davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
LEE LINE STEAMERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMEPlcAM1l0Op pages. History of all Polit
ical Parties, by SENATOR CooPER.
It gives everything pertaining to
rnr.rrnn politics, and unites history in
fULttIUS. struetion and ready reference.
Sold only by subscription: but
-, subscriptions sent direct Will be
b1 forwarded by mail or C. o. d. at
Publishing Company's expense.
Hon.THO S. v. Agents now wanted. Must ap-
ply early, for territory is being
rapidly assigned. Prospectus
COOPER. now ready.
Address FIRESIDEPUBLISH Co.,
20 North Seventh ST., PhiIadeIp ixia,
Or COURIER-J0URNAL BUILDING,
Louisville. XIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
FOR VICKSBURG
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
FOR ARKANSAS CITY.

a em PMS and A rk aDsas City Packet Go.
Adams U. s. Mail Line-For Helena, Friars Point,
Concordis, TeTrene, Arkansas City and Pine
Bluf R. R.-The fine Passenger Steamer
DEAN ADAMS,
N. R. Cheek..-...naster A. l.. Cummins. 80. clerk
Leaves every MONDAY ana THURSDAY, at . IN.
For information apply st No. Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
Notice of Dissolution.

THE firm of Bowdre Malone & Co. was dissolved
l. by mutual consent May l, 1882. by the
withdrawal of B. G. Malone. ". 7. Bowdre and
S. P. BoEdre under the f1rm name of Bowdre Bros.
& Co., will continue business at 2s6 Front street.
and are authorized to collect the outstanding
assets W. T. BOWDRE.
B. g. MALONE.
Memphis, Tenn. May l, 1852 s. P. BOwDRE-
AE-In referring to the above, heartily thank
my friends and customers for the liberal patronage
bestowed on the old firm. and hope they viii all
continue business with the new firm OF Bowdre
Bros x Co B. G. MALONE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
O1IO NtIU N Iso Ioo1 PIT
gated 10000 shares.

6s extended. lolM.
5s extended, 1919.
as coupon, 1l51s.
Is coupon, 1905.
Pacific 6s OF 1885, 1907.
G.. +. hrsts, III.
tErie seconds, 9514.
Lehigh & Wilkes, 1861.
La. consols, 81
missouri 6s. ll2}2.
st. Joseph, l09%.
st. P. & S. e. firsts., llL5
Tenn. 6s, old, 5714.
Tenn. 6s, new, 57L<.
u. Z. firsts, 1l75<.
u. p. land grants, lis.
U. P. sink. funds, 1908.
Virginia 6s, old, SO.
t@Virginia consols, 90.
Va. consols pid, ll4%.
L. p. land grants, 64L.
L. z. Rio Grande, S1H.
A dams Express, 40.
Alton&Terre Haute, &c.
A. & T. H. prefd, 63.
fAmericaE Express, 81.
g., e. X. d N, 81.
Canada Southern. 5lsz.
c., c. & /. c., Ill%.
Central Pacific, 90.
Chesapeake & Ohio, 122.
C.. d o. LIST prePd, 13l z
C. & o. ID prefd, l221a.
Chicago & Alton, 1885.
G. & A. pref'd. 40.
c., B. & O., 1927.
c., st. L. & N. o., 74H.
O., 8. d c., 50.
G. & c., 1871.
Delaware d Hud., 1865
Dela. d Lack. 1919.
D. nVer Il Rio g., OBS.
Erie, 355s
Erie prefd, 72%.
Fort Wayne. I35.
Hannibal & 81. Joe, 90.
II. d st. Joe pTefd, S3H
Harlem, 205.
Houston & Texas, 70.
Illinois Central, 1861.
l., B. & w, 4lsz.
Kansas d Texas. BIZ.
Lake Eiie IL Western. 291
Lake Shore, 1925.
louisville < Nash ,75Is
Louisville d N. A, G.
eEx matured coupon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

