davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
Vanderbilt ON CROPS AyD RAILROADS.
TALK WITH CORRESPONDENT WHILE ON PLEAS
URE TRIP.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I


RUFFALO. Oct. 7-Wiliam III. Vanderbilt ar.
rived here at 9oclock this morning his magnhceni
private car accompanied by W K. Vanderbilt Fredcrei
W. Vanderbilt, Augustus Schel, william Turnouil ).
Foster Dewey, General Magee, Mr.. Langdon, Mt
Lathrop, Edward Ellis and samuel Barton. The party
will be absent from NewYork about fortnight, going
as far west Denver.
Snow ask me something easy" said the railway presE
dent 10 a TRIBUNE correspondent "for am away
little pleasure excursion and have thrown business Oa
OF the back door"
"Al light" said the correspondent, "we'n skip the
railroads and touch little on politics"
mo, no, that wont do at ALL" SAID Mr.. Vanderbilt.
"Ths is Gould's campaign, and an not medding with
politics"
elbow about oil thenl Everybody in Buffalo Is er
cited over it,"
"We l can talk about OIL" the reply. &" Oil Is good
property and buying lots o. t-for our railroads
never take any but the best. These boys here bss
been bears on the stuff, but they sorry for It
There should be oil in this campaign too, aud thea
things would run smoothly. OIL is just the stuff 20 bg
now. Pm great bull in oil on general principles, but
likely enough the market is going down" -
Buslnts not good as II should be between New
YORK aud Chicago" said the correspondent.
"Oh yes it is" was the reply. "Tnere ia plenty Of
business and u VIII improve sVery DAY Tor Tue nen
are heavy and fall merchandise Is moving NO "0'
"Now give us a word about the roads-Iaks shers,
Canada southern, Michigan Central ana the rest Na1
* The SHOW for dividends asAed the correspondent
"Our folks feeling rst-rate over the roads, ssh
he. 1.-THE Lake shore has more money than it Enoas
what to do with It's pro spectS were never brighter az
the other roads can't ask anything better than hJ
| have" M.
{" How about the new competitors, the NlckeIPa~
| and the rest !" was the next question.
Better say word abOui them, or you'll get Hua
Hatcn after you lie gave u dts wHen you interyhssa
me al the Falls few weeks Better lei them oi's
peaceful dedtu. We really have no CON petitors
ST THOMAS, Ont Oct. IA special train, composed"
a sleeper, dining car and palace-car, passed oEeft@
| Canada Southern Railway to-day having On boara W.
! H. vanderbilt and two sons, W. X. Vanderbilt and w
nelus Vanderbilt Augustus Schell. ami other ral'oA
officers accom- panied BY w. p. Taylor, general manage
and j. 9. MoOrnead, experimenting OF tue O@n,a
Southern line. the party Will remain IN Detroit vHe'
| and 20 thence to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CONVICT GUARDS KILL EACH 0THkh'

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 7.--On the Dafiins
TON plantation. about tAlrty miles soath Of here wv,
Thompson discovered rarver lying upon MS 0'a -.
ordered him of the premises. TarNer made an mi.
reply, whoreupon Thompson presented " sho gun IN,
demonstration MAS received quite eoolly Dy i'i'
tod Thompson he couid produce u siA-shoO'ei -.
the Shotgun Upon this Thompson lad down IN
aud went away, but re.urned quickly VITA Az Ola
men lnen began Dire. rnoup delNereu Nv N 10
four when took effect upon nls 0pponen Ha tss
right wrist which did not, howeyeI pre'ent In fa,L
from nrng every barrel of his pistol, ANA "sh tas
result. Teryer hins,H received "A bau thIo"s wefs
heart Both men convict gusstus ~. me .ans
strangers each other They expired AZ aDou' '-
time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
TWO OARSMEN FAINT AFTER RACES.

The Nassau Boat Clue held It's annual fall
regatta ON tho Harlem River yesterday The contests
began nc 2 o'clock. aud lasted until dark tugboat
containing the referee and those wshea to witness
the races back and forth the course which
was from Gatess Lumber Pier opposite Foartbaye to
Central Brldge-ono mile.
The first the programme was for single SOULS,
handicap Tho following entries and time allowances
were made for this Il. o. Morse. scratch; t. A j.
pleton. seconds; ]. W. Wills 10 seconds; ana Il. Muir
ray. 20 seconds The shells had scarcely started on
their course before wills into the shore and he was
out Of the The remaining three sped along. the
oarslnen ENCOURAGED w shouts of "Ga It. Dick !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CHARGES AGAINST IN INDIAN AGENT.

