davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
SUPPORT For JUDGE FOLGER.

The XIth Assembly District Republican AS
ISOLATION met in its rooms at No. lO7 West thirty
foulths last evening Charles f. Peabody JE, presiding
The report of the Executive Committee recommending
the admission OF seventeen members was adopted
Robert r. Hamilton presented resolutions approving tne
nomination of Judge FOger candidate for Governor
Mr. Hamilton did not think that the dishonest means
employed at the Saratoga Convention materially Affected
the result The resolutions passed without dis
senting voice. The congratulations of the ASSOCIATION
we're extended to W. w. Aston upon his appointment as
United States Minister to Italy.
The With Assembly District Republican Association
held their regular meeting at their Headquarters NO. lZ5
West Houson-st, the president John II. Brady IN the
chair. Twenty-one new members were elected, ana
there were fourteen proposals for membership reso
luton was passed adopting the platform Of and heartily
SUI porting the candidates nominated at the SARATOGA
Convention, and the meeting adjourned cheering lor
Charles J. Folger as their standard-DeareI.
At regular meeting OF the Young Mems Independent
Republican Association OF tue INtn Assembly DistilcU
held al their rooms 20 East Broadway IL was ulan
imousy resolved TO support the entire State ticket:
The BloOmingdae FOlger and Carpenter Cln0 held
regular weekly meeting last night at GIllbes Hail. at
Onr.huRdredth-s and Ninth-ave. Judge Fogers letter
Of acceptance unanimously approved ana the cluD
voted TO support the Saratoga nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
ACTIVITY IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.

The Democratic headquarters Ill the Park
Avenue Hotel were visited yesterday by several promi
nent Democrats. among whom were W. q. whitney,
James e. Morrison, General H. w. Slocum, Lewis h.
Beach of WATERFOWL and State Treasurer Maxwell.
Edward Cooper and Augustus Schell members OF the
committee were in attendance, while Ed Moore and
several other wellknown Democratic "heelcrs" sat
around waiting orders General SlOcum said that he had
any letter OF acceptance because not yet
given notice of his nomination. He should, Of course,
accept
There was considerable activity about the
committee rooms but it said that
the blunders of the Republican committee
were making it an easy matter for the Democrats TO
carry the State Ii Smyth and Sharpe will call one or
two more Administration conferences such as they had
Yesterday" said one of the Democratic committeeman,
we will not need TO do much work in the State. Our
advices from the interior disclose terrible state OF feel
ing in the Republican ranks received the foil owing
telegram from Oswego to-day:
Statement of Collector Lamoree In Republican
will vote Tor Foger is suDremey ridiculous. Cleveland
will get 800 Republican votes III this county Repub!l-
highly indignant that Lamoree should be asked To
represent them at "a con erence'
1--WE get such intelligence as that from all over the
State Why, we have the names of $50 business men
in Albany all Of whom Republicans who say that
they will vote for Cleveland 1nese men are pafcu-
larry disguised at the selection OF enyth LOT chairman
because was SAID at the Republican conference that
$1,000 Democrats would vote Tor FOi2er IL they had
said that that many VIII SOto CIcNc
land they would hit the mark by only half stating
the truth" .
TIE Democrats by means out OF the woods"
however, even In their estimation. Tney count
largely upon Republican disafccOn. but admit tnat
there Is enthusiasm for Cleveland Their local tcKet
in this city is giving them much trouble. IL Is now
coming TO be well understood that there Will be no union
on the local ticket The demands OF Tammany Hall are
said by tue County Democratic leaders 10 be out OF the
question. a citizens ticket with Allan Campbell for
Mayor, or any other equally conservative Democrat,
who viii have The confidence of the business community
will supported by the County Democrats ia preference
or IA Inh KaIf W
necessity of supporting such disrepulable statesmen
important offices Billy bauer and other lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
bic This motion was lost by vote OF ~ 10 =, auu
The original resolution passed by vote OF "A Toe
OPINION IN WASHINGTON.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON, Oct g." Secretary Foieer mas
made the mistake of his life." said prominent ne
publican to a TRIBUNE correspondent this evening"
.To begin with, he ought not to have gone i''o ano
Cabinet unless he intended to stay there. ~ was
mistake for the President TO put him forward do 'n'
Administration candidate for Governor"
Another very prominent Republican To-Day
said, what Judge Folger says ABOUT 0Nm
Service is well enough In its way puc VIC al
1no,r no meyer Thought about 1t until he be-
came candidate for Governor"
Another very prominent Republican said when
neople begin 10 think it over, they will not relish
tba device by which Judge Folger was nominated.
Ii cannot be explained away, as good man as ne
isl -, ss.,5 80
In Washington opinion is widely divided rs 70
Judge Fogers prospects, and as TO the prospects OF
his Resignation Probably the best opinion MS Is tnat
the Secretary does not intend to resign us once ul
Ill after the New-YOrk election. lie certainty VIII
not do so except under pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

