davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
WORK OF THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.


The Citizens Committee of fifty held
meeting yesterday at their headquarters, Joseph IL
Choaie presiding. majority OF the committee were
present u. W. Cooper, C. W. Bliss, l. w. Winchester
W. d. Sloan and Charles II. Isham were
added TO tie Finance Committee. The various classes
OF business men be visited and asked 70 subscribe
toward the expenses Of the campaign. Tho committee
resolved not 10 approve any OF the candidates for the
Assembly They probably will take no action also con-
corning the candidates Tor Aldermen, the ground that
1t may njure the County ticket by leading 10 trading on
tie part OF the district candidates.
The committees request for volunteer watchers NJ tho
polls On election dag and ghJ has led to hundreds Of
reputable citizens calling the headquarters and ten
dcfnS eir services Very few politicians have offered
thclr services. Rumor5 have reached the
committee that az organized effort VIII be
made On election night 70 dsfrnud the
Cilizel5' ticket out Of large number OF votes The
coinMiee are now engaged IN taking STEPS 10 prevent
lIils.
Headquarters being established In every Assembly
Dist let In The y- Meetings VII De held in each before
ecc lon 90 when TIE issues % the local campaign VIII
Nee in-s VIII be held tonight ut the Turf
CiuO Theatre, MldIson-ave. and Twenty -l1L4-
st., and tomorrow ught at Chlckering Hail.
Lyric Han ana the Grand Opera House. Tao
committee nave ordered 100000 tickets printed, ana
there VI" De special IN Iet booths "a every cl"ctpu s-
trct In moro than Onehali OF the Assembly districts
local committees have been already Cl-4ulLcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
NEW HEADQUARTERS OPENED.

The Republican City Committee last evening
opened their headquarters in the Victoria Hotel Tie
room was In good deal Of confusion the carpenters
being engaged until late hoIr in making the necessary
alterations. Although rather late IN getting TO work,
the members Of the committee say thgt they viii have
all their printing done in good time They viii depend
more on work done In the Assembly Districts than on
open-air meetings and parade3. They claim that the
heavy registration Is indication that Republicans are
coming out TO THIS opinion Is not shared by oil,
however The dss ntients point the falling OF or the
registration in The With, XIth and XXIst Assembly
Districts indication that the apathy OF the kepub-
Leans toward the state ticket has NOS w0ru OH
Colonel Emm0ns Clark, The CitLc1s candidate Tor
Sheriff, yesterday opened his headquar n, n room NO
2Ol In tue Victoria Hotel he is prov ing Tor an or
gIuizati0n Ia each Assembly d!stria-, rnG IL CON
function with the Other candlate5 Oh the tekct lie
yesterday received voluntary Offers Of as55tlct rom
many OF the members o. the It'll Regiment ana from
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
TRYING TO ExPEL THE PRESIDENT.

