davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Reconstruction Impossible.

This may not be true as regards
states-indeed we know it is NOT
bus It IS absolutely true as regards
those delicate organs, the human
lungs. When they are disor-
gained and partly consumed
they cannot be restored to healthy
condition. But bear in mind that
this misfortune can never happen if
aALEs HONEY OF HoREHoITNn
AND TAR is administered as a ram
edy for the cough which always pre-
cedes pulmonary eoRsuIG pt5on
Sold by druggists everywhere az 5oc
and 81 Great Saving to get the large
Pixies TooTHAoHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Prof. sao1artck Dead.

Denver, z6.-Prof o. j. Goldrick
who has lived in Colorado since 1859,
died at an early hour this morning of
pneumonia. Mr.. Goldrick established
the first school and Sunday school in
Denver, has also been connected with
several Of the daily papers at different
Shines, ard has conducted the Rocky
Mountain Herald since 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
A RtRt,

Fayetteville, N. O., 26.-A riot occur
red here last night among horse traders,
in attendance on the Scotch fair. Over
thirty men were hurt, two MORALLY.
Harry Underwood was shot by woman
and killed. The authorities are helpless
and citizens in a stats of terror. The
county authorities made numerous ar
rests. Over 100 people are in the riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Suicide,

Denver, 26-This morning, while a
train from Lesdville was near Canon
City, Ham Shepperd, of Manchester,
Virginia, stepped into the water closet
and shot himself. He had been suffering
from brain fever, and was en- route easi
for medical treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Yellow Fever.

Quebec, 26.-Yellow fever has broken
out at st. Ann de Picaro. and st. Pa
come, spread from the bodies of persons
who died IN the United States and were
brought home for interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
SNOW.

Chicago, 27.-Snow was quite general
yesterday in the northwest from four TO
six inches falling. 1t is cool and threaten.
ing, and there is further fall TO-DAY
Trains are not much delayed On anv
roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28

PREMATURE GRAYNEss avoided
by uring Parker's Hair Balsam, dis
tinguished for its cleanliness and
perfume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
HeHry's Shoes,

Washington, 26.-Jas. R. Young and
Brewster Cameron, both of the DEPART
ment of justice, are candidates for Mar
sbal Henry's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
A MEETING IN FAVOR OF FREE CANALS.
A raDntin,r nf thn prn1 ncn EYchanpa Naa

a
held yesterday action upon The free canal amend
mcnts L. F. Holman called the meeting to order He
said that the property carried the canals nearly
couacd the tonnage measurement for the same period
Of all entering the ports OF the United states
trop foreign countries. The OF supporting the
canals including repairs and maintenance. was about
$3.50 900 yeur An annual tax OF S Of per cent on
the valuation Of the real eatatc and personal property OF
the State would amount to more than 100000 Of
which New-York aud Kings Counties would pay so per
cent The thrty-eigh canAl counties, which would pay
So39,0lO received 1880 from the school fund
s44s452 Is more than they assessed for school
purposes The canal 1866 had paid from IT. revenues
the entire cost Of its construction and maintenance and
S4l.I9G.49O Ga besides II question now of
Free canals or no canals" and question that must
Thonls r NrI vre president Of the Free Canal Cub
presented Of resolutions in which the import ance
OF the canals mentioned, and heir inability TO com
netc wiz other routes in their present condition these
Stated that the Influence OF canals il regulating and
con rolling the OF transportation was In DANGER OF
6einr IMPAIRED and possibly lost aud that the proposed
amendntut to the Constitution providing or the aoOl-
ton Of tolls essential 10 the maintenance OF the
nrrseut commercial supremacy of the state and city.
d Orr aid that Il The Legislature should enact a
law making canals free 10 New York ana Brooklyn
on couo,1 that The two cities sho I'D provide ways
aud means necessary for their operations IL would b.
wise these ciles 70 furnish the money necessary IL
we're abe oi Themselves meet this demand without
legislative aid II susceptible OF proof tina they
could and a. last resource. If all other means failed.
they should. II dangerous ana miscuieyou5
falacy lie added which led the farmers to believe that
they would not be benefited by free canals D. H. Her
ricK presented history Of the canal management ana
the efforts OF tho members OF the Exchange and other
merchants to reduction OF tous General James
Wadsworth ex-dayOr Of Buffalo, also spoke. one Of
the nemb rs asked what had been done toward furnish
ing bal voters 81 the polls Mr. Holman explained
that efficient work being done by the 200 members
OF ihc Free Canal Club OF the Produce Exchange Inc
resolutions then adopted unanimuosly. ,
banner raising and parade OF mere ants under the
auspices lie various free canac OF the FXchanges
viii take place 10 morrow. Franklin Elson VIII pfe9iue
and Genera Woodward VIII De grand marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