Tucson, Ariz, Oct. 1.-THE Star publishes
the report Of the Grand Jury charging that the COlcu
prisoners, 10 jail here, innocent Of any crime
aud that guilty Indians long permitted to
escape through connyance of Indian Agent Tiffany.
That officer, it appears from evidence given to the
Grand Jury not only arranged to have the guilty In
diaus get away but purpOsely arrested innocent Indians
and had them in confinement for months the
fight of the murderers. That IT mistake. but
CONS piracy the part Of the agent is sh0wn By the
Testimony OF the Indians to-day. whom 1liiaAy
yealed MS plan and TOLD thcIA that this tine only
way 10 save from being hanged or shOt The
Indians also testified to regular system of barter OF
Indian goods by Tiffany with merchants o GlODe Maxey
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
DECISION IN Il WHEAT CASE.

CHICAGO, Oct. Tn the Superior Court to-
day Judge Gard decided OF the Injunction
brought by shorts july wheat, restrain the
Board OF Trade from enforcing settlement the basis
fixed by tue committee OF 81 SO per bushrl for No.
spring, and from expelng members who refuse to pay
the price named the allegations Of the bill set forth
that the market cOrncred by Armour and Kershaw
and that the rule providing for expulsion violates tho
charter The Court cited the parallel OF Sturgis
against tine Board OF Trade in which the Supreme Court
dissolved the finding of The below becdlsc the
latter heG no jurisdiction, being Court OF CDancey
Cases OF this Kind must therefore, before COart OF
law, OF Cndncery. The Court accord ney ordered
that the injunction Restraining the Board from enOrciL
Its laws be dissolved Tho decision carries twenty-five
other with IL. The VIII be appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Naturalization bureaus have been started IN
the vicinity OF The CITY Hall BY the various Democratic
organizations. and the Republicans nave starteu u
bureau at Pearl and Chatham-sts.
Primary elections to choose delegates to the
different nominating conventions were held Last evening
in the various Assembly Districts by the Tammany Han
organization
At the Democratic State Committees mead
ouarters in the Park Avenue Hotel last night large
number of letters were received from various counties
I'm the State showing large Objections in the Republican
ranks Mr. Clevelands letter of acceptance viii PROB
ably be issued on Wednesday The callers at the mead
quarters last night not numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
BASEBALL NEWS.

Another disappointment awaited the specta.
tors at the Polo Grounds yesterday. The Metropolis
and Buffalo mines To play, but oROurke, the msss
ger Of the Buffalo Club, after allowing his team p
pear the ground in uniform. made demand for sle
claiming that that amount due him for the gaQs
that had to be postponed the day before Mr.. Bell Of
the MetropOhtans, refused to pay the money, and
OROurke ordered his OF the fold. About 200
spectators had assembled, and they missed the Bdfao
they left the field OROurke did not ask for 1s
money until the time for callDg the game.
AT Readlng-Detrot, 5; Active, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 81 Anthracite,2 Ten a'
ning5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE WRECK or THE BARK BOLGELEG

HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. THE Government
steamer Neweld arrived here to-day from Sable Island
with Captain Hans Tugland and the Of the Norwe-
gan bark Bolgeeg which was totally wrecked on
Northeast Bar Island, during fog, early the
ing OF August Is. while voyage from London 10
NewYork, with "A cargo Of chalk and empty kerosene
barrels The bark LETT London June 80, and encOnn-
tered strong Wines and gales all the way When
OF The Nova Scotia coast she becaned and subse
Quently wrecked, Tho vessels boats and salls WeGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PASSENGER RATES UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Passenger fare troubles
between roads running southeast from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis again the topic OF discussion. but 1t 10
not eieved that they viii last long, or he serious,
though heavy cut has been made by the Rock Island
Albert Lea Route for the purpose of forcing settle
ncnt. The rate ~ to Chicago Is said TO have been
made Yesterday which resulted In The sending OF Ost
o. the through traffic to tie Rock leland Railroad.
There is no bre TX in freight rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

