davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

begin to realize that their leaders have NOT III
ways been honest, but have sold them OUT oe,
fore and after election. So they have inveh'e"
an ironclad oath for each man VINO serves
them to take There is no virtue, puD'o VI
private, that their candidates are not required
to have. and there is no fault so trivial ula'
the commission of it would not make eh'
offenders name by-word and reproach. Inc
alacrity with which some of the candidates vi
the Labor party took this oath yes'eI"'s
wonld cause surprise among those who know
them, if they had not explained, In an aside
that they had no hope of being elected nc
corsc;onspess that their virtue would never DC
mt 10 q fest rendered them fearless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

The present week will be an active one
among the Democrats of the city, Their locai
ticket is to be arranged, aud the struggle o'
the factions for the best places Will he hVely'
Bargains and plans innumerable will De maze
1t is time the Republicans bestirred them
selves about the selection of their candidates.
At the last election for city officers the ma
chine managers of the party delayed the
nominations until the last moment, so that the
independent element in the ranks would nave
no time to accomplish anything III the way OF
opposition if the ticket was not made up OF
tAc right kind of men. II was this delay that
prevented the election of Mr.. Dowd as Mayor.
The machine managers admitted it, They de-
clared that if the canvass could only have been
twenty four hours longer a Republican would
have been chosen. This mistake ought not to
he repeated this year. 1t is all well enough to
wit a while to take advantage of the mis-
takes of the Democratic factions, but there
should at least be time to allow thorough
canvass to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Business Noilres.

Business NoilGcs.
'ALDERNEY BRAND
,, CONDENSED MILK
HUSBAND
CALCINED MAGNESIA.
Four First Premium Medals Awarded
More agreeable to the taste, anu snai'e' uo'o
than other ma tnesa ,,.,.
Tor sale IN Government stamped bottles At druggists
and courtrv stores and nv
TT. HUSBAND, JR-, PhlaIelphl0
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE nee IN ne Cnited SUITES - IN
DAILY TRIBUNE. year ...-..; az
DAITY TRIBUNE without sundays, year. 10 w
tUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. q W. W.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year ....-...-.......-----'' 0O
kEMI-WEEKI.Y TRIBUNE, wear D W.
Remit by L. o. Order or III registered letter
Address TIE TRIBUNE
NewY0rk.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToS-NO. 1,322 Est
loNnoN-No. 26 Bc1fOrdst. strand
PARtS-NO. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

Some members Of the so-called Labor party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

The Mormons are behaving with commend
able shrewdness. They are confident that
enough of them who have only one wife
apiece will be able to vote at the coming
election to put candidates of their own faith
In office. and, Therefore, they are pretty
quietly accepting the situation. There will be
no bloodshed. The Observation-Disclosures of the
weather men will probably be accomplished
shortly, and when they can no longer vote
their influence Will wane. healthier and
more Independent element i'll favor of only
one wife possibly will come into power. Thus
In Utah. as elsewhere the retirement of the
bosses will result In public good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02

The release Of f. Dwyer Gray is generally
considered as a tacit acknowledgment that the
punishment ordered by Justice Lawson was
excessive but after all, the Imprisonment will
probably do Mr. Gray good. AS High sheriff
OF Dublin he will be likely to see that here
after juries do not have chance to indulge
in dissipation. If be had looked after the one
chat convicted Walsh, as he ought to have
done, he would not have got into trouble The
Justice probably does not feel that he has ap-
peared to great advantage in ordering Mr.
Gray's release, but it was the best thing he
could do. The High Sheriff cannot pose as so
much of martyr now as if the sentence had
been unfinchingly carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 16.-About one hum
a. and fy OF the leading cottagcrs hed oldash-
iOcd basket picnic ia the adjacent town of Middctowu
this afternoon II was gotten up by ward McAulster.
OF Ner-loIk. lheIo were music, dancing etc. AtiOr-
ncy General brewster and family among the prom
iucni guests.
Professor gard Of the Uniied states Coast Survey,
IL al the Aquilncck House.
Henry e. Brooks Of Boston, is tho guest Of John ~ A
GiIswold a. Ncw-YOrk.
Ground Will be broken Monday Tor a summer resi-
drnc- tor General James Van Alcn uf Ncw-NOrk.
Pna4d Tie NeW-IOrk caterer, has purchased STRIP
al liIi on Gibb--n containing 10000 feet
Tie Rev. DR. " II. OIln Of biIehainon. n. Y, IL In
town.
Mark WhitWcl and Miss Whirwcll Of Bristol England;
A Is. CrOWcl OF Hartford George OhVrr and j. kei-
ncrs II china, and g. 5cnlessennurg OF ST. Louis are
o. he ocean House.
Samuel r. BaTeeT OF HewYork has taken two years
ea,e of "Snug iiarbOr, summer rcsidence owned by
COciL.vdOie Bald Slu al NeN-fOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Dad.