STEAMERS LEAVING.
THIS DAY.
FTiars Point....JAMEs LEE. Lee, 5 pm.
Vicksburg.... BELLE MEMPHIS. Mckee, 10 am
New Orleans NEW MARY HOUSTON, Miller, i0a m
Osceola- .CoAHoYA, Cooper, pm.
81. Louis ........ CITY OF PROVIDENCE Lenox D. N
Cineinnati........ Co.'s MILLAR, Russell, pm.
SATURDAY.
White River....--JosIE HARRY, Saturday, 5 pm.
New Orleans.-.-Cy OF NEW ORLEANS, Sat, u IN.
St Francis River RENE MAcREADY, Saturday, p. N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
FOR DYERSBURG

FOR WHITE AND 81 LACK RIVERS.
mLLT HARRY LENE-s1empi,is White
and Eiactx River u s. Mail Packet
For Indian Bay, st. Charles Clarendon, Devalls
Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta, Jseksonport, Searcy.
Bztesyille, Povhattan, snd PocshontsS, The
new and elegant steamer
q oslo Harry, sSe
NJ. R. Harry, Master,
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, at 5
Pm, connecting Oirec. With the new BLACK r1ver
q. ). nail packet MlLT HARRY Tor Powbsttan
and Pocahontas, and with Daily Packets to Bates
vile snd Upper White river. Through rates to
all points.
Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis
or Terrene, will be promptly forwarded.
Office, No. Madison street.
3. w. LIGHTBURNh AGENT. Z Monroe u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12

Secretary Henry Hotter made the follow
ing report OF actual stock on hand yesterday ::
MEMPHIS, May H. 1882
The actual count Of stock made this day is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
LIVER EGULATOR.
SIMMONS ChiIls and Fever

LIVER REGULATOR.
SIMMONS ChiIls and Fever
simmons Liver Regula-
tor soon breaks the Chills
and carries the fever out
OF the system II cures
TTUED when ali other remedies
LII Ln fail
Sick Headache.
Fer the relief and cure
of this distressing afiie-
REGULATORS S Ken isse simmons LAYER
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator Will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert eInPhatieADy what we KNOW
- CONSTIPATION.
should not be regarded as trihing ailnsnt. Ma
ture demands the utmost regularity 81 me 6oTss:
Reguiztor III Is harmless mid and eneetual.
PILES.
Relief IS at hand for those who sufier day after
day with Piles. Il has cured hundreds, and viii
cure you
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
taking a dose Of simmons Liver Regulator 70 keep
the Liver in healthy action.
BAD BREATH,
generally arising from disordered stomach, can
be corrected By taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUSDICE.
Simmons LIVER Regalstsos soon , ssadie9tes Ibis
and free from al impurities
COLO.
CnildTen suffering vita Collie soon experience
relief when simmons Liver Regulator Is adminia-
tered Adults also derive great benefit from this
medicine. Il s not unpleasant, Il u harmless and
effective Purely vegetable
how TO TILL
GESuIEE SIMMONS LIVE REGULATOR Or MEDICINE
Look for WHITE WRAPPER with the red letter
a. embracing the enolsEns OF our trade Spatula
Mortar and Graduate. Also. observe the signature
Of J. II. ZEILIS d CO., in red ink on TIE zlde.
TAKE SO oTHEE-
Sold By al Respeesabls Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
Rsooms AND RsooM-cosN

Brooms of home manufacture and broom
corn continue in good demand.
M-CoRN-Per ton, $150@22O, accord
ing to grade.
BRooMs-Per dozen in wholesale lots,
81 1904.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
Above ,e,y.ai low Changes.
STATIONS.