ALLEN-At residence, No Is West llthst October o.
William H. Allen, dentist, in the cd Of his
Funeral services "wednesday, OetOoer 20 at O'Clock n.
Relatives and friends and members Of the profession
invited 20 attend
BOwMAN-ID this city. October a. 1882. Miss Julia A.
Bowman.
Inierment at Cranberry Nj.
CLARKon Sunday evening last in the peace OF Christ
cOmfOrted by the holy sacramens the Rev Thomas Clark
aprest OF s. stephens Church, In Last 2ot st., az %
QUEEN his funeral Wednesday 25tR INST. begin
ming at 10 a. m.
ELSWoRTH-At her residence in Poughkeepse october -
Martha Narck Ellsworth. widow OF John lis worth.
Funeral ,rOm late residence Wednesday 25th inst 40
Up. N.
HOYT-In this city, Victoria HOTEL Tuesday October
"a, Colonel Thomas ]. Hoyt
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel West 10Th st. Thursday
october 70, at 10 o'clock a. u.
Please Quit flowers.
Chicago aud st Louis papers please copy.
MoRGAN-At a. Thomass RectoIy, october "a Catherine
Atwater rroYbI1d wife OF the Rev william T. Morgan,
The clergy relatives and friends respectfully
attend the funeral services ut ST. lh0mass Church Thurs
Gay. october 20, az 10 O'Clock
Intenent Friday In ST. Asrys Cburchysrd South Ports.
mouth. Il. |.
tits Kindly requested that flowers be sent.
sTANToN-on sunday October 22 1882, James stanton
10th OF his
Reatyrs and friends are respectfully invited 20 attend tho
funeral from has late residence l7fh between wash
ngton and Asdisonayes on "Wednesday. October 20 ~
. 40 O.
Tran leaves Grand Central Depot at SLOAN.
Interment At Newcastle.
wALTON-At Rdgevood, y. J.. Tuesday morn ng oath
Edward Atwood, second son OF EDWARD A anu caro-
lima L. walton. IN the 2lst year OF hi. age.
WEsCOTT-At south Orange " j. TUESDAY, october "a,
after a lnger.n g illness. BENJAMIN g. WestcOtt.
Funeral First Presbyterian Church. south Orange
v J., on Thursday, ut 100 p. ~
liam leaves foot Christopher aad Barcaysts lIOp
Please omit Towers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.

