection 10 the Atlantic
States. l.. BRADFORD FRINGE.
tIbBlurrgue Oct. g. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
ENFORCING HIS RIGHT As A VOTER.

Charles X. Mckenzie obtained yesterday
frou Juslce Donohue In the Supreme Court Chambers
p.reluptory mundamus compelling Anthem Smith and
others ~ Inspectors OF Elections in the First Election
Dlstrtt Of the With Assembly District to register him
os voter Mt Mckenzie declares in his application
that he was allowed 10 register himself although he
still lives in the place where he was registered and
where he voted last year lisparcnts were naveDorn
Americans who were temporarily living In Scotland at
o ti,e If his birth lie had his father vote His
was AT one time surrogate OF Montgomery County,
Nr York aud later DisricAttoruey Of the same conn
~ The inspectors of Elections refused To register Mr.
Mckenzie unless lac could produce the certificate OF MS
laturr's Naturalization The Court granted the man
dauus bcclusr OF the manifest mpOssibty on the part
nj MIR Mckenzie comply with their demand his father
having been citizen ny blrih ana not Dy NATURALIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
LOCAL CANDIDATES NAMED.


this city last evening:
Reoubican-Cvil Justice: WITH District. II. c. Botty.
Alderman; WITH District, Augustus Flcischhcin
AslscmI.,men: XIII District, James D. McClciIani
XItb J II. Eobh. XNth BENJAMIN J. llaggerty; Civil
Ju-tces. GIId District. william II. Duscnbcrry; IVth,
irrng Hai,-civi Justices: With District, wlamJ.
McKune; Id, Jane, Oliver. AssemDlyman XVIII
District. James Costello.
Comfy MISUNDERSTANDING: with District James
DAILY; WIN, Joan W. Browning Asscmhlymcn; INth
District J. T. Ahcnrn; With. Matthew Pattcn; Nlth. j.
H. Eobb Kiln, David Gideon; NlAth l.. l.. coventry
Aldermen: With District, Joseph strack and Patrick
Keenan,.
The Republican nomination for Alderman in the With
District given last night To August Flcischbcn, OF
the Xth Assembly District. The delegates in the nom
mating convention from the NIIth Assembly Dis
tric cndeayorcd 10 have two persons named, and to
have John W. billiard nominated The delegates
from the With. Xth aud XVIII Assembly Districts
united In voting for only one nomination. Mr. Feishbein
the candidate a liquor dealer and veteran OF the late
The Republican Convention for the Gyth Judicial
District last night nominated Henry G. Boy "a cand
Jacob ~ Patterson, ir. IN sccondng The nominations de-
uounccd untrue the reports ol a " deal by winch
was 20 be assisted by the Republican managers
IA return Tor for John l. Brol-ky John OBrens
candidate for the cgI-laturc They promised the can
ddlte their cordial support john = BrOd'by
who l. nSn'T g" yc Jy1T nGr that tS S"
U"pv g T"},v ne nominee Tor Justice is about
ba Law school few years ago he was
ordered ont OF The court room by Justice
piaE.I and AT hi. order put ont % the room.
40 that hc goes ro the contest with personal feeling
Ne Wa4 very decided last u shi m saying that De was
NOT 'iu the trht 20 knocked down." but would be
supported by ail the Republicans.
4 regular meeting ,t the NXIIIi Assembly District
Republican Club composed entirely of Ann Machine Re
pubucaus aad having membership Of over 600, was
held ut No East Duc-hunlrrd-au siNteruth 1t.
last evening Samuel Murray, vlCt-prcsdeut occupied
Tho chair. on motion %. Patrick Riley, William Haw,
tr u-c.i1rut Of club. unanimously chosen
didatc party oi Assembly u the coming election
NJ nomination for Assembly ma this district has yet been
uldr o., District Association. buf II was
snid hat the selection OF Mr. llaw would probably be
ratified by the latter Many members Of the club "N-
press. themselves confident ~ his election. lie T.
said % Dee wril-knOwu ard popular In the district
among the leading men OF both parties
TIE Young Republicans 81 the lAth Assembly District
last evening unanimously NOMINATED George L. "eS'eI
field n their candidate :Or AsScmblyman.
In the I'D Assembly District ten OF the
General Committee and tWcn'yOuc oi the District
Committee ui 1aumnuy Han have RESIGNED their posi-
tons Among them Thomas J.. walsh. jeremiah
HHrigau owen FJuun, Pairich DAVIS, Dennis mailman,
Nicholas organ and John Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
THE PRESIDENT AND TEMPERANCE WOMEN,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The members of the
Woman's National Christian Temperance Union
now holding convention in this city, called on
President Arthur this morning Senator Blair, OF New
HAMPSHIRE introduced Miss willard, president OF The
Union who made a short speech Miss Willard then in
troduced Mrs. Chaplin OF South Carolina, who made
few remarks in behalf of the Southern representatives
Of the Union.
President Arthur said in reply that he was In entire
sympathy with the south in her recuperaton and was
determined that section Of the country should during
his Administration be favored far as was IN his
power TO prevent, another. Mrs Chaplin thanked
MIN and said that she would carry his words back with
her 10 ten the people at home. President Arthur then
said am very glad to see you all, and to thank you
Won cordially for your kind words and generous sym.
path. have no desire to make any formal speech
The ladies then withdrew, each shaking hands with
the President as she passed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
NM poMcn ND THE ASSESSMENTS.