BALLAETINE--At Morris Plains Nj September 10. 1892
OF pneumonia Peter IL Ba antne, OF the urin Of + BALKAN
tine SO OF Newark y. j. Ia tue DIST year OF his age
Funeral will be hold at his late residence No Vest
Park Newark At II o'clock q m Oh Tuesday. srptcni'
Der ~. Omit towers.
BARNES-On Friday september 49, IA this city julius b.
Bsrnes. ia the AID year OF his age.
place the residence o. MS brothrrn.
O'clock
Relatives and fr.ends respectfully invited
BELIAt Rye y. y saturday september Is. Daniel b.
Bell. IN the 9th Of his
Relatives and rnd5 invited ~ attend Tie funeral hNr.
vices al Christ Church Rye Oh Monday 18Th mt at 80
Tisin lesVos Gtsud Cent. Il Depot at IL IN
ERIN ER-On Friday september l.. 1857 IT 30 O'Clock n
August BTiher aged 81 years.
Friends. family requested attend the funeral on
Sunday OF O'Clock AZ hs late residence 40 ITO stanton
st this city. without further notice.
LEWIS-On SUNDAY August n. EnOr infant daughter "
Or. L.. Edwards and Hannah Lewis, aged days.
ROBhRTs-On Thursday september a. at the residence OF
her In Rochester y y, Rachel J., widow VI the ato
JObl 1. Roberts, aged rs years
Funeral services tiom the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church south 5th ST. Brooklyn. l. d. this Sunday aer'
AT O'Clock
Rels yes ana friends are respectfully invited attend
sTRONG-At southampton. Long Island September IL
1882. Edward A Suong.
Notice OF funera hereaitcr
Tue KERAt home AndOvcr, Mass September Is, u ner
exhaustion Charlotte Rogers Iuck cr wife u the ltc'
William Tucker IN tue I3h year OF her marriage ami tho
4jih year Of her age.
Funeral AndoyeT Mass Monday, September ~ at p M
WAsnBURN-At PeiorborO, y. H.. - THURSDAY JAY IL,
1852 Mary SaTVln. wife Of Henry l. NahJIcn, OF New
York. aged 81 years. months AID - days.
WlLBU RAT FlsDust. L. l., on saturday September 10.
Lionel \. WibuI. - The 4ith year " hts age.
respectfully requested
To attend AIS late residence Flatbushsye,
Flatbush, on Tuesday 10Th lust. at o'clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
THEIR PERF0RMANCE STOPPED.

The Norcross Opera Company have been playing
in "Th. Mascotte at Iiaverlv's 6roOklyn Theatre
since Monday night. There was "a large audience
last nIgnt. At 500, William ii. Mcdonnell, the
manager stepped To the front Of the stage and
announced that a. the prime had not been pad
the perform ance would not 20 on 1t Is saId mat
Nr. HaycTly owns the costumes and that the
company agreed TO pay him ~ 90 week. Failing
IL tins lie company were stopped III then perform
nnce by Nj. Hayery. They are advertised to play
at the Park Theatre the coming week, bne they
probably cannot do So The management now
owes Mr.. nayerly SLIGO The costumes were
Valued at ; 800, aud only 500 had been PAID ON
lnen. There would have been 800 paid To MI.
Jiaverly last night. bat as the money was Ie-
1anded TO tie audience for then tickets. THIS was
not done. The prominent members 0l the
company went % Mr. Mcconnell ANA asked HIM to
pay Their salaries, but "a telo gram had been To-
tciVcd from Mr. HavcTly to stop the performance,
'AeIr request was not complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
withdrew his brains from the railroad while he felt So
cure Of them

1t has been thirty years since any new through route
by rail for passengers has been opened from Newfork
City to the great lakes This autumn and winter VIII
add two more the Lehigh Valleys regular express lines
and the Delaware Lackaw snna's Buffalo extension
both being the OF going into operation. The hrst
OF these lines will show the valleys OF the Le-
high and susquehanna Rivers and the second
will reveal to travellers the picturesque scenery
Of the Delaware Water Gap. The Hudson River
West Shore Railroad will be opened next year
20 Syracuse and perhaps to Rochester. making sixth
line from to Lake Erie all nearly OF the Same
length and making approximately the same time
London has but four trunk lines to the west and North
corresponding to these great arteries, which will be
equal the entire railroad accommodation to the West
Of all the other Atlantic cities put together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
FASHION NOTES.