Franklin Edison visited the Democratic State
COInnittee rooms yesterday and expressed himself
pleased the outlook In the city His friends in the
committeeman, however, troubled over
the nomination Of Allan Campbell by the
Citizens Committee and express great that "Pat
keenan, will be defeated for County Clerk The unnness
OF Mr. for County Clerk and Of all the other can
didaes on the ticket except Mr.. Edison felt
4 20 be serious injury 30 the Democratic
state ticket. J. r. Smith, the Democratic candidate
for Congress In the 81. Lawrence-Frankln District.
said thai the Republican disafecuOn In the northern
part OF the state very marked and that caing Re
pubhc8ns were stir ng themselves 10 get votes for
Cleveland lu order to make the defeat OF Fogcr an IN
mis- aAable rebuke 10 the Smyth machine
Secretary LemOn said that the Democratic state Com
mittee mad procured the names Of 2,5OO Republicans
outside OF NeW-YOrk and Brooklyn " who nave an
nOuuced their intention 10 vote against the stalWart
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Darwin Il. James, the Republican candidate
for Congressman the lid District heartily sup
ieenth Ward Of Brooklyn on Monday evening.
Register Thomas Carroll, of Brooklyn, yes
terday accepted the Democratic nomination for the Of
fee he now holds.
Alderman Joseph C. Hacker, the Republican
candidate for City Auditor in Brooklyn, has written
letter accepting the nomination and pcdgng his sup
port to Mayor Lows Aome-ule and business principles
He says he will favor all wise to hasten the
speedy completion oil the bridge ana member OF tle
Board E5timatef elected, he would be in accord WIN
Mayor Lows views III regard To raising money lOf eeu
fuJ expenses.
The Democratic City Convention In Brook
lyn will meet tonight IN the Standard Theatre to nom
candidate for City Auditor TO Ill the place de
clned by Henry Hansenan 1t was alleged yesterday
that Mr. HausclmaD's paramount business cOnsidcr
alton thai he expected to contribute 5000 TO
the party campaign fund, which he REGARDED as TOO
heavy an assessment for salary OF 5000 q year.
The Board of Police yesterday passed res
olutlon to the effect that The OF the candidate
for Representative in Congress from the state at large
shall be placed a ballot Endorsed the outside
congress Number Three, which ballot on being c'ls
gTes s, '''''N IVA ''''' -0 -''1''''
The Republicans of Brooklyn will be adj
dressed in the Academy Of Music this evening United
states Senator Warner Miller Martin / Townsend and
others Secretary Folscr and Chauncey NJ DePew have
also been invited to b. present the meeting
the Baptist Temple in Cefmontaye.. Brooklyn, under
the auspices Of the Kings County Constitutional Pro
hibitional Alliance. The Rev H. Booe, pastor Of the
South second street Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the PrOIb ton candidate for Lieutenant Governor DE-
hyered lecture entitled The Barbarism and Usurpa-
uOn OF Liquor Legislation"
AT the request of the Board of Elections IN
Brooklyn Corporation Counsel Taylor has given all opn-
Ion that John j. Heron Of 30. 365 GOidst, whom the
Registrars IN the IId District OF the Eleventh Ward re-
fused 70 record the ground that he had lived IN Wash
ingon for year, Illegally srefu ed registration,
IA he had never determined 10 lose his residence 10
Brooklyn and had not voted ia Washington. Mr.. Heron
Is clerk Ia Government employ.
The XVllth Assembly District Republican
Association held Lnass-meeng at Manhattan Hall, at
Fiftyfourtnst and Eighthave last evening, Joel W.
mason presiding About 1000 people present
Among tAOse upon the platform were john MctlAVu,
Professor j l. :. Hunt, W. l. Strong, Francis C. Upton
and willard Bu ard Speeches were made by Professor
Hunt and Mr. BullaTd.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club has
passed resolution declaring that w. ]. Mann member
the Executive Committee OF the club, In becoming
candidate for Assembymau In the AIth District, has
been faithless to his principles and has forfeited
all claim to thar confidence. resolution xas passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
UHEy TIE COMET VAS DISCOVERED.