MAXIMUM temperature, o.
Minimum temperature, 50.
Rainfall, 0.52.
PnTsBURG, May 11.-River11 feet 5 inches,
and rising. Weather cloudy and warm.
Night-River IL feet inches, and rising.
Weather warm and rainy.
2 inches, and rising. Weather cooler, and
rainy Night-River 81 feet 6 inches, and
rising. Weather cloudy and cool
WHEELING, May 11.-Noon-Riyer ID fee!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
QUEENsTowN, May ll.-Arrived: Mara
thone, Boston.
LONDON, May 11.-Arrived out: Lydian
Monarch and Rhynland, New York.
New YORK, May i1.-Arrived Abyssinia
and Helvetia, Liverpool; State of Florida,
Glasgow; Erin, London.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-12
Washington
7O7, zoo and III Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

X. w. EARR.........-. MANAGER.
THIS hotel is especially desirable for business
i men and families. as II is centrally located
convenient Wholesale ana retail stores, theaers
and places of interest home comforts, lsrge, airy
rooms. with cuisine unsurpassed Rates y %
per day. Liberal terms to permanent guests.
MONTEAGLE sPRINGS HOTEL,
ON THE CUMBERLAND MOUNTAN-Wil be
~ opened June H. 1sS2 The Annual Coneisve
of the Grand Commandery Tennessee Knights
Templar will be held at Morteasle, June 14th. The
house has been put in excellent condiuon-mneh
improved since last year. MONTEAGLE HOTEL
co. Monteagle Springs. TENN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
BONFIREs AND FIREWORKS.
A Democratic Rally I'm the Old Fashion
where Three Wards Meet.

The open triangle at the intersection Of
Canal street and East Broadway was brilliant
with bonnres and fireworks last evening. Thou
sands OF Chinese lanterns covered the fronts Of
the brick blocks and were suspended across tho
streets From a raised platform in the centre
Of the triangle Congressman Cox. John Kelly.
and other speakers addressed ono OF the
largest outdoor meetings OF the season. In
spite Of the vigorous efforts OF platoon OF po-
lice. several ladies were seriously hurt in the
crush OF ten thousand people. 1t was possible
for but small part of the listeners to hear
the speakers. but those beyond tho sound
of seeing them. Tho listeners were orderly
greeted with repeated hurrahs as each in turn
was introduced. Both predicted triumphant
success for the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Kelly
said he congratulated the people Of New. York
possibls in both l'1 is2 and iss4 The Repubii
can party had fulfilled its mission and had
be removed from power, MIR. Kelly reviewed
the. records of the principal local candidates
and urged his listeners to be deceived by no
false issues but vote for the party candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
RATHER OMNIBUS.
Accidents to Republican Plat forms and Floors
About the Country.

Tho Independent Republican Association
erected stand yesterday at Christopher
and Greenwich streets. 1t was gayly deco
rated with flags. notices. and the names
OF candidates. At nightfall tho committee
on Chinese lanterns and calcium lamps lighted
up the neighborhood. Later a chosen band
OF fat musicians. made to look fatter by means
Of thick overcoats and enormous neck COM
forters round their necks. took seats on the
back row OF the platform. At 81 torchlight
procession marched to the platform. At Q Al
derman Seaman began to haranguc his con-
stituents. At that moment the platform being
crowded. and there being loud cheering. yell
ing. Kissing. and cat-culling all about.
q great crash occurred and politicians.
musicians. and others lay sprawling on tho
sidewalk below. Their excitement was intense.
Tho meeting was adjourned. William Finnc-
gan. aged II. and Robert Schaeilcr aged IA.
who had secreted themselves under the plat
form. were badly crushed. Carl Schmidt tho
bass drum heater. fell through his drum in a
bursting OF the drum conveyed the impression
of q cannon. Several mon received bruises.
sprains. and slight cuts. but none reported to
RocHEsTER n. H.. Nov. AT Republican
caucus held in the Town Hall here tonight,
the floor gave way, and twenty persons fell with
it into tho cellar. One Of them. Deputy Sheriff
Paul Hurd was very severely injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
JOTIINGS AROUr TOWN

