davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
MAYOR LOWS COMMENTS.

Mayor Seth Low, of Brooklyn, was asked last
evening by a TRIBUNE reporter his opinion OF the
re ut OF the election. He said The result Is
phenomenal. Kings County, which gave less than
1000 Democratic majority for the state ticket last
year, this year gives nearly 10000. Not only not
a single ward but not a single election district, ap-
pears 20 be carried by the Republicans"
- 10 what do you attribute the large vote Tor
Cleveland T.
Undoubtedly IT was due 10 Republican votes, as
the immense majority vii, show
' 10 You consider that IT, result this year pre-
sageg Democratic success III lSSif
d" N more than the Republican victory last year
presagcd the result TINS year Al - as yet too early
10 peak deunifelv of tie effect of the election.
agree with what Sir. Cleveland hts sad that II
rests some what with the Democratic party. II Will
be on trial ana he result mex year viii depend on
what use Is made OF tue The party at this
election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE CITIZENS, ORGANIZATION.

No meeting OF the Citizens Committee has been
held since he election. 1t was declued, however,
some tlme d. lore tue election to continue the a.
oanizatIon permanently. Mayor Grace sid yes erday
tht the com.nittce was satisfied that II could ac-
complish a good deal OF good ~ continuing III ex-
Istelce yeriec.iug us olgdIlZa ION anu preparing
tar utre contests. The vote received by the Cltl-
z.rs' ucAet tuIs year, when many considered the
coutest "A nope ess one, was PROOF sulhclcnt that
~ ,nsiuer,,le number OF voters believed that
nnlcipal affairs should b. divorced from party
RALLIES. In tuis wa, good men would he e'ecied 10
once aud an honest auu econOMlcal administration
nf me cILX gOyermMent v Oulu De nad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
A FEW WORDS FROM MIR. EPSON.

Franklin Edison. the Mayor-elect, went 10 MS
Office. at No 10 Bridge-st., yesterday, as uSuai W
the purpose of attending to his mercantile ou''n'
His Office wa; thronged throughout the DAY W p
sonal friends alri acquaintance VINO deSnou "
.,ratuate him on his election. callers SVoPpo
moment, only to be foil WED by Others anu
the day several thousands of downtown
rros,sd Mr. Fdson bv the hand. MI hdson T his
800 i've a Tribune reporter with regaru W.
Motley in the administration OF theCl so'
- pprefer 10 be given a few DAYS 10 Gotsi srai1
e,hi.ct wonld not like 10 say now Wudt -. To
s - the smOke of victory float away U.s. ~
speak the tru b, | really entertainer 'o'i'
my election" ..,-rbel ming success
of the Democratic ucGet A.. ,,,,or,- nor do
don't consider It Democratic victory, ~ ~ ~
dam n Repdbican defeat. TIN TX u Is tIle re-
,it If The good sense Of the people o. thlS otte
ccr,sbinc ont of abomInabe things done Nv me ne
nnh,jc1n managers which the people nave uSltI
Ir"incd they will not submit TO. Inc peopie INV
simnIv re,1 xed the conduct OF The h,pu, II''l
UaTtv. and the people may always he rrltu upon
HHhen they are called 70 deuOunce wrong; IhS
leqSe of power of the Democratic party VIII uSpehu
unon the adoption of puncip cs rather thau "l men
In lie .uture and if the Democratic party does hou
do betFrr IN the next two years than IL aaa I'D 'ue
last ten il will also deserve the rebuHe oil Tue p'V
ME / have JUS heard hat nc canal anGhuhGht9
are carried bv majority of 2OO.OOO. mop, II j.
so and | don't doubt bat It is the case; ana New
York and KINGS Counties deserve the CREDIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
EX-GOVERNOR MoKGANs SENTIMENTS.