BosTON, Oct. Palate advices received at
Harvard College Observatory from DR.. 3. A. Gould. at
Cordova A. show that the honor OF the discovery OF
the great comet belongs to him Il was first seen az his
observatory than day previous to It's discovery
by Fnlay the Cape OF Good Hope, and five days be-
tore IL by DR. Crus at Rio, Late letters from
the Cape to prominent English astronomer show that
the observed there upon the day OF ITS perl
helon passage M the edge Of the sum- where IL
suddenly disappeared This observation has no parallel
the history Of astronomy and Is evidence OF inc et
traOrdinary briiahcy o. the comet MI Chhhu1eI VI
the Harvard Observatory. has just computed new
orbit which Is Of greater accuracy tha any mere
tofore obtained and gives unuistakaOle evidences OF
periodically BY means OF this comparison OF thc 90
seryauon OF Fnay with the position which the present
biz that date has been made ana he NaraOh
bet wrsn the observed computed place Is less
than the diameter OF the nucleus OF the comet FROM
ths close agreement 10 evident that no sensible per
turbatious attend very close approach ~ the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
OBITUARY.
COLONEL THOMAS J. HOYT.

Colonel Thomas J. Hoyt died yesterday at
The Victoria Hotel He was born in this city, where no
received his ucaton, IN 1880. Unll the beginning OIL
the Rebellion he was engaged in business here He then
entered the Army as a captain in the 18th Regiment
and was atrrward promoted to the rank OF Colonel
which position he held General Daniel Butterheds
stad Being wounded in battle, lie returned home
amor recovering from his Illness IN 1864 he was CON
urcted with the firm OF Naylor Co.. metal merchaht-
~ Nos 90 AID lOl Johnst, and he soon became theH
Western agent
In personal appearance Colonel Hoyt was TALL Oroau-
shouaered aud very young looking. lie was member
II the Society Of the Army OF the Potomac ana OF the
Union Club but took part in politics except 10 vote
tbe Republican ticket In 1si9 he married Mas sophie
u,1nitou of Boston, AFTER her death he married Miss
IYru OF Chicago. His wife, aud three dauShtets ~ Ha
fist marriage survive him one daughter Is the VIE V
tbe Rev Arthur sloan, OF STAFFORD. Conn, second Is
Tie wife Of W L. Lamb. Of Rochester aud the thII .
Unmarried He had been Al since February, ana uleu o
Rr1gbt'- disease. His funeral will be held to.inOrIO"
morIiuz a. 10 o'clock in Trinity CnGpel IN West 4Nsn,S
afth-st ana the uterment VIII take place Ia 4i'''J
Cemetery at Washington Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
FATAL EXPLOSION AT FAIRMOUNT PARK

SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND OTHERS FATALLY IN
JURED-THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 24-In the course Of the
pyrotechnc display at Paramount Park this even
ing. Mrs Davis Coakley. living at Eorty-second and
WoOdsOck-sts., was instantly killed, and five other
persons were injured by tho explosion Of a bomb
and Mrs. Eva McCarrie. OF No. 535 Gold-st., had
both legs fractured by the explosion OF mortar.
LdtT.-John Tanner, age and residence unknown,
has oied from his injuries Ii mortar used
for discharglng the bombs that exploded.
Henry, Borden, age twenty-nine, of
torn off, and will die. He was taken
to the German Hospital. His wife, Kate, twenty
four years old, was wounded III the
breast and arm. Albert Sellers, thirty-fve
years old, of No. 2,411 Meredith-st.. has
had his arm amputated aud will probably die. W.
Love age twenty -hye, had his leg injured and was
takon home.
Dorothy L. Miller, age seven, of No. l ,023
POplar-st., whose head injured. Will die.
Joseph Cohan, OF No 1,247 orth Sixteenth-st, and
Thomas Harrison, park guard. were also injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 24.-At the Ulster
County Democratic Convention held here this evening
Joseph H. Risey. Of ShGndaken, nominated for
Sheriff; Jacob d. Wurts OF New Pdz, tor County Clerk
and A b. Houghtang, OF Hurley, for superintendent Of
the Poor.
PALENvGLLE, n. Y, Oct. 24-The Republicans Of
Greene County nominated strong ticket to-day. For
County Judge, John sandersOn nominated; for
Sheriff, Francis G. Walters Clerk, Joseph Earles;
Member Of Assembly, Albert Parker
BUFFALO, Oct. 24.-The lid Assembly District Repub-
loan Convention to-day approved Godfry Ernest the
Labor candidate.
Democrats at Goshen to-day nominated for Sheriff,
Harrison Mills County Clerk. George W. Pitts; Super
ntendent Of the Poor F. T. Jackson COrOners G.. W.
Price anu James HdmtOD and Tor Justice OF Sessions
ID. T. Graham.
NrAcK. n Y. Dot. 24.-The Republicans Of Rockland
County, to day nominated Dwight u. Baker, Of RamapO,
for member OF the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
NO ACTION BY ANTI-MONoPOLIsTs.