Chamber OF Commerce. Franklin Edison. the chairman
stated that he had received reports from an ageh.
had visited twenyhree counties showing tn"' 'neio
was no organized opposition to the free canal amend
menfs The members OF the committee then engaged IN
"A discussion about the proper method OF bringing tho
amendments before people and the benefit 10 tne
working classes from the passage of them resolution
was adopted asking the different Exchanges 10 sehu 70
the committee the names and addresses OF nose poss
VINO would volunteer distribute the DaIlots On
ton day Messrs. Edison and Livernore were aPpost,e
n committee 10 have plenty OF ballots printed Co
tees were also appointed TO arrange for puDnc d
MIR Edison thought that october 20 would pe . soov
time 10 have a public meeting. as IL was the
of the opening OF the canal The committee t
agrin Wednesday. The report OF Tue trehs uiei s
thai 80 rs had been subscribed TO the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
NEWCOMERS WIN IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Oct. 7.-At the annual games Of
the Montreal Athletic Club to-day the following ven
the successful competitors: Throwing the nftysI
pound weight, Quickhemer, Of New-YOrk; distance q
feet inches; mile race, Fredericks, Of NewYOrk
time, minutes SO seconds: throwing The hammer
Lambrecnt, of New York; a mile aud l2-m.le racas
Myers, the America IN en- mp time, 81 seconds and
2 minutes II seconds res pectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
DYING FROM HIS INJURIES.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 7.-Charles III. Randall,
of Camden OF passengers injured in the Parkers
Creek disaster In june has been taken the Insane
Asylum AT Backwoodstown. He is suffering from soften
ing of the bran caused IL said by the injuries no re-
ceived IN the accident. lie settled with the railroad
company for $1,000 To-day he is reported being very
low, his death Delng question OF few days Ilia
family consists OF wife and child. His wife il
dan inter- OF the late sidney ThrOcknOrton, Long
Branch Mrs. kandas mother killed by the fail OF
a bridge at Toms River several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
MONEY AND yEWELRY LOSE

A man drove to Police Headquarters ..,,s
night and reported to Inspector Murray that ~
TO the city from the country. with his family ,.,
leather satchel. containing 800 IN money "Se ,.sa
iewery chiefly valuable from Its associations; desic
lost bet ween DesbrOses ST. and BroadwG ~ ycr
mat nis nano should not DC gwen 70 the puo ok OF
eral alarm was seat out over the police wies !" wv
iur the lost SA. oloL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ORGANIZING A CITIZENS MOVEMENT.

Civil-Justice Steckler proposes to organize
Cltizens movement 10 his JI1oia Qhe FOurth
comprising the WIFI, Xtb and XIYth Assembly Dis
tricts for the purpose Of enabling the Independent
voters that district 10 have voice in tue nOuinau
and election Of local candidates. Irrespective the Re-
puDlicau and Democratic MAGAZINES. Justice SLeckler
was elected lnde pcnCent candidate, and thinks
that Inc same plan be uIly repeated with
some OF the candidates be voted Tor Ia November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
A TESTIMONIAL TO J. HYATT SMITH.

J. HYATT Smith, member OF Congress from
the lid District in Brooklyn, was the recipient as'
evening of testimonial from large NUMBER Vi 'no
veterans of Rankin Post 10, @. A r., at his home'
No 726 DeKalb-ave The Post under Commander Johh
H. Walker marched 10 the house. headed by the oium
and fife corps A set OF resolutions Handsomely en-
crossed and framed. presented TO Mr.. smlth oY
Comandr Walker ia behalf OF the Post, In recognition
OF Mr. smiths services 10 the OF the late war IN
seeing that their claims were recognized MI bhitl
responded, abiding TO his services ana Saying no oP
TO do much more III the next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
INTERPRETATIONS OF TIE CHINESE ACT

WASHINGTON Oct. THE Treasury De-
parmen has decided act In accordance with the de-
cison OF the Circuit Court at san Francisco relative 10
the right Of Chinese subjects to visit the United States
under the recent act Oi Congress The decision was
substantially that the statute be made harmon
ze wlt the Chinese treaty, aud tnat tho law cannot
construed as iOrbid1ng the IaudiUg OF meronants,
travellers. students, etc, they not being laborerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
LEE WILLING To MEET COURTNEY

G.. W. Lee, the Oarsman, came to this city
from Boston yesterday in company with Hanlan. II,
after is his way his ia Toronto Lee sald "A
the reporter in regard to the challenge that VA
published by Courtney :" mad money in the otae u
The Boston Herold for three weeks to back ohaeng
Courtney. but he failed to He puts up "A
money vita this challenge and hence shall pay no AZ
tentlou TO It, At any ime am ready to accept cha
enge from him II he Will deposit money in Sew-Yorka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
END OF THE HoRsE-BREEDERs RACES.