Ex-Governor Edwin d, Morgan had Just finished
his afternoon mail at his office when he was called
on by TRIBUNE reporter. He had healthy glow
in his face and his keen gray eyes looked from
his shaggy eyebrows, with a clear
penetrating glance he spoke IN reply to q
Iequest for ms opinion on the elections.
wish TO wait until the smoke of the battle has
cleared away" he said, somewhat grlmly, and
! can count the dead and wounded before / express
my opinions to the future ! 40 not care TO say
ANYTHING on this subject until all the results can be
summed up"
The Republican party is interested at this mo-
ment III learning what the views Of its prominent
members dic Is 10 the causes of defeat and the pros
pet OF recovery, suggested the reporter.
hat NAV be-" repIed Mr. Morgan; "but of
what use Is II 10 talk about the causes that led 10
Iii, Tesuitf expressed my opinion about The sara
tOsa Convention at th. lime IL was held"
Not pa phcly. Governor I" quereu the ranorter
No; and there il no necessity OF referring no The
matter now But" added Mr. Morgan wi h delhi
e~uOu, / wall say tuIs much: That events have
cone ont MOI differently from what 1 expected
III Morgan paused for a few moments, AMI then
Continued slowly; There Is my friend Arthur
igct the credit for bringing h,tn up 20 long as be
uu HgLi, aud sU- pose that will sui receive the
V'edit =" hen be Is not doing so we'll but ain not
4NtdIed 10 bear witness against my iTenus or the
auI! ui'iIatlOn. l am NOT called upon 10 turn
S'ases eF .dence against the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
WHAT JrSrIcE NoAnn,N1s SAYS

Presiding Justice Davis of the Supreme Conrt.
haid Jes,erlay in regard 10 the elections: In my
JUDGMENT, tic success of he Democratic ticket cam
hot justly be claimed as partisan
victory. The Democratic vote OF this
e'"'e VIII be most fairly measured by
'he vote for Chief judge of the Court of Appeals,
AUD that vote, | think, will show that the Demo
efals have not cast as large vote as they did for
oeneral Hancock AT the same time. the vote for
Tie same Office for the Republican candidate will
'ho" far greater fallinG-oif of the Republican
vote aud Will fairly indicate TO what extent the Re-
publican vote has been cast against It's own candi-
oi'e Tor Governor and Lieutenant-Governora and in
sayOr OF the Democratic candidates. 1t will also
NOV with some degree OF accuracy how large a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
OPINIONS OF MERCHANTS.

Downtown merchants Congratulated each other
yesterday upon the reported success OF the Free
Canal amendments. Inc greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed IL the Produce EXCHANGE. Aren't admirers
OF De Wit Clinton, " tue father Of the Erie Canai
were not satisfied until they had decorated ais
marble bust IN the Exchange with red, white ana
due Uunung and rIDDOus.
A. h. orr, IN speaking OF the result OF theelecuon'
SAID: a" / AN well pleased with the result think
II a weli-mer.ted rebukc OF the s)-called managers
ot the ltepuuiicaa patty Uy the people th4nK the
result Is not precursor Ot inc extinction OF the
grand old parry, Out believe II viii Ue beneficial
~ the ncpuUlIcau party, and that II Viii Use up
40 renewed g., roug.n vlgJr aud purity. 1 Was -
well pleased Win ar. EdsOns n minatlOn IOt
MayOr tina, | dId not nave any dOuOJ mat Ine peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
NOT CAST DOWN BY DEFEAT.