A prominent politician woke up his colored
man few nights ago and told him 10 search the house,
as he was there was burglar ON the premises The
darkey hunsed the house all and reported fol-
lows Colonel / has hunted from top 20 bottom
and II dar Is any spshous character oeptn you Ia the
house, can't find him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
Gltuations Uanteo--alales.

DARKEEPER or HOTEL CLERK.-By a
- young Of pleasing address age 20 nrst.eass e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

COACHMAN or GROOM-By q young man;
~ Al city references Call address T. 9. H.. la Wed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
Gountrn i]ropertn Wantco.

WANTED TO RENT till spring Furnished
w house within hour Of New York at very low rent
ANY marty vaeang winter Will nnd responsible ana
CAREFUL tenant aiy gent wife and daughters by address
ing A. b.. Tribune Office, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

COACHMAN.-By a sober, reliable man,
" single, thoroughly experienced 10 the Of horses car
Iiages 60 good careful driver tend furnace and maze
useful satisfactory references AGifc3
GOACHMAN, Box II, Tribune Office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Duty of Democrats.

If ever there was time when the Demo-
Gratis of Hartford county should remain stead
fast to their principles, it is now. When
every consideration, looking to the mainte-
nance OF the ascendancy of the Democratic
power in this State, and what is; if anything,
of far greater Importance, the triumph of our
principles in the election of President of the
United States in 1884, demands their firm
allegiance to their party. Why prove recre-
ant to our principles? Is it because gen.
tleman who has heretofore held the conf
dence of the party, and who has been the
recipient of such distinguished marks of its
confidence, should deem it proper to array
himself in opposition to nomination fairly
made, and of man whose honesty is un-
doubted and whose legal ability is unques-
toned. Certainly, it is no sufficient reason
to abandon candidate of your own party
fairly and squarely selected, merely because
his opponent, endorsed by the bitter foes of
Democracy, has heretofore been considered
worthy Of your confidence and support
OF course in declining to violate their
principles and jeopardize the integrity of
their party by voting for Mr.. Archer,
the Democracy do not wish to detract
one iota from the regard which is
due to him personally in social point of
view for his uniform kindness and amiabiity.
The Republican party, in selling upon the
occasion of a supposed serious disaftection in
the Democratic party in Hartford, growing
out of the nomination of Judge Yellott in
stead of Judge Grason, and in refusing to
make q nomination of their own, and endors.
ing a self-constituted candidate, who has
heretofore acted with the Democratic party
has given another evidence of its readiness
to avail itself of any means to accomplish
their ends. But, Democrats are alone to
blame if they permit the Republicans to sue
coed in their designs, and the only way tc
thwart them is by firm adherence to the
support of their own candidates
From every indication, we are satisfied
that the Republicans will be disappointed in
their attempt to disrupt and disorganize the
Democracy of Baltimore and Hartford coun
ties. In Hartford county the Democrats are
aroused to the necessity of a jealous support
of their standard bearers, and in Baltimore
county, in addition to the Democracy there
being alive to the same necessity, 2 feeling
has been developed which will carry the
county for Yellott, F0'oler and Talbot by a
majority which will ensure their triumphant
election,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Who is the Ring Candidate Z