The races of the National Association OF
Horse Breeders finished yesterday afternoon. The
Pacific Stakes for foas Of 1873, given TO r. Stees
bay y First Love, of the withdrawal Of the
only other contestant, W. II. Wilson'S gray geding De
Soto In the Everett House stakes for oas Of 1879, by
stations whose get has beaten Pas at three years
Old under. the entries @. StaDfords brown colt
Victor Clay b. F. Tracy's bay colt Alroy aud Kill
pa ricks pay FLY Lucy Walter AlrOy won the Two
hea in 2:454 and DAD. Lucy Walter being second IN
each. la the HOpewell Stakes tor stations tnat have
never beaten 2:40, A. GOisnlths bay hose Wanui hid
IA waik-Over He driven around the course ana
made The mile in 2:20. The Union Stakes for fOas OF
four years old under contested by W. L. Boy
lan's bay huy Lucy Gernent, j. Iearances chestnut
geldng Sir aries, Baker 4 Harrigan's bay geldlng
HumDcrt and j. r. MaXweil's bay colt Llrlne Boy. The
heats If the were won ny Lucy Gernent III
2:32I4 2:34l2 and 2:332 HumDert was second In eacn
case Charles and Lurliue Boy dstanccd Ia the
first heat. The judges H. W. T. Mah,W. T. Withers
and 4. III. SweenY.
Frank Work Grove his team Edward and Swiveller
around tue twice. passing the stand like the wind
The crowd ed the team lusuly. Mr.. Vanderblt
owned by David H0berge troed IN an exhibition in
2:27 Walter. sire OF Lucy Walter WAS also rOtted
for exhibition, making the quarter In 344 and the haf-
mile III l:l2.
II is PROBABLE that the ASSOCIATION will give an extra
days racing tls month in tns city or at Charter oak
Park hartford or at Island Park Albany. II tais Is
decided upon, large stake for tnreeyearolds viii be
offered The entries likely to include Wudhower,
Ira, AlrOy and Meander,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ASsEMBLYMEN NOMINATED.

In the Ist Assembly District of Westchester
County Edwin r. Keyes, OF Yonkers, was nominated
yesterday for member OF Assembly by the Democrats
In the lid Assembly District, Samuel w. Johnson. OF
Rye, Nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
STATEN ISLAND cRICKETERs BEATEN.

The return match between the Germantown
and the Staten Island Cricket Clubs played at Staten
Island yesterday afternoon before about TWO hundred
people The wicket was in excellent condition. aud the
fielding and bowling good, but the batting was
ordinary Darkness prevented the visitors from play
ing the second inning, they win the match on the
first inning by 36 runs. The following is summary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
Siaten Island.
GerUdHtOi0f
RUNS EACH WICKET.

GermanOwn-24, %, Al, 4S. AZ 81. % SO. So 81.
staten Island-l 3, 49, 20, 81. 20. 81, 81. 81, 81.
The staten Island Club made 81 III their second
inning
To-day the Australian crcketer5 who have made such
successful tour through England and ireland, are ex
peced to arrive ALASKA. Tomorrow match viii
b.gn at IL o'clock at the grounds in HObOken between
eigh cen picked players aud the Australians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

saved. and the crew secured their effects. Inc men,
eleven number well cared for on the as ' vea
III the arrival OF the Newheld Inc Doigeee W" Norwsv
sci OF 100 tons register built at driinsAu
In 1875, and was insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
PAYING SPECIAL ELECTION MARsHALs.

United States Marshal Knox yesterday issued
u circular annoul eng that he wOuld pay the special
election marshals served in 1880 between the hours
of and O'Clock the evenings from Monday 20
Friday Of week The marshais from the Let The
With Assembly Districts inclusive VIII be paid Oh Non
day, October l6; those from the With 70 the XIItl
District Tuesday; those from the KILL to the
XVIII District Wednesday; those from the XIXth
70 the XXlNth District Thursday, and all who
failed 10 at end previous days with the chief
shas and chief inspectors aids Friday. The accounts
viii be kept open and payments made at the Marsnais
Office until November 80 for those who not able TO
ttend the tunes designated. The following rcgua-
pay meats have Dsen made by the marshal:
. payments Will be made excepting TO the si,ecal
deputy narshals In person on guaranteeing their
missions and badges, and being Identified ana pay
ment witnessed ~ some person known at the Mars4&s
Office Ihe cIci deputy ar5als nave Jcen given nOdCe
TO present the evening appointed Tor payment
OF their respective districts Tor tnese purposes
sre lOs destroyed written notice tneroO stating tue
tune place and OF such loss destruction
should DO to the Marsnals Office at once,
deputy claiming that lis commission or badge lost
will be paid Until alter November 10, 1857
au0 then only duc proof o. suoD loss or dcs ructOn
In cases the deputy Is dead Will DC made
on aud after Oclouer Z3d inst, legal representa-
lives, o. being identified and furnishing two ceruhed
coolies OF tAcI authority 10 receive such pay. No az
elgnmcnss OF. transfers o. or powers OF attorney 10
colleo. claims VIII Do recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
YALE AND WESLEYAN AT FOOTBALL.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUSE.I