Henry j. Scudder one of the candidates for the
peared to be in q very comfortable frame of mind
over it, defeat when seen ~ his Office in Wa LIST.
yesterday by a RlBCNE reporter. he SAID that be
WAS no politician and knew little of the causes
which led 90 the result the local ticetSuch move
ments, b. continued. as that which bcought for
ward the citizens Ick,t were good and should be
encouraged When ne was nominated it with
out any seeking IF the place Ivy himself 1t vas un-
expected and he did not accept with any aulcpa-
tlou that ne would be elected But he considered
II tie the duty of citizens under such clrcdm-
stances 10 help along the movement by ac-
ccpting nominations when offered to them. Oue
cause Of the defeat of the ticket,
he thought. was the failure of the chief morning
newspapers to support II heartily and earnestly.
If tI~ ticket had been entirely satisfactory 10 He
TRIBUNE and II had thrown ITS full influence III
favor of it, he Thought TINT the result would have
been different Another difficulty with such
political movement by cltlZ.ns IRE p0ctiVe 81
party was that 10 was not or "a sufficiently perma-
nrut character. Inc Citizens Commit ee
TO do it, work property have
a permanent organization that would continue
through ear after year, and not hastily organize
and ty accomplish great results Just before cleo
ton. lie re -rCttu tuat the organization OF young
men that va, formed ana ala ~ucu eIectlFc W"'h
after The exposure OF tine Tweed Ring mai ever
allowed itself TO die by lts members asSocla ing
themselves with one or the other OF the NatiOuaI
political parties. II such an association had hegi
ITS efforts no until the present time without regaIu
10 the we fare Of either party, but only caring l0i
tJe goOu of the cry. 10 would be OF lncalculaOIe
benefit IL securing the best local government. Mr
SCudder though that the work OF the ClrlZFhs
Committee should now be carried on by perma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
CLOSING Up HEADQUARTERS.

There was little TO BE- -eel AZ tho headquarters
of tue political parties and Candidates yesterday
la such as were open clerks were busy preparing
for removal Neither leaders nor candldates were
visible. The CIuzens' Committee departed early
the clerks packing up and going without help or
personal cement from heir employs rs lheli
=, Ilnr-e ~ : t,iOwrd a. the hepuOHCan county
headauarters Ihe Republican StAte Committee
rooms showed the most acuvity, though the Work
i,e nt Ine cuuIIulttee me inactivity Tor time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
Proposals.

NAVY PAY OFFICE.
II STATEsT, NEw-IO ok. Oct. 81. 1882.
PROPOSALS, sealed aud iudOrsed on enve-
oye Bids Tor supplies Adj ersen" viii be received at
ONCE until IL oc NOyemJer - 81 for the follow
supplies Of the est quality, 10 delivered within iOry
DAYS from oder tee Of expense Al tho Navy
Yard, boston - .,
"BUAEAU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR"
200OO cubic leet line grained Yellow Pine Timber -,
Fun organizations DC obtained % applying 10 TINS
Office
The night reserved any all BIDS that may not
be deemed advantageous 90 the GO. ernment
Two esOusbe cites required Tor the prompt anu l
ful delivery OF the supplies aw arded
BAaE o. Will be iuruisned at this ON
BIDS nos properly signed and certified VIII not be con
sider.d f~' THOMAS f. CAsWELL,
Inspector U. ;. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
THE CONTEST N THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT

THE CONTEST N THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT
The result in the Xlth Congressional District was
in doubt all day yesterday. The friends of Orland"
b. Potter and the managers of his canvass claimed
that his majority would be between 1000 and
1900. They argued that at . O'Clock in the morn
ing close fSlring the vote from nearly one nun
dred districts gave Potter about 500 majority, and
that the fifteen or twenty districts to be heard from
would increase that majority. When
TRIBUNE reporter informed them in the even
ing that Mr. Potter had only about 1876
majority, they were aStounded Mr. Potter was re-
ported To have left the city for day two YES er
dav morning feeling satisfied that he was elected
by at least 900 majority.
Al Mr. rOngs headquarters. in the Grand
Union Hotel. number of his friends werr present
during the day, and At no time was his
defeat positively conceded In the after
noon 1t was thought probable that he was
elected, but AFTER one Of his managers b returned
from PO.I"e Headq uarterS II was acknowledged
that Mr. Potter hat u majority OF 1876; In con-
yersatiOn with "a TRIBUNE reporter. Mr.. Strong
sHd; II nave not succeeded III
getting the greater number Of votes,
can IN no way blame the managers OF
my canvass Commissioner Hess. eX-Aldernlan
FeriGy and others have done everything that they
could, as IN fact believe that many OF my friends
have. knowing Tins | account for my defeat
Ivy the apathy of the Republicans. lon
say Mr.. Porter has only a majority of 1873.
10" KNOW there were more Republicans than that
al my own district who did not vote. Then my
Managers tell me that we were hampered
by having ballot with the Congress
lnan-at.! arge. They also say thar nv majority
III 'ne AAl5t district was only about 500 anu
IN the Al. u only about 800 A. these are
Republican districts II would show, / think, that
tue general disposition OF the Republicans was to
go against the whole ticket. But am quite con-
tent TO remain at home l thoroughly enjoyed the
canvass. and dId not get excited that feel very
much disappointed"
kX-Alderman P"rley, who worked hard and faith
tuIiy lot he election OF Mr.. Strong when speaking
ABOUT the result last night. said " | he vote 80
very close that We shall probably arrange that the
returns of the inspectors shall he gone over today,
10 see II they have been correctly counted. II We
gam "hY votes IN this count, We may possibly gain
yisOTs of the election meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
MAYOR GPACTs DISAPPOINTMENT.

Mayor Grace when asked for his views on the re
suit said must confess / am disappointed at
the defeat Of the Citizens ticket. Nevertheless the
vote of Mr. Campbell and hrs associates on the
ticket. in view OF all the circumstances connected
with the election and especially the unprecedented
Democratic majority, is very gratifying. The tx
ecutive Committee of the Citizens As
ISOLATION Is entitled to great deal
of credit for rs exertions during the
canvass met two friends OF Mr.. Edison to-day
and told them To- tell ir. Edison that anything
could 10 for him 10 explaining tIe routine Of The
Office or the Official duties OF the place should
b. very glad t. do. | added that / believed he
would be "A Mayor for the whole city, 6okIug care
fully after the Interests of the entire community,
and that / felt very confident. from my know ledge
OF Mr. Campbell, that he would mud IN that gentle
man an efficient cOa tutor everything that Is cal
culated to promote the best interests of the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
T. clip Uante1.

ETANTED.-A jOurneyman plumber, 10 take
w charge OF pumlng shop must be good workman;
good habits single young preferred Address Box IL
lIRL elOn Penn.
kNANTED-Alen to sell FANCY PONIES,
W Arabian shetland and Zacatecas breeds all coOls and
sizes perfect pets beau les largest herd Of the
Kind In Amei furnish a. lee pains TO sell by and
paw saary commission FO "a Ifher particulars and IL
ustIued group spOtted ponies address with two scent
' MANAGER DON CARLOS HORSE RANCH.
Leon spungs, BeXar Co., Texas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
JOHN WATTS RI1sSF1T,s nrrFAT

In the With Congressional District the defeat of
John Watts Russell, the Republican candidate, was
attributed TO the Democratic wave. There "a
good deal OF sympathy expressed for him. At his
Headquarters az the Lincoln Cub his managers
be | 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
6ltnatlons Wanteo--{ flutes.

A DVERT1SEMENI rUn THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFElC -, No. l,23s Broadway corner Thirty
nrst,str 800 West Twenty thlri.L corner Elghthave
NO. W East Fourtaeuth.st OnOnsquare, 200 Third
corner Fortvseventh.st; the HARLEM OFFICES,
Nos 100 and 1900 rhiriave- corner One hundredand
twenty ST. up TO p m, II regular ice rates
4. ErUlMAN. COOK, &c.-By an English
L Protest. AMI man gentlemans private family
to df1ve care horses furnace. Tx plain gardener
wife lauudres5 both experienced can give good
Communications sober honest steady Call No no est
l5th-st.
NNATCHMAN.-By a young man wishing to
w change present situation Al references Address
WATCHHAN Box 10. Tribune Office
Young MAN, good piano player and teacher;
L also French and Grammar wants situation CHAS
HOLTHAU,EN 55 EnIson-9t. Paterson. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