Ast-akhan cloth with tufted surface is revived
yelvetne dresses promise to be fashonaby worn this
winter, as rivals 10 tailor-made cloth costumes
Shrimp pink, strawberry red and electric blue velvet
BOWS are worn al the neck with linen collars
The fashionable nen collar is standing military band
with a vine OF embroidery near the edge.
large white dove perched the left side OF the hat
Is fashionable trimming for autumn hats for young
women Smaller birds are used for turbans.
The newest contrasts OF color for walking dresses
moss green with strawberry red. seal brown with cerse
garnet with copper color, and black with ruby. .,
Graceful tunlcs made in scarf shape arranged
in point SIDE and are very much pulled and Of
great length behind.
Black and white wool, known shepherds check.
promises to be- very popular fabric for braided cos
The newest embroidered squares for the neck have
wide hem the edge, with vine Of embroidery above
the hem.
Dark Saline dresses liked for small girls because
they do not show and they entirely Of cotton,
are easily cleaned.
The latest novelty in outside garments Is the frook
coat cut doubebreasted in masculine shape. aud pro-
Vlded with a series Of useful pockets.
The fancy for birds has extended even 10 mourning
dresses, and the dsagrecabe fashion IL u black
raven perched English black Grape bonnet.
rfegreen velvet costume bordered with gray fur,
with email muf and a smaller bonnet OF the same vel
vet edged with fur is Paris design for the coming win.
ter.
Plaques Of braid, made u row afterrOw Of souachs
wound around to form solid spot three iEches across
placed all around skirts Of cloth dresses, also on
the collar. cuffs and edge OF the basque.
Hussar Jackets OF cO:h, trimmed with braid or with
narrow sOutsohe, The wraps to be worn by young
girls during the autumn. Shorter cadet basqnes with
high military collar Will worn parts OF house
dresses.
The newest cloth suits have riding hsbit-basque
with kilt skirt Ond long OVERSIGHT that Is caught up al
the waist on the left side beneath large buckle
OF dark oxidiLcd silver
TOques. caps turhans Of what Is called velvet felt
will he worn with cloth dresses Tie brims are covered
with gathered velvet and The crowns are covered wih
the head breast ami tail feathers OF bird OF coois kl
dred To that Of the velvet.
Among the bandsOmest garments for evening wear ars
casaquns Of crepe de- Inc -ilk gauze, trimmed with
ten twelve frls of lace and many long loops ~ 30
bon. Sometimes a hundred yards OF lace are requIod
for "A casaqup and skirt.
Flowers are banished from millinery and feathers ~
every kind Ia be Cocks feathers Will be mado
to In ornamental ways both for hats aud bOnnets
while tropical pluiu9ge OF scarlet yellow, aud huisb
green Will The sOmbTe brown shades OF the HJ sh
IGrtIdge and pheasant feathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
PETER ii. BALLANTINE.

Peter ii. Ballantine, OF Newark, \. j., died
at his home IN tfat city carly hour yesterday
morning OF typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Balantine was
born ~ Albany IN $780, and went to Newark IN $40.
lie was Of Pele Balaniinc. and member of the
large brewing firm OF r. Ballantne sons. Early In the
summer be went 10 Europe for the benefit Of his health.
and returned greatly improved physically. He con
iTdctcd severe cold at !s country house al MOTIFS
Plains y. j., Few chs ago, however, ana 1t ter
minated in the disease which carried hiln oil. Mr..
BalluuUIe was director In several Institutions and
joint stock compai les Of Newark, and active pro
InOtcT OF many chJrILcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
Religious Notices.