Mr. Hugh King has consented to act as treasurer q the
Widow Walsh fund sfJ-,..
Superintendent Consiln received twenty sis ostrrcs
syssl&rGlEf 7'., Az te".. 81 we Central Park ouy
~ q,
short range match and a long,range match Tor AL
corners have been arranged TO be so NJ y"
election day.
John Garrigan was found dead in His room in hotel
AZ SOS West street last evening Ne had not been seen
since THURSDAY, A -
AZ a tre ast evening in the grocery store OF 4 49,
and $500 TO tie building ~ vac ''0'"
On and after tomorrow tho steamers of tho s,oning
ton line 70 Boston and OF the Providence line 10 Proy
dence viii leave this city at 80 +, NJ. instead of 8,
Donald Dinnie OF New York and Duncan C. Ross Of
Louisville were to have had match at hcayy,woisht
throwing at the Manhattan grounds yesterday but Din.
HE did not appear,
have petitioned the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 accept
foreign certificates of steamship inspection in lieu OF tile
Inspection required by the Treasury Department.
A forged letter announcing Mr. William Wade's
man IN the Thirteenth dstric, in favor of James
,oWic machine Republican was seut to the newspapers
The Grand Jury indicted Telegraph Operator Rawsou
and Conductor George \ Root yesterday for mansagl,
Ter IN the fourth degree, in connection with the recent
Fourth avenue tunnel collision. They arc at liberty
under hail.
In the suit in the United state. Circuit Court Of Charles
Robinson AIT the National stock Yard Company bal
anco OF salary answer made by the defendant cor,
p4rn,ion Yesterday tho plsntit sues the corporation
says that tho plaintiff owes It 10000
q Buscall, Vice President; James Cardiff Recording
Secretary aud W Speaker Treasurer OF the Theatrical
Mechanics Association, have written TO Manager Abbey
thanking hun for his Kindness 10 the families Of those
who lost their lives by the burning of tile Park Theatre
and Tor ms gSnerosy ~ delraying the EXPENSE Of tho
OF the association intact for use in its regular channels
Men OF Note-0pers singers. mau Of pots--Dr Bull
tue Cough syrup dscoyersr,-Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
A New Medical school,

An audience which nearly filed the hall. and
which comprised many physicians and medical students
attended the inauguration of the New York Post
graduate Medical School in Chckering Hall last even
ing. The stage was occupied by members of the new
schools faculty and other distinguished physicians.
Prof. william A. Hammond, NJ. D., presided. In opening
the exercises he spoke of the of tie school,
letter from Mayor Grace was read in which he ex.
pressed regret his inability be present The Presi
dent OF the faculty Prof ID. b. St John Rooss, D.,
IL. D.. made an address on medical teaching in New
York in the past and at the present He said that New
York become the university centre OF America
and that this new school should be part OF q
great university. The Rev. DR.. Henry Potter made q
witty address in which ne SAID that friend remarked
night at the Inauguration of a new medical college;
don't you think you called in little too soon 2"
He hoped that the school would not become the eadayer
suggested by the remark and he glad that this new
movement mad been begun; Or , Marion Sims said that
his heart entirely with this movement He ear.
nesy advocated the endowment of medical colleges by
State and closer relations between the colleges and
the hospitals of the city The Hon John Bgelow spoke
briefly, and Prof Frederic stprgs, Secretary Of the
faculty announced that the first lecture at the college
which Is situated at 300 and al East Twenty-third
street would be delivered at +. tomorrow by Prof
Little on :" Clinical Surgery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
Complaint OF tho Sugar Dealers.

Tho following petition has been signed by all
the prominent importers rehners and brokers
in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia and forwarded
to Secretary Folger:
SIR The undersigned importers renners and brokers
of respectfully call ths attention of the Sec
rstnry Of the Treasury TO The great injustice to them Of
other ports Of sugars from the sandwich Islands which
entirely different in quality from that contemplated
and clearly specified in the Hawaiian Island treaty The
effect of this unlawful importation into San Francisco
has been TO greatly stimulate the production of
in the Sandwich Islands until has reached extent
making necessary to find other United States markets
Already carsoes have been imported into New
York which. we are Informed, the New York
appraisers have pronounced liable to duty ,. as
announced in the press that This, question OF
fact has been referred To the Collector Of San Francisco
Against this course respectfully protest. as 1t is well
known that such imporntions have been very large and
continually increasing in San Francisco, and to
fer tho question raised to the Collector of that port
would constitute him the judge OF his acts which,
we contend have allowed Illegal imporiatons; greatly
to the ctrmcn OF the entire sugar trade Of the cou
try whont.any benefit TO the coneumer We therefore
respectfully request that other tribunal de-
eide on what all except parties directly interested in
the profits 81 this comparatively trade have long
considered an outrageous and illegal abuse of the ia
waiian Island treaty.
nafy IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
Petroieuus's Rapid Advance.