rrrhor NJ Rsnublicans have refused to go to the
pSs See "a Of their disgust at the SARATOGA Con-
yention and its nominees. These figures RS w%In
obtained will doubtless show tEat noR 70
carry il at the election of 1854, II . ive
Presidential candidate shall he fair repiesen'"''''
of the principles of the party :. ...,,,rob a.
see no cause 10 regret the result, inasnucn n
Il shows that the Republican party has resolved no
longer 10 submit to the dIctatlon of bosses or nv
tons capable of Selling the control of sed
~ Sarsto~a And see in their action the el'Weils
OF strength sufficient to the malntenanre
Republican principles in the FEEDER u >
whenever the opportunity Is again IanlS pi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09

WHAT THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS DID.
Frederick W. Hollis. the secretary of the Young
Republican Central Committee. seen at his Of
fee, No. 40 Broadway. yesterday. and asked what
he thought OF the results or tuesdays elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
5ltuallons tDanlco--fcmales.

AN EDUCATED. refined. ly-disposi-ioped
NJ 9 % Toud cept ans Po1o9 os,ea nei address
AT MAURICE LINDQUISTS SWEDISH,
~ FIR .NCH and GERNAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1926 Broadway. between 93dst Elevated station par
Waiter hi@Dr Up or Xid3 ws-s Fcotme a-"D '''
A -GOOD PROTES rANT SERVANTS
a. EdPLofMENT BJREAU-Al kinds eompetent
5tSaTe fou III house above loth st
CHAMBERWORK, HOUsEWORK, WAIT
~ ING. CO0NING. &cBy good Protestant girI- foI city
TANT HOME BUEsAG. i5s tth.ayer above iotd'l :,
CHAMBERMAID.-By q lady tor a very
- competent clamhermaid eight years frstolass city
18th St, Stuyvcaant square
CHAMBERMAID and NURSE.-By a com
- pe'ent girl good city leierence 10 West l5th-st
CONPANION.-Bv a lady highly recOmmed-
- ed rs on an on 70 Invalid goo reader and singer take
charge NJ house aud Youth sew nd make herself ser1l
East l4to-st. Advertisement once
COOK.-Bv a frst-class English cook; no
~ objection to institution or school experienced Pro
one s ~ees So2 252 Vest s @ OF country ~ 0 luS''
COOK.-By an economical woman six years
- city erences Call f0r three days 232 East 46thst
COOK.-By a colored woman; first class
UPTOWN 2 once sSo 8 Bro sH9ay' Miss Nioil '0un'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.-Bv a middle
- aged respectable Protes ant woman lest city reference
Apartments and Offices
~ cleaned and kert good By cOlor'd girl
Address ANNIE Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS Broadway.
HOUSEW ORk.-By Young girl TO do gen
erai housowork Cal Tor two days, $40 West i8ds st.
HOUSEWORK.-By Il mddle-aged woman
IN sm'I family. city reference. IS Charlton ST.
HOUSEkEEPER.-Ry a woman OF New
England pa enttce way qualified 70 Ill position
Of Aouekcprr several years IN last place. where eup yer
can Ado =. b. A. Advertisement ONCE 81 East
ltH-st
4 AUNDRESS.-By a tirst-class aundress
IL understands all kinds Of washing and ironing polishing
an futing All East I4th-st
| ADN'S-MAID.-By a capable person; I'M
II dersnds an Kinds Of family and machine sewing will
ing good city reference, Address j =. 43,
Tnoune Uptown once l-3s Broadway.
| AUNDRES>.-By respect bic coOred
II woman gents families washing by the day or month";
nistclass reference. Mrs. STOCKS. lO5 West ltsh.st
NEW EPISCOPAL COOPERATIVE UNION.
" Ffstc2ss servants FOR all situations their par
Ions. 81 East l2tl-st
GEAMS IRE S.-By a competent seamstress
~ and operate. engagement By the day. NJ
BARRY. 40 y CdunOL-ot
T'RAVELLINi COMPANION, WAITRESS,
&cB a widow % years OIL penniless wishing 20
her friends the LIST aud 9Th December
oy hel " It Louis No Address y o.
30S West 13d-st.
WASHING.-By respectable woman,
" family washing, viii also go olt; city references $50
Vest l7th ST., between 5th and Jthages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
fnrulture.