Simon Sterue sat on back seat last night
and listened I, the proceedings OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club at No. 10 West Twenty-ioNtH-sl' y
stirring debate expected be ween 'Ne Pd''i'"N'
OF Messrs. Campbell Gnd Eds'n' ana inc
rooms were picked The committee appointed Ias'
, ~ wait on Mr. Edison aud 70 hud out what time he
t,ld nrpofut for reception from the CLUB reporter
tnat he had ,ignnel that next saturday "0ud DC asu
bic dag. c. G. baldwin occupied the cA1r' y HiO''o
was adopted limiting speeches 70 i've minutes anu d"
lowing speaker talk only once Inns 49,
succeeded in preserving partial order L. Il van IN
offered resolution tlat the cIuO hHouiu opp -
Campbell FOR Mayor Many speeches followed Jas Ie'o
luti,n some in favor OF it and some a<aiisl H. ho"s
hl,ses laughter and applause constantly lH'er'up'Iu
tho sneakers. Colonel william L. Royne. formerly
Of Richmond. Va said! al hate anu detesO
opd abhor the methods OF politicians
by witch Mr. Edison placed n s S bee,,i ,e
b0cai and infamous, but wlH Yo'9 lot ~ tn. r.
Alan Campbell has received The nominal ION ". m -,
publican party which mas more sins TO answer i0 'H'H
IN d hImself ia HI"
tnS u ii fr tbrre hours the resolution was voted
down by 70 TO "a. Lttleton o. Il +, favor
OF Tie club and Simon essrLd No.ou 40 HIN,
~ approving Mr. Campbell. There was some Hs'iHs
wgH r ' tb rs9nion had been passed Ira D. Warren
offered another 20 the effect that whereas f
as president Of the Young Meh la Omen a.
,nyg5vd Of The Citizens ticket, and whereas
, nis machine had been detrimental u the IN
,c.s Of lie Democratic party ne slol DC IC'luu'
IN C'f
Vim an equal shower Of Misses ANA applause Iheh Doi-
MI A a. Rogers read several similar charges asAn't
a. ftrrctsou and moved that he should D. removes
gr,,r, his pos zion and expelled from the clHD GIeIt
isughcr mingled with some applause IoI-o"o" 'O io'
iug OF the charges . 1870, 49,, r,,,..s IN
vii not be laughed down." said Colonel Kog rs, 40
A bombas.ic manner. Then lurnIn- @ns1.133 hin he
r. Harris member, seated close reside Mn nc
la,d. :. / thank YOU. You are no genuemAn' nI0 ~
ron was vigorously Kissed , ,t 90 Mr.
o. nd Won laugh I" he persisted, speaking 70 hr'
Harris " You did laugh" Then as INC nls5tn5 ~
tiuued he turned 10 the aud eucg aud SUI 10, lo,
80, moi mean 10 offend me- viii accept MS apoIOsy q,
The hootug still continued, and Mr. llArI47 ioSo 80 -
no vver, nouR to make mu5cul Ar display, , ~,
mean offer him apology, sald COIoIs
committee were appointed 10 walt upon III Euson,
nj IN arrange for the reception TO ne unutleu ~ VI
NET saturiay alter which the meeting adJouTheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
THE N.N-RED PERSONS.

few workmen who were engaged IN the theatre
were Injured in getting out account Of the rapid
sDread of the fire. They were as follows:
CLAIR. HENRY OF No. 3si last TLrt--t., assistant
sforp-cgrpenfrr who was AT work in the theatre
yynen the me broke out BE. ore could escape ne
was euvclopcd Jy the flames and badly burned. lie
was taken 20 tho Network Hospital and was
tnouglt by the surgeon in charge there to be In a
critical cOn4 ION. besides being badly burned he
had evidently inhaled the IRE.
DonAN WILLIAM twenty seven years Old, living at the
tleutrp ana employed az on assistant rtagecarprn-
ter He was assisting 10 set the nrst scene 70 be
tsei in inc evening. when the fire broke ont Motto
ing the flames bursting rom the prOsccuun arch, he
ran up TO tie paint snOp FOR pail OF water 10 throw
I'm inc fire On attempting to return 20 the STAGE he
found the flames raging In that direction and ran TO
the roof FROM toe roof he jumped down TO the
building az Twenty second 81. and Broadway abort
thirty fett below and broke his leg below the knee
H reached the street. However through tue building,
and W.. taken 10 tue Nev-YOrE HOspta
WEsroN 1HOAAs - ONO. 476 West Twenty seventh.st
had ni- hand cut lightly by broken glass wAue Try
Ing 10 send al alarm from the stage. Clark las a
WIFE and i've children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

tween the workingmen and the monopoly inte'es.s.
which would exceed the civil IN Its intensity onn
ton Furbish denounced the course Of Darwin X JsTes
the Republcln candidate In the lid COngressonA ~
trict, for planting himself sQdafeV on 'DS ~-'A
Monopoly platform. -.
The Republicans Of the XIXth Assembly
District held meeting ct Elm Park lat evening.
About 300 people present The meeting WI
called to order by Andrew Beakly. r. A. Thsyer was
elected chairman. Colonel George W. Carter OF Sew-
Orleans, made the opening address. Common sense,
hopeiuness and pluck he declared 20 be the chief char
aCerstcs OF the Republican party. During the threo
critical periods OF its history n had proved 10 right 20
existence Speeches were also made by Major willard
Billiard, J. L. Hunt, General James O'Beirne ana
others. Resolutions approving the entire state ana
County tickets were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
AN OPINION on rRAUDULEyr toTIyG.