The Petroleum Exchanges in this city. Grad.
ford and Oil City excited yesterday the rapid
advance in tho price Of crude petroleum. Only few
weeks ago petroleum sold low 0cents per barrel
Yesterday 1t sold at 81 30 per barrel The most lively ad
vance on Friday and yesterday. In the Petroleum
Exchange in this city the price of oil opened at 94c
Friday morning AZ noonit sold at Csc, and closed ss
up TO 90 and closed at 81 e The sales for the day
in the three Exchanges mentioned were lS,DOOD
barrels Only once before, ON Sept IL last have the
total transactions been as large On that day they el
gregatcd ~ OOOUO barrels. The OF the adj
vance is falling of in production which has been botn
natural and artificial Last summer the production VEG
considerably 10000 barrels day II has fallen or
that now 1t is only about 10000 barrels day The
Cherry Grove district which used to yield barrelA
per day, Yields only about 4.ooO barrels 1t is as
serted that natural decrease in production has boon
aided by bull pool Of which the STANDARD on Company
ducers have been induced to stop drilling and that the
STANDARD Oil Company has stopped pumping with ita
pipe lines and is letting the oil from its wells upon
he md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05

The Old Guard Veteran Battalion. many
members of which lineal descendants of those who
took part in the reentry of the Revolutionary patriots
in i77e is making arrangements on liberal scale to eel
citrate the anniversary Of the evacuation Of
this city by the British army under Gen. Clinton on the
25th of November 1883. The Old Guard commanded by
Major George II. Mclean fully equipped according to
regulation wearing their heavy coats and bearskn
hats WILL assemble at their armoy and march TO the
Battery Appropriate ceremonies will be performed on
platform the base Of the flagstaff which marks the
spot where David Van Arsae tore down the British flag
that had been nailed to the staff BY the order q Gen
clinton After me Geremones 'ne Gpgha ns a OF
his tattered troops will be taken up by the battalion
streets where Gen Washngt3n took his farewell q his
the parade will be continued to Madison square, On re-
turning their the Old Guard viii give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
FIREMEN ON GUARD.
Ever watchrui, whether On or or Duty-Iu-
stances OF their Timely Presence.

stances OF their Timely Presence.
Chief Samuel Campbell of the Seventh Bat
TALON was near tho Park Theatre when the fire
broke out. Although of duty. and without
uniform. he at once took command. and d.
rooted the work Of the flremen until the
arrival of Chief Bates. That was in ao-
oordance with tho rules OF the department
Firemen arc expected to be always on the look
out for a fire. and ready to take hand in sup
pressing 1t. 1t is tho same whether they are
off duty or on duty. There is no real need Of
such rule. AS 1t is a second nature to a fire.
man to be on tho constant lookout for fires. On
his way to and from tho engine house. going to
his meals or on messages. or when 1t is his day
IRE, and he carefully magistrates every sus.
fire. he uses his alarm box key to send out an
alarm. and then attacks the fire with such as
he The men that arrive S4 e. MS
aremen of duty is seen in the fact that from m
Jan; !. 1882 to- Oct. l. 1859 fires were discovered
by firemen. They sent out only one, false
are false alarms. That is because the fireman
presence or absence OF fire. 4 regular system
Of watching for fires proved to be worthless.
pa was
was found to give trouble and weaken the COM
Ipanies without satisfactory results II showed
that Tires are discovered accidentally and not
to order.
In many instances the timely presence Of q
skilled fireman has averted serious fire. He
is free from the excitement and confusion OF
thought which . fire creates among inexperi:
he does It promptly. or the 159 fires discov-
cred by fremen none was large fire. and that
newspaper reporter Is always wide awake for
news. policeman in citizens clothes feels it
fireman is not behindhand in his sense OF duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
POLI7IC.IL NOTES.