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. THE first Yale Uni
versty football game OF the season was played at Ham
ton Park this afternoon with the Wesleyan team The
players were as follows. Wesleyan-Rushers, Gordy.
Blaine, Abbott, Sunderland, Thompson Brundage, j.
Sake; quarterback Uphsm; half backs Carson and g.
Judd back J. Judd. Yale-Rushers Knapp Farwell,
Tompkins. Dawes, Bertron, Beck, Hyndman; quarter
back Twomby; haltbacks, Terry, Richards; back,
Camp Wesley umpire, PenheId; Yale umpire Ferris.
's5. Referee, first inning, Merrill, Yale, 80; second
inning BremnOr, Yale. '36. The ball was kicked off BY
Camp at 3:l5. A run by Terry followed by touch
down by IOmpkns, and Richards made goal for ale
In minutes from the beginning OF the gme During
tue remand of tho first hail. goals were made
by Yale, the goOd plays being long kick by j. JUDI,
and runs by Terry and Knapp An injury TO Terry TOOK
hin from the field and his place was taken by Merrill
In the second half goal was kicked by Camp In TWO
minutes from the beginning The playing was little
more spirited than in first goal and good runs were
made by Camp. Beck, Farwel and Dawes. The game
closed at o'clock with OF nine goals TO nothing
In Yae's favor. 49,.
The class championship in baseball was won by "a In
the game with 'S3 by a score OF 10 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

-. enc ,r,o ro,rosen,atve, OF their district. au we
regard the action OF the CONVENTION IN tio ns IS an
ect rhion despoilel a great city" and stided nc
voice of the whole state" We queue ITO" '"0 'N'
bslieSe that the President of the United
States IN violation OF the sanmensS di i many in
stances control the action OF mcmDers ol the ~ 90
State Commi,iee OF the saratoga Convention, by an I'M
proper use OF patronage in the appointment OF some s
tho removal OF other officials and that the hGenoG 2
Eieral officials in this state TO thwart the VIII Oh tne
peope We regard the interference oil the federa uu,
ernment in State politics for purpose DINER imam 10
extreme and calculated 10 suDyert repu'no'n i"''
Sirth-we believe that great moneyed influences was
combined with the Influence of the epa
rupy so the nomination OF candlJa'es az
toga and regard this combination OF hi,uei'sV liz
unscrupuoqs wealth with political metnous Treat r,aiI
powerful and equally unscrupuoas as one {" .V 81 r
est not the greatest, dangers whion now tHe"''h ~
free institutions. .--e.. ,,o,rornor
Sere1b-We believe that the nominations ior t
and secured at tne es
Convention tarough fraud iorsory te1erai rrresent
and CORN true etliSS
the will OF tine Republican party, We 80! md cor,
That we are as much opPo91o op in tSe name Of the Re
publican party were when lle SAM SILy,rj, mr.
. In the Southern states or III the Il'y Vi So"
We believe fraud Is fraud. whether praesed, % 9v "a
Democrat or Republican wheIher "o 'io '0"N
We believe these sentiments to be In entire harmony
with the princip es of tn Republican party ,Neaso
believe that II the Republican Parry sndlI IOISto
principies the people will torsake the io
and tie admins OF National affairs VIII pass ny
new hands IN 1854. The safety OF thS parry ~, M.
seems to demand that al! true Re puocals shouH H
counenance and repudate the methods WHICH prev
at the Saratoga Convention ,-. h. ,,,tbods
and decline to support the candidates Tor Governor NV
Lieutenant Governor nominate AT caiatOta' as o IN
neye that TO support sucn candidates wOuu DC i,nt
dorsemenf OF the methods by they were ncuihat
cd and constitute alders and aoettots OF t"C @
of when we complain We ask al Republicans wLo Do7
Ncye that recttue honesty and purl IN ponies ae "a
more importance than temporary VICTORY 'oJoi" "'
BaGGio October 3, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ApEMoCRATIC MEElING IN BROOKLYN.

A ratification meeting under the auspices of
the Young Mems Democratic Club OF Brooklyn, held
last night ut the Academy OF Maso In that city H. Is.
HubDel, president Of tie Club presided The gathering
large but no. particularly enthusiastic Addresses
wee maze by G. en- pen anG Lieutenant Governor
DorsheIner IN euiOgy 0f Inc De.aOcrae candidate for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

WORKING FOR THE CANAL AMENDMENTS.
The Executive Committee OF the Free Canal
Union OF HewYoik met yesterday in the rooms Of he