ALBANY, Oct. 30.-In response to letter
Of inquiry from James J. Franklin, cauddAte Tor tho
Assembly this county, Attorney General Russell has
rendered the following ODlnioni
SIN lam IN receipt o. your letter OF the 23i inst IN
which y0a ask: "f having been Only re- -fsterod ae-
c0rLng law. should vote undez the nam anu al
dress A. would Bs having voted affect - tAt 70
vote" fully agree with yOnr view that y would moi,
ard that AS might sr he receive shoGid ne IN
spcctor be convinced that he hld s0t aready VOC ana
that the cast In he name was fr uducatf cast.
II proper add that n OF fAis KIND me IN pee
t0-- should act with caCtiol Dut what evidence tncy
should require convince them Of the right Of tie per-
soA subsequently applying 70 vote under name pre-
YO-=lr yO-ed on would Qcpcld upon auca variety OF
circumstances that II would be difficult 10 formulate
gen raj rule applicable 70 all cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

was in sending the alarm. As ! understand n.
Thomas Weston. scenic artiSt hr5L are hpIJ 70
alarm which was inside Of the theatre. lhis
would give us the alarm at headquarters directly,
and as the wires were in working oIdef
and we did not get signal from me lheaaIS' ~ 20
winch acts the instrument in motion. The Inference
is that he cut his hand 50 badly III bTeas.n2 tne
- which was between himself and the button,
that he either became frightened or was unable 10
give the alarm" ,,-.,,, - .
Inspector Thorne and Captain Williams were az
the Ire promptly handling their forces so as %
keen the crowd in Madison Square and the adJa
streets back from the fremen Captain Daring OF Se
Broadway SQUAD. was IN immediate charge ne
serves rom the Eighth, Fifteenth. Sixteenth sew
enteenth Eighteenth, Twentieth and Iwent, mrs
Precincts stretched out in long lines around ne
outskirts OF the fire. 10 make working room LOT III
ger of falling walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
ByLLIARDS AT 81. VINCENTs FAIR.

An exhibition game of billiards, $50 points.
cushion carom, was played last night between
George slosson and William Sexton at the isir OF
s.. Vincents Hospital at the 22d Regiment Armory.
The game was won by slosSon oy tairty-nE P2ln.ss
between the young men Of the various lyeenuls or
unions OF the Roman Catholic CHURCHES. Among
the novelties of the fair y vote ior Gounty Cerx
and. Mr. keenan, was ahead, with Dir. Butler next,
aud oBrien "a long way behind. Just before closing
1T nicht. On Thursday benefit will be given az
the Grand Opera House by Mr. and Mrs Florence,
for the fair, Mr. Abbey having offered the house
free of charge. The handsome horse which may %
he rallied for on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
ALEXANDER TAYLOR FOR CONGRESS.

Alexander Taylor, IT., was nominated tor
Congress yesterday in the XIIth District, including
Westchester County and Twentyyhird and Twenty
fourth Wards Of this city. L. Long presented the
name Of Mr. Taylor an moved mis- nomination By ac-
camaton He was unanimously nominated com
mttee VI five appointed to walt upon aim AMI soil
cit him to accept the nomination. To TRIBUNE re-
porter who asked Mr. Taylor last night whether he
would run or not, lie said Judge Robertson some
time ago asked me II vOul1 again become candidate
and 1 emphaticaiy declined aud l Thought that had
ended II until received telegram THIS evening, az
duanting with my nomination. Before giving u
final decision the matter il viii be necessary for me
10 Golfer with my friends and shall be in all re-
spects guided by the nj yice-aitIOugh followed my
own choice should most decidedly not become Gan
diQate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
NOMINATIONS IN AND NEAR THE CITY.