All soul, Protestant Episcopal Church Memorial ., tho
Kew t. mEBER Ntw 70 \ viii preach al ii a. a.
Tho Pastor. Rev HUBLKr COLIVKR. viii plcarh.
Morning Al II! Subject" Ultimate Honesty"
Church Of The Incarnation; Tho Hey ARThUs
BROOKS Rector. The OF ts church viii
Rector expected 10 Onicate.
osiy"rs sa Sh"5'a '9 Ss t KEW az i
II u. rector. WI oa.ia,e
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Naas.nAys. nud i2drt,
hcg. WIiBUK +. WATKINS, J.. Rector service. at
school go a ~. aud D. ~.
Church the Divine .Petcrniiy 'haye.. come; .'s
s.-Ihe Rev. q. III EATON. Pastor. W pfelci ~ d
subject "1he Test o. CHRISTIAN Di-opieshiP" 40 eyea
Church of the Heavenly Rest 5tnaye. above i5th.t-
a. N. p. IN. Rev. d. PARKER MORGAN Wal prcsch
First Baptist Church. Parkaye, corner 9or Preach.
ing OY the r~sio tlt NrN JOIN fflhlf, - H., AZ II 4
p P m anu $40 p III Tiny '''''"- '''' '''"'D1 ~ '''
Frs r5e,byseEePP Church 'rE ave and iistey
and 4 p strangers cordially invited
Grace Church, BioAdw4s aud l0thsL-Molnug serves
at ii o. m evening service a;
Memorial sI rre'S,,sr%S Church Ma,ensys
Of Amherst a. VIII Breach e 50 ,sso q II HAg
Mission $50 3 m
Rev uenry VI sander Pastor Of tne Central Baptist
hu'ch '5I-,t Dc"eeh - a4d o.hAtes, viii preach ii
a. III ana 'iJ p m. sunday school az $50
II. Georges Church sulyyo,aut Sauare.-rhe Rev
HCHh MAGUlKE, minister IN charge M,rung PRAYER
and sermon. II a m. Evening prayer. 1870 ~
The Church OF the Ascension 5h.aye aud 10Th er
DONALD. viii oitclate - ~
West PRESBYTERIAN Church ga st. between ON and ,jth
lev wiILf%Mn AA iV Nah ~ ID PSsSr The
I'm insI al II m. No @, ening service.
Zion CHURCH, Madisoa-ave. eouer Ssthst-Ihe Roy. e.
TIFFANY. Rector. services N sunday II . III. AUDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER EEPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis FOR the past itcs,ttytOur hours


WAsHINGToN. Sept. H. | "A. m.-Ihe bar0m-
otter highest tho south Atlantic states. and lowest
In the Gulf Of St. Lawrence \ second depression Is
central in Manitoba moving eastward The temperature
has fallen from 70 to = III NewEuglaud and from
/ to - IN Texas. elsewhere 1t has remained nearly
stationary. Brisk nOrthwcsterly winds continue In New
Enelanu sOuthcrly winds continue Ia the Lake region
and the Northwest The weather L. ur In an Districts
east OF Mississippi River and IN te Vest Guf
Indications to-ddy
For New England. fair weather. westerly winds,
higher barometer stationary or lower temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, westerly
winds stationary or lower barometer STATIONARY TEN
pcrature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
DANIEL i. BELL.

Daniel b. Bel, the secretary Of the New
York Warehouse and security Company died yesterday
his home ia Rye, age siXtywe lie came to this city
from DaTicn. Conn. where he was born. In earlier
years Was member Of The Oraturio Society ana was
well known as a church singer He leaves u wife and
lYfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
INDICTED FOK LIBEL.

NEWARK, Ohio sept. 1G.-The Grand Jury
here today indicted the editors OF ne Iet for criminal
lhci upon cx-Probdte Judge Waldo Taylor. The editors
indicted H. l. Gross. formerly Of HE COiaD'Lts
JcA, and Joseph II. Watson, formerly Of The Washing
M IOSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

674o), being 10 higher than the corresponding Gay
last year and 10 lower than Friday.
Warmer and clear far weather may be expected 70
day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

STARTLING DISCLOSURES. Tremendous fraud
Mondays World Be. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
NIndnnle SoiIle

Has from Paris amt prepared 70 give her patrons
experience Of extensive Obsrv alton aud Originality
In FAN Winter Robes. - East l6th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
d YACHT REPORIED HRLCREU.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 16.-1he yacht
Frneess Of New-YOrk, belonging to L. G. uaght, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