The complaint was made by certain mem
bcrs ~ the Police Department yesterday that general
order, clothed In the terms Of polite invitation. had
been issued the force to pay assessment I'm view
OF the approaching election. with specified amounts Of
cash contributions to the campaign funds Of the differ
emf parties which the several members Of the depart
mrut owed allegiance. II said that the order had
come from Police Headquarters through the Inspectors
and that the rate OF assessment follows: Cap
taua 800 each; Sergeants. S2o; patrolmen so.
similar assessment WAS chrcrfully submitted 10 last
wear Il asserted however that this years election Ia
Of no special Importance, and demands no extra outlay
for campaign expenses, hence the complaint
Inquiry at Police Headquarters met with tho usual OK
bition Of vrtuous anazenent at the bare idea Of a
compulsory asscsyncnt The Inspectors and Superin
tcuIrut never heard OF A. Commissioners Nichols and
Mason declared II a wicked and uuwise thing which
tbcy could not think OF for "a moment. Any one, OF
courle MIGHT spend his money M he wished "ShOuld
ne wish 10 give II TO for the good Of the party said
Commit .-iurcf Mason, with Nrtuuus smile, WHY
.bould be very glad indeed and spend To the best al
vantage. Campaigns cost money, aud somebody must
nav H. But rs Tor regular Hssehsincnt-l would rather
nav the whole amount myself"
ven notice captains who visited Police Hcadquar-
tiers Yesterday lost In GsGuiohment at hearing OF
strh a Thing ~ II political assessment In the whole
cnr- of their lives they had come across any
bug Of tho Kind and were apparently anxious to know
sourthing about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
EXPLOSIVE MEDICAL SuBsrAEcEs.-The m

EXPLOSIVE MEDICAL SUBsTAECES-The med
teal and pharmaceutical Journals having recorded a
number OF explosions taking place by the admixture Of
medicinal substances, the Bull Gen. d. TherapeiH,
mentions the following among the prescriptions which
have given rise to such accidents: ls Mixture OF by
pOphosphte OF limo, so cenams, chlOrate of potash
grams 20 centgrams, actate of iron 30 centgrams
ID, solution OF glycerne, grams, In acid chronic
graIns Sd, mixture OF chlorate of potash, ferri
peIehorid and ycerine has exploded in the pocket Of
patient 4th ehorate OF potash mixed with eatecbu and
used dentifrce explode in the patients mouth
II hard friction be used 5h pills Of oxide OF silver
quenty used IN affections Of the stomach, have also ext
ploded The patients pocket Pills of permanganate
notash and fern reduc pills Of golden sulphur OF anti
iuonY and chl0rate OF soda are likewise explosive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
SETH LOW OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN.
A REPUBLICAN RALLY IN THE BROOKLYN RINK
SPEECH BY THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.