The Autobiography County Convention re-
convened in Fro5ishrr's Hall, In East Fourteenthst
last night Three policemen aud sergeant assisted IN
keepng the peace and preventing repetition OF the
performance at Clarendon Hall last week In the flicker
ing light OF gas Jet william II. Wiley was chosen
shairman. Three more gas jets having been lighted.
f. H. Thurber made q speech. The
roll call took I'D some time Mr. Thurber made another
sDeecl in which he spoke OF the merits OF Mr. Edison
and Mr. Campbell A long discussion followed In which
everybody IN the convention part at the time
By careful analysis Of the features OF the speakers It
was observed that were making motions TO nave
the citizens uoket approved by the An-iMonoposts
Otuers wanted the Democratic ticket swallowed and
1t Others wanted the convention 70 wait until RepuO
cans had MADE their nominations. The convention adj
ourned without taking any action, to meet ut o'clock
Friday ignt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
REFoRMERs AIDING A DEMOCRAT.

ELMIIA, n. Y, Oct. 24.-Under the auspices
OF willard Brown Assistant Secretary Civil Service Re
form Association of EevYork City, local organization
was losmed here tonight. II had been rumored tina
through this agency Endorsement Of John Arnot jr
the Democratic Congressional candidate would be sought
snd 20 II proved. General A. 5. Deven, his Republican
champion, was elected president, Mr.. Arnot himself
CHOSEN nrst Vlceresident and the executive committee
was 50 constituted as to give his friends aud employees
p!spOnderating influence In It's councils.
rarity nine persons Joined the organization. The fol
lowing ohicers wore elected; President General A. ;.
owen Independents John ArnOt, {. J. Langdon,
5.ilnel Hotchkiss, the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher and
FRANCIS HAIL. secretary, Dr. 4. A. Wales; treasurer,
JOAn '. Graves, and executive committee " nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

70 So Synopsis FOR ne past t0estylo4r hours
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-1 a. m.--The barOm
eer is highest the Gulf states and low northeast Of
xew-Eagland and in the Northwest. Clear or fair
weather prevails all districts with cooler northwest
sry winds on the Atlantic coast. and warmer southery
winds in the Mississippi and Missouri Vaeys and Upper
Lake region. The temperature hos fallen slightly in
Eew the Middle States and Lower Lake region
Light rains prevailed on the NewEngand coast during
the day followed by cloudy weather. Local rains are
also re Orted from the Upper Missouri Valley.
Indications f0r tO~tdJ
For Sew-England and the Middle Atlantic States,
fair wctbeTeoOl north westerly winds With RISING barOm-
eter during The day followed BY southwest winds.
Cathon0rV StQnGtS.
CsutOnary signals continue from Macon 70 Sandy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
CANDIDATES FOB CONGRESS