The With District County Democracy A.
sembly Convention met last night at No. A clinton
Place. and nominated Henry Marquand A delegation
from the Ewing Hall Democracy announced that enc
nomination was approved by that organization. The
Tammany Convention also approved.the nomination.
The IXth District Tammany Assembly Convention re-
assembled at No. 513 Hudsonst. aud approved the
name OF james D. McCerand for the Assembly.
The Ist District Irving Han Aldermen's Convention
at No lo5 Huison-st. and approved Thomas Foley
n candidate.
The With District Comfy Democracy Mdermens
Convention nominated Philip 3. Benjamin.
The Country Democracy and Tammauy Han or
ranzqons the XIth DISTRICT held conventions aud
agreed upon the nominations OF William Bennett ior
Alderman. and J. HlmpIen R0bb FOR Assem3yman
The Ger1na1-Amercan Independent Citizens Associa-
tiOa oftue XIXth District held convention at Egnth-
ave, between sxiyuinth ami seventieth-ss ana ap-
proved the following nOmnariousi For Congress John
Hardy; for Asaembl ymGn John McNanus' and Tor Al
HE irving Hal XXth District Convention nominated
Major james Haggerty for the Assembly anu max All
Tue AntNon5eoly League Of the XIth Congressional
District has approved d. Is. Potter Ior congress
iomas Snefis M nom nee of the Thomas Jefferson As
ISOLATION for Alderman was approved last nS1t os yue
Gcrman-Amerlcau Cluz-ns Asso'idl9 A % ne "a
Assembly District The same association IN the AINth
Dist.ic has nominated D. d. Folsom for Alderman ana
Jac0b Kinzenmau FOR the Assembly
XVIIlth District Paul Gautert was nade the nominee
for ~ rnan and Thomas F. kishtmire Tor inc As'o'I
In tho XXTVth District, Tammauy and the county
Democracy held thcr Altcrmen's aud Assembly ConFe-
tons. Tanmauy Han nominated rs the ctnu! l-le I'I
Alderman william Hoas, and their action was ratlhe9
nv the other convention The County Democrats pacci
In nomination Tor the Assembly Matthew p Breen. The
Ilmmauy Han convention declined TO approve nm
however At late hOGr lasr night cOmmitt, g or both
f.cOns were wrlngln In rega.d TO tie candidates for
the Assembly 800
Tie Couusy Democracy and Tammany Aterme1's and
Assembly Conventions u the NNutn District were
held. Patrick KenneY nO'1lnatcd LOT AtleEAial'
and Daniel +. AcEl-oy for the Assembly.
J. Homer H.llreti was nominated Tor the Assembly
by tho Republicans Of he XAiNth DISTRICT.
Inc Democrats OF the Win District NeWJ crsey, nave
ren0miuatCd Asscrnbiyman james G. CliTk
The new primary y the Lst District Oh Hdh county
FOR fe election Of a Republican canldat for the As
emily which was held last night resulted IN favor OF
T. +. Nan-er by majority Of lIb. MI hausef Was
elected M primary held Two weeks ago. but upon the
application Of his opponent. r. B. seymour " 10 DE-
clired that there az fraud committed Ae"'lIIn'''
was OrdeteI b. the County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
ACTION OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

The Young Republican Club met last night
at the Moot Memorial Hall, Alderman Halves In the
chair. The nominations on the Ciizons' ticket were
approved by vote, those Of john Watts Russell
and william L. Strong FOR Congress-, walter Howe for
the Assembly in the Kiln District, and JOnn c.
O'Connor, f., for Alderman in the same district
Those willing to DO WORK cleo on day were a-ked %
meet on FRIDAY evening ut M. l62 LeXiu|oraYe, Inc
Citizens Committee ent letter asking tor the uid OF
young men az the polls. DOuglls Campbell asked that
IA VINO could pos ~ do so should report 10 tno ~
iZeus' COmmi zee Tho Rev. Nicholas Ber.ing read @
lecture p,itca, parties In the United 1tltos hal
the Municipal Binding was hired FOR Monday evening
and the nigh. VI erection day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
100000
$4,000
WORK OF THE FIREMEN AND POLICE.