nESKS AND OFFICE FURNI TURE,
IL LIBRARY TABLES. BOOKCASES, 60
TO. sELLEW,
III FultOn-st, n. Y.
Agent for the CELEBRATED WooroN DESKS
CUTLERS PATENT ROLL DESK
pANNEHs PArENr REVOLVING BOOK CASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
JOHN KELLY GREATLY PLEASED

The leader OF TammaLy Han was found in his Of
fee 10 PARK row, yesterday, looking as fresh as If
he had not passed through rather exciting cam
pain in which. although not himself a candidate,
lie has done a good deal of hard work. He had held
a sort of leyee during the dag. many persons had
called on HIM and congratulated INN on the share
that Tammauy Hall has had in achieving a suLstan-
tial victory
What do you think of the Democratic victory in
tins city and State p he asked by reporter of
The TRIBUNE.
u am much pleased with the result, of course
he replied - But cannot consider this entirely a
Democratic victory. There is no doubt that a CON
sderable number of Republicans voted for the
Democratic State ticket, while others refused to
vote the Saratoga ticket There will be a good
working majority in the next House Of Representa-
tives Ii will depend on the manner in
which the Democrats use their power
whether or not they retain the confidence
Of the Nation If thy US their power
foolish " or crlmnay, they will again become the
minority. What is needed IS economy IN the adj
minisrratiOn of the Government-no voting away
of the public lands to corporations; change in the
tariff SUCH viii protect the people OF this country
from disastrous conpeti ION from foreign manu-
facturers aud Vet will hot ue IN the
isiatlOn for ind yiduals On this broad ground the
Democratic party eau retain power. II II weakly
feated again.
Now, as to the citizens movement. The attempt
to city aflalrs from State aud party politics
will ALWAYS receive the support of a large part Of
the community and among them many OF the
best aud most influential citizens Fut when
Mr.. Edison nominated the necessity for Ciu-
zeus movement was gone. and several OF those who
were originally prominent III The movement vim
drew from It, The movement would urObaOly have
collapsed altogether but for the efforts OF Mayor
Grace. He was anxious for nomination by clu-
interviews
gwen in the Press plainly show. Finding
that he could not obtain 1t himself he Induced
Controller Campbell to become a candidate. do
not think tat Mr.. Campbell acted just right. lie
allowed his name 10 be used as a candidate al
Syracuse for the GubenatOrIal nomination and
again before the Conference Committee rs caudi-
date for the nomination for Mayor When he failed
10 receive either due regard for the gentlemen who
presented his name at those conventions should
have prevented him from accepting the nomlnatIo
IRON hostile Organiza ion"
COL CLARK on THE CITIZENS MOVEMENT
reporter Of The tribune converscd with Cool
mel Emmons Clark last night concerning his own
defeat and that of the Citizens ticket generally
Without enferinQ INTO the detaiis Of the siaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-09
Drcs5mailnl.

nRE>SMAkER-By a competent French
~ oiesSmaker good Cutter and ntter; operates
Wheeler ilson machine No 3 wishes engagements
private families, work at honr
Can. Nine. RIBBON III West 26th 81. Ladies' parlant
FRANCHISE prcicroos