PITTBURG, Penn, Oct 25.-After deadlock
OF nearly three months the Republican cnferees Of tho
AAINth Congressional District tnis morning nominated
George '. Lawnence, OF Washington County.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct 24-rne Democratic Conven-
uon Tor The LIST District to-day nominated Oscar Lapham,
Of this city.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 24.-H. d. d. TWiggs Independent
candidate In the With District has withdrawn from
the race In the interest OF peace and good will and be-
cause nc says fair opportunity is not afforded for the
Iull ana Tree discussion OF public questions.
LIZ MARS, Iowa, Oct. 24.-Sovcreign, the Greenbaek
candidate has Withdrawn In favor OF John Patterson
the Democratic candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
John HAUNA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Jo% Hauna, a
prouiuent attorney Of this city died this morning at his
residence In Plainteld.
Mr. Hauna was born in Marion County, md In 1897
and VIVA Graduated at Asbury University IN ls5O.
Afterward he studied law. He was Mayor OF Green
castle Ind from 1881 until 1884. Removing TO Kansas
he beoarne member OF It's Territorial Legislature. serv
Inc I'm s57 aud 1858. He Presidential tIoctOr on
The Lincoln and Hamhn ticket Ia 1860 was appointed
Tinted stnf,s District Attorney for Indiana by fres
dent Lincoln IN SCI. aud gas reappointed u 1o0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
BENJAMIN G.. WEsTCOTT.

Benjamin G: Westcott, brother of Robert
T. Wescott the president OF tho Westcot Express Com
pany, OF this city died yesterday, at South Orange N
j. of chronic disease of the SPINE the age OF forty
two. For twenty years the dead had been In the
employ OF the express company. and he was finally
maGo superintendent OF the NewYork Central business
About year Mr. Wes,c0tt, on account or poor
health, was Obliged to withdraw from business since
then he has gradually grown worse. He leaves vic
and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE HARyEsr OF TIE scRATCHER.

TFVH' q &c D. 4Se.uts utv"e'D'"tDS, '''sSy
The scratcher Will have "A good opportunity
10 euiOy himself ~ the polls on election day. Bulwer
says the pan Is mghcr taa the sword aud the pen
Gil Is sometimes might tier than bos.sm. traitors, gam.
bhng rings and packed primaries good pencil well
sharpened and used 10 scratch judiciOusly, can do
mighty execution. pastepot Il also handy in making
up safe mixed ticket 10 stand when hall OF ono
printed ticket the devil ami half OF the other the deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
THE TRIP OF PRESIDENT ROBERTS,

CHICAGO, o.. 24.-President Roberts
and about twenty-five officers and directors OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company arrived ir this city tht
afternoon their annual tour OF inspection and VIII
start on the return trip tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
Il BRAVE ACT APPRECIATED.

To ne Edftor OF TheTrtbune
SIR The heroic conduct of the engineer Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp any in rescuing train
Of passengers from destruction at the almost certain
isk OF his own fe graphically described In your coli
umns this morning. deserves public recognition and
ward. nclase $40 as a nesegg for this purpose. W.
Mem. York Der oa 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
NOT ABLE TO CAPTURE THE CONVENTION.
,n1lla of EsseX lnmntX

=
held "a convention at Newark last night 10 nominate
candidate for Congress. An attempt made u cap
ture the convention for William II. +. Fielder the Demo
cratic candidate. Many Democratic politicians were
present TO assist In the work. Much excitement pre-
vailed and the assembly very dIsOrdery. Fielder
received forty votes. Conrad : HOOK gOt the nOuna
ton or the second ballot 100 votes Deiug cast for hin
He was Ia tey GreeuDacker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
OPVTTARY NOTES

VIESSA. Oct. 24-James Arany, the celebrated Hun
gaTtan poet is dead
LANCASTER Penn, Oct. 24.-Charles Gillespie. Ian
casters oldest citizen died this morning sge nnes
lie was member OF City Council for thirty consecutive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

by the Executive aad Advisory Committees OF the club
IN the beginning Of the present campaign that no officer
oi the club would receive their support for any Office 10
the ft OF tho people. They emphatioally disclam all
responsibility Tor Mr. Manns conduct The resolution
was hgned by oflcer and member OF the TWO CON-
Mlttees OF the club except one, who ont OF town.