James J. Fielding M Independent Democratic caudi-
date tor supervisor IN the Thirteenth ward BROOKLYN
has withdrawn from the race,
The deadlock in the Second Assembly district in Brook
n the Democratic nomination has hccn settled by
the denomination of Asacmhlyman y. j. Hannah.
Col James !. coogHn of Bowrry aud Grand street
offers 10 send the Democratic state Committee his check
for S2oulu 1.-THE committee returns Mayor Grace
check for ~ 900.
The Citizens Committee Inns not endorsed James A.
COwie the machine Republican candidate for Alderman
in the Thirteenth district but only ihe independent Re.
publican candidate, william Wade.
steps have been taEen SO Secretary lInmmet Of the
Kings County Prohibition Alliance says To that votes
for temperance candidates shall he returned Prohibit
ton votes this year, and not as scattering,
Tho United Democrats OF the Eleventh Assembly dis.
trict had ratification meeting ut the Democratic head.
quarters at Broadway and Thrteth street last
Alderman Sauer presided and speeches were made by
John II, Reed Mr.. Blake, and others,
Anderson's Honey Dew Tobacco is pronounced sue.
cess Sold everywhere for ceuts-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
New Thing. at the Metropolitan Museum.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art will be
opened for the fall and winter exhibition on Tuesday OF
this week The admission will be free excepting on
Mondays and Tuesdays, Tie most important addition
to the collection Ia glazed terra Gotta bias relief taken
from ror,uary chapel the estate Of the FRINGE of
Prombino, Italy. II was smu-gled ont Of the country
lest the should prevent delay iis removal
and presented the Museum by Henry M,ruuand. 1t
was purchased ia Florence through the mediation Of
james jackson Jhrves The artist Lucca del Ronia
up1iisD who tradition says left the secret o. ne
glazing Of pottery psper inside of of the heads
OF his relief. The bus relief eats the Assnnp
tUn of the Virgin Euhcnss Flight TO Egypt has just
been returned 10 the gallery. II WINS painted on wood
aud four years has been consumed by an artist In plan
lug downt the wood behind the picture until II thln
as q shaving and then in picking of the remaining wood
with needle, after which three thCLncsEes OF canvas
were pasted On the picture aud IL was Narushed and
framed II sppsars as psiRiins on CANVAS and is tie
- 80 'i- old masters collection lao,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-05
Proof. OF Colonization I'm brooklyn.

There was conference Of the managers OF
the Democratic campaign in Brooklyn last night to
Information respecting colonization of voters in the
Republican interest. Several weeks ago Anthony Bar
reported to the Executive Committee that there was
evidence that the increased registry Of 900 votes in
roOhlyn WAS TO some extent fraudulent and he obj
power to investigate and take such action as was
deemed best,
Mr. Barrett said last evening that he employed Mooney
BOland, detectives of this city, and that they At
once began inquiry Brooklyn which revealed to
his ,sfaction that there about three thousand
names frauducntly registered, lie had reason to he.
cyo that professional rrpcaers had registered IN about
eighteen wards of the city, and that they would appear
upon election day to vote. He thought that these
rspraters came from Philadelphia that they thor.
Ougly sclOolpd In their business and would not hest
to ther votes in il they were challenged TO
meet the already investigated two thousand blank
forms complaints one Kind for Illegal registration
aud another for illegal voting had been prepared aud
walsh would keep his court open On election day
to t"su" warrants.
Mir. Harriet said that the District Attorneys oflce in
Brooklyn should have taken up this matter but that this
year the office was identified with the opposition Upon
election day he expected to show how tangible these
q ~ l. A.Ln