SPEECH BY THE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Notwithstanding the unfavOrable weather
the Rink in Cermontayc, Brooklyn, was well filed last
evening, when a meeting held 20 ratify the
nominations made by the Republicans for city and
County Offices General Benjamin +. Tracy was chosen
chairman and was received with long-continued an.
plause In his opening address he dwet the import
ance Of the present contest and when he mentioned
the name Seth Low, the candidate Tor Mayor the en-
thusiasm deep aIl prolonged. He said that the
great question TO be decided November was wheth-
CT the people Of Brooklyn capable OF seli-gov-
crnInent and whether they able to redeem the
city from msrule II the Democrats obtained complete
control OF tine several departments OF city govern
men would be years, ne said before they could shake
OF their rule.
After q few remarks from Charles II. Russell. n
candidate for Senator Seth Low entered tile hall and
greeted with out5urst Of enthusiasm. When the
applause had subsdOd SOMEWHAT, MIR. Low was intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
NETWORK STATE BAPTISTS.:
REVIEW OF THE WORK DONE AT THE STATE con-
NENTION Az ATRURN.

A REVIEW OF THE WORK DONE AT THE STATE CON-
YENToN AT AUBURN.
AUBURN, n. Y. Oct. 2S.-The meetings held
in this city by the Bapss OF the State for the three
days were closed yesterday The attendance through
out has very large Oversee delegates and pastors
were present Beside these. large number OF visitors
from different parts OF the state sweled the number OF
strangers to five hundred The Baptist Church was
packed during the three sessions OF each day.
At the Pastors Conference papers read by the
Rev. John Gordon, of Buffalo, Modern Sign Seek
ing; the Rev. +. II. Mason Of Brockport, " The
Ministers Reserve Power" and by the Rev d. c. Potter
OF New-York, on 1.-THE Church Of the Poor" The Rev.
A. Foster, OF Albany preached the DR.. Edward
Bright Editor OF The Examiner and Chronicle presided
at the meetings of the State Convention The Rev j. b.
CaIyart Secretary, reported that the Convention had
employed ninetythree missionaries, eighteen more than
last year II had cared for 270 churches had given
2.sj7 weeks of service preached 7,l7S sermons,
held 4G7I prayer meetings and baptized 302
converts. Addresses Sunday-school work were
made by the Rev. H. C. Townley of Watertown
Dr. H. A. Cordo, of GOversve; the Rev. H. o.
Peutecost of Brooklyn and the Rev. H. A. DelanO, Of
Norwich Dr. T. L. Brown, Of Rochester, read paper
upon 1.-THE New Testament Law Of Morality, and the
Dace 10 be given il In the Ministry Of the Pulpit Ples
dent Martin b. Anderson followed in an address Az the
educational meeting Professor T. j. Backus of Nassar
College presented the report 1t was discussed by j. H.
Denne of NewYOrk; Professor o. Is. True OF Rochester
Theological Seminary, and Professor n L. Andrews, OF
Madison University
The following officers were elected:
Presdent-Edward Bright, ot GOnkcrs.
Vice -Presidents-John II. DeGne, of New-York, and
Byron G.. Huntey, OF BrOckpOrt.
Recording secretary-samue T. Hillman, Of New
York
York.
The meetings were never largely attended, never so
enthusiastic, and the interest was never so well sns-
tanned The gain to the Baptist cause throughout the
State will DC great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPTS AT HARMONY.

A meeting OF The UtntTaI IuutpthutnI DtW-
ocratir Association held at Jefferson Hall. at VIII
louqby and Adanssts., Brooklyn, last night to hear
the report II the committee appointed TO confer with
the Mclaughlin branch Of the party. II was reported
that "Boss" Mclaughlin had been invited TO
appear and address the association, and had
promised 70 come; but he did not appear
The conference committee reported that 1t had submitted
a proposition to the Mclaughlin Democracy to with
draw both candidates for Mayor and accept rew man
in the interests harmony and the hope Of victory but
this proposition had been rejected on the ground that 1t
was late in the canvass to withdraw candidates. ana
i,procabe AT this time 10 change front before the
people.
proposition was also received by the Central AssO-
citation from the Young Democrat Club. that the regulars
shoud withdraw their candidate for 5uperyisoaLarge
and support the jefferson Hall candidate and that
there should thorough reorganization OF the party
o the principles OF tue JeofsCnian Democracy. A the
McLAaghlin General Committee does not meet unll