fraud which Mr.. Tdon will mover oondone. whitney
was unwilling TO stand up a barrel and the barrel"
or revenge" the two only principles permitted In
this campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. II, a. m.-Dnrng the clear
weather OF yesterday the changes in tho barometer
slight aud irregular. Westerly winds prev allied The
temperature ranged between go and 49, tho average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Poor General socum said to mo recently: al am
suffering the penalty OF my sefrespeot" He was the
one historical card Democracy possessed in New
YORK after the draft riots Of 1868 Fondness Tor
General Mcclellan led him to take Democratic nOmDa-
ton for state office about the time OF the war unw
llngly Tilden was to make MIN Chief Of the State
Public Works in 1875 as the price Of
compromise between the Church. Soy
mour and Tden forces. Seymour md Slocum
were born In adjoining towns, but Socum opened his
mouth like Balkans animal and inadvertently blessed
the enemies of Tilden. he not nominated Then
Boss Mclaughlin, at the convention OF 1879, robbed
Socnm ut once OF the Govenoshp and perhaps OF the
Presidency He had once called the Boss the whitening
name Of "snoramus" after the Bosss family had been
entertained in the intellectual halls OF Grameroy Park
So combining his West Point academic energies to the
management Of Brooklyn street railroad. poor Slo-
Gums lot is to be slain at every battle and revived
little for the next one, like thc immortal victims OF the
Yalkyriens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Doctors Cgrst t. me that Monrose Fallen, long the
surgcon-In-cnef OF Earl Van Dorns army, came back
from Europe last week being one Of the numerous
Southern who have made professional looholds for
themselves in New-NOrk Another Is DR.. GOluthwaite
nephew OF the late Alabama Senator Of that name the
family originating in Boston, who has the Fifh Avenue
Hotel practice. These and other young Southern men
possess executive manner that is half OF faith which
Is tlree-fourths Of medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ana .'" ~ eh'hs
81
b. Tho or dotted in
Indicated sA.IAsmetsf hs4
aass PhAru Prosdsay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Clarence Seward is by thought to be the dark
horse lying behind Judge Foger that the Adninstra-
ton element is to bring to the poe The most snowy
and WORLDLY Of the Seward family, with all his uncle
instant munhcence. with metropolitan experience
exceeding any other Seward with professional success
and social confidence and no great indlgnaons.
he might be the hitting figure now that Mr. Weed Is
withdrawing into the VEIL to unite Tie splendid but
persisted regime OF Seward TO the amateur dynasty of
this day. Henry, OF Richmond gaheFed his shield
daughter of House of York, marriage Of
safety, If nOJ OF choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

How the times chango Only few years ago George
+. Sloan, Of Oswego. threatened with ali the pout-
ing furies because thought Cornell would do for Gov
ernor and now ne viewed aSkant because he has been
named as one Governors competitors. The wind
mill thinks the whole landscape lacks stability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

President ewett Of the Erie Railroad, not long ago.
had speech him to read by the hands Of the lawyer
who once made celebrated compromise in the Morey
letter forgery The speech to be delivered in
about tho Legislature and the member thereof who
kindly sent 1t 10 be read that there would be time to
escape from Its bghting terror wished 1t to be under
stood that he could not be sencod-nOt for nothing
only observe that the same awnyer's name appears III
the Autobiography phaanx which served notices on both
political parties last week, The undaunted committed
OF inquiry into insurance and other subjects sitting
around the State possesses at least member OF the
same dsinterested intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Not even the cottage where Garfield broahed his last
50 axis more eloquenly this autumn at Long Branch
Than the lofty new house of william Garrison, upon the
only hill there where the last scion OF great fortune
made his brief dwelling and In a morning persisted,
leaving to survive him n strong old man whose white
hairs tell pain Of half ccnturys labor and no son on
whom to confer the increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Or. Norvn Green's retirement from the presidency Of
Western Union suggests that several other doctors have
been eminent In ply steal things like Dr. Gilbert, who
invented the Metropolitan Elevated structure; DR.
Durant, who projected the Union Pacific Railroads Dr.
FlDert, who invented vucanizci paycmcns, and Dr.
Miller who sits the supreme Bench at Washing on.
Norvip Green, Of tho early enthusiasts for eleg-
raIhy retained the genial ways OF the country doctor
increasing interests and responsibilities, and he
was one o few men down town who could laugh
like an old boy. reoicngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Mr. Cessatt who Is about TO retire from the PennsyI
yania Railroad and stable ~ racing horses first
appcnrcd on ,he turf during the past season mnrred
niece of President James Buchanan aud daughter OF tho
Rev Edward Buchanan, OF oxford, near PhlsdeP hia
He took example by Colonel Thomas A soOfs fate ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-17

Congressman Arson @. McCook tells me that while he
thinks Wadsworih will draw out more votes than Focer
owing TO his fathers name ana pain-whom Tweed
counted while he losing his life on the battle
field ct Foger is able pleasing person ana Mccook
SAYS that ne be much amused IN little game OF
Whist on Pedro young man playing caId- with his
girl Blessed be the pure AT cards. says the Congress
man. keeps them out OF 20 much dull. earthly am
hilton" The young member was one of General
Garicld's set at the Pedro table.