WORK OF THE FIRLMEN AND POLICE.
The first alarm was given from box No. 373, IN
Twenty-fourth-st., by Fireman Christopher Flick
who happened to he passing the theatre Engines
Nos IA, l6 and were OH hand il few minutes
They were stationed at Twenty-third and Twenty
second-sts The remen laid hose to the Broadway ell
trance of the theatre and carried the first stream
through the lobby, but within ten minutes
the fire burned so furiously that 1t
became hazardous for them TO remain
Second and third alarms were sent out almost
g. 80 aud 10. which took up positions at twenty
second and Twentieth-sts. Companies Nos. ~, 70,
q q 20 and 20, with trucks Nos 3, o, and IL
followed without delay Chief Bates and Assistant
Chief Shay directed the forces of the depart
ment assisted by Battalion Chiefs Reeves, Miller,
Bresnan, Fisher. Campbell and Foreman Castles.
The streets about Broadway and Twenty second
St. were covered with a network of hose. The
flames had burst through the windows
In Twenty -second-st., and dozen
streams were levclled at the flames from
that 5 de. The fTemen were forced TO keep with
out the theatre on account of the high east aud
north walls. which hung apparently without sup
mort over the building on the corner. Still they
poured a deluge of water through the windows of
the north side and fought to keep the DIRE from
communicating 10 the corner. 49,
A TRTptINE reporter saw President German. OF the
Fire Department, and asked him the reason for the
DELAY In getting TO the tire. There was
no delay in getang to the IRE atter
reeei wing the alarm" lie said. the only delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
COMPROMISING ONW. J. HUTCHINSON.

Tie NtpuDUcan UOnYentOn OF Jnt IIIu hastul-
bly, District Of Essex County, Nj held yesterday al
terno0n IN South Orange. Unusual interest felt IN s
work because Of bitter opposition in the district To one OF
the candidates for the nomination, ROerck Robertson
Mr. Robertson represented the district last year and
displeased many men by voting for bills which
were thought TO be drawn too much IL
the interest OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Before ballOung the delegates held long conference
Of them opposed ir Robertson, and he replied to
objections raised against him. Ten ballots resulted
follows: Robertson, 10 Plilauter Ball 10; blank, J.
On the eleventh ballot william j. Hutchinson was nOmi-
mated. He Wall street broker. AFTER the cOnYeHtiOn
good feeling prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
DIR. TAYLOR TO BECOME A CITIZEN.

The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor, OF the
broadway Tabernacle at sixth-ave. and Thirty fourth
ST. yesterday appeared the Office Of the Clerk Of the
United states Circuit Court and declared his intention Of
becoming citizen. he that oe Was born IL Scot
land and came 20 this country Ia 1877 He reEounced
hs allegiance 10 the Queen ot Great britain ana ireland
and Empress OF INDIA. II viii be Two years before he
can become Il citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

BOsTOy, Oct. 3O.-At conventions held by
the Grceubackers IN the lid and Iyth Congressional
D--fcfs Ntchol1s Furlorg Of tho Twentytliri Ward,
and T. G. BcoJhy, OF the Fourteenth Ward, w.re re-
spccftveiy nOminated.
AUaUsTs, Ca Oct 30-seaborn Reese was nominated
to-day III Mr. stephenss unexpired term In Congress-
lie will have no opposition the independent candidate
having Withdrawn.
PHrLADs L.HIA, Oct. 3O.-Gcneral Lucius H. Warren
Independent Republican, las consented 70 the use 81 his
nac 80 candidate for Congress IN the Ist District In
opposition 20 General Bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
nrNocRAT1c ADyICEs HOPEFUL.

Advices received yesterday at the mead
ouarer, OF the Democratic state Committee are 10 tne
effect that the Democratic vote In Tue country
districts will be larger even than was ahteApsDed.
wagers were offered that the 7ta" uoA1'
Id come dowu TO Harlem Bridge with small
,,rttv This will insure Mr. Cleveland majority oil
from 10000 to $4,000.
Roth state committees are looking closely atto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

BCFgALo, Oct. 3O.-Tho Republicans Of tho
IytA District have nominated william T. Magoin for
member % \ ssemby, and the Democrats OF the same
GIstric. have Nominated Timothy W. Jackson.
ALBANY, Oct 3O.-Andrcw $. Draper, who VIZ a ueui-
Der % the Assembly in 1881 was nominated TO-DAY for
tue assembly by the Republicans II tie I'D Distrc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
Mr.. MANN TO THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS
In the Xth Assembly District, Brooklyn, q


sharp contest "a IN progress between ". j. Mann
and ex-Assemblyman A. c. Chaplin. To the resolu-
Unions Of the Young Republican Club denouncing him
for violating the resolution Of the club regard to ac-
cepting office, Mr Mann made an answer yesterday He
stated that had In his resignation from the CLUB
before accepting the nomination which wasforced upon
him against wishes upon plea that he the only
man who could beat Mr.. Chaplin. In his course, be fol
lowed thar OF Mayor Low ast year, who was member
OF the cub when he nOnJnated ana bound by q
similar re1outOn IN regard TO accepting Office, well
M bv his published statement bis signature that he
would accept Office last IL urged that every
possible effort should be put forth by Republicans 10
secure majority in the next Legislature, N view Of
tue grave probability Of the loss OF tne Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
PLEDGED no owl sERYIcE RETORM.

ALBANY, Oct. 3O.-rhe three candidates for
Congress in tle XVIII Distuct-TheOdore Van ueus0u,
Republican. Thomas J. Van Alstyne, Democrat, and
Lemon Thompson. Labor-h1ve in reply 10 letter from
tie hlny Cgi Service Association, announced that
they on believe In Il c'OIm OF the Civil Service ali VIII,
it elected their influence 10 secure the pa stge "
the PenAL.tOn bill or Ike meAsnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31

WHAT THE AGENT OF THE PROPERTY SAYS
Horace : Ely, OF No. % Pine-st. the agent Of
the property, late last night made tue
following statement regarding the build
ings: the property is owned by Mrs. Fame,
VINO is now in Europe and is held in trust by the
trustees of whom Colonel William Jay
is one. am not at liberty to name
the other except to say that he is in Europe, and
has no active interest il it. Mrs Fame was a
daughter OF the late Major McComb. The loss
on the buildings viii be about S125OOO ;
ON the theatre, $4,000, and or the stores about
$4,000 There is some insurance but not much
more than one-third much as the loss. Tho
corner building with others where the theatre
stood was built By Major McComb, l think. Mr..
Pursel afterward leased the ground and buildings,
and he erected the theatre, which reverted
to the owner about SIX years ago. The
stores were recently repaired. Mr. George ex-
pended large sum in fitting up his store. His loss
will be very heavy as even the smoke
would greatly injure his goods. The rent Of
the buildings was $4,000 but l do not wish
10 saw how much Ar. Abbey paid. l have NOT
seen Colonel Jay, and so do not know what VIII
be done toward, rebuilding. The theatre was
believed to be ono of the safest IN NcW-ior6 Last
spring The examiners from the Bureau OF buildings
give ua d gathering report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

President Arthur was engaged yesterday II
nackn. his private papers preparatory to removing
them to washington. He has leased his house. NO 40
IeIington-ave., from November l. On 1hH'uay No
Goes 70 Washington but he will return to this CITY Oh
,.sd % xo,e He denied himself TO nearly all callers
vesterdav. Last evening he dined with some
iends is understood That me IN tbs STATE
~ - little chance OF a Republican victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
THE SANTA rs SCRIP FRA IDS

YANKroN, Oak, Oct. SOW. ID. husseiis
John D. Cameron and p. a. HayerrOd were asFes'sa
on SATURDAY. night for conpioiiy N the SANTA 3" sef
frauds On indictments brought in 81 Iona 4"'F nav
also been indicted hese. aad l.rssrii ht' .a,' -
can vietcd motion on appl.oaiiCl iGr M.s 10 -
eornas ~ being a. sGea LAe UatsA stAs.s SV~-~