Thirteen election districts of Baltimore
county and sac in Hartford, comprising all the
districts of both countless after full and am
pie notice, selected delegations to Demo-
cratic Judicial Convention by fair and open
election. Those delegate assembled and were
presided over by Hon. Henry w. Archer, of
this county, and nominated Hon. George
Yellott and David Fowler, Esq, as the Dem.
ocratic candidates for the Chief and Associate
Judgeship. Hon, Henry ID. Farnandis also
was representative from this county in the
same convention. These two leading citizens
and representative men of our county both
acknowledge the binding obligation resting
upon them as Democrats to accord their sup
port to the nominees.
The "Bel Air Brick Office" also met, after
the Democratic nomination was made and
in secret conclave it was determined by Col.
Webster, and who else up to this writing is
not known and probably never will be
known, that Hon. Stevenson Archer should
run in the interest Of dissatisfied Democrats
and anxious Republicans.
Democrats, and Republicans also, contrast
the methods by which Yelott and Archer
are before you as candidates. The one is the
candidate of the Bel Air clique; the other
the openly and fairly nominated candidate of
the Democracy of the two counties compos-
ing the judicial circuit, after regularly called
and honestly conducted primary meetings,
and the judicial convention, composed of
able and leading men from each county, had
acted in the premises
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
FOCAL affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr.. Nathan Grafton, of Forest Hill, is
slowly recovering from severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Betsy Dougherty, a respectable and we'll
known colored woman, died at her home, near
Bel Air, on Monday, of paralysis.
Ida Daughton, aged 10 years, daughter of
Francis Daughton, who lives near Emmorton,
died early Wednesday morning, of diphtheria
Prof. Theodore Ascherfeld, of Havre de
Grace, accidentally fell through an opening in
the railroad bridge, at that place, a few weeks
ago, and was severely hurt.
ALI the large canning houses have closed for
the season, but few of the smaller ones are
still canning tomatoes. Practically the season
may be regarded as closed.
There will he no services in Spesuia
Church, Perrymans, on Sunday next, November
9th, on account Of repairs and improve
ments that are being made.
Mr.. Amos B. Hollingsworth, of wilma, has
obtained patent for a device for detaching
stock. The arrangement was exhibited at the
recent Hartford County Fair.
"A colored men named Dorsey, working Tor
Mr.. Thomas Steckham, near Perryman's, had
his left leg broken by a piece of timber falling
on it. The broken leg had been crippled one.
We were misinformed in regard to the cause
of the death of the little child of Mr.. Alphonso
Swartz, of Abingdon district. The child died
of pneumonia, not of diphtheria, as stated last
week.
Col. John Carroll Walsh was one of the
speakers who addressed the Democratic meet.
ing at Abingdon, on Thursday. Col. Walsh is
as true as steel TO Democratic principles and
heartily supports Yellott, Fowler and Talbot.
Mr.. John Kincaid, aged "a years, well
known and highly respectable citizen of the
second district, died at his residence, near
Hoopman's Chapel, on Wednesday. Interment
Sunday, at the Grove Church, Aberdeen.
Mr.. j. NJ Herman sent us, last week. a
sample bag of the Patapsco superlative Pat
ent flour, made by q. A Gambrill Il Co. Upon
altogether delicious bread.
Mr.. Peter f. Casey will celebrate the fall
opening of his restaurant in Bel Air by grand
free oyster supper, from to 10 Pm, on Satur-
day, Nov. 4th, to which his friends, patrons and
the public generally are invited.
-Boothby Hill farm, canning house, store,
&c, with all the personal property on the
premises, belonging to Mr.. s. N Hyde, will be
sold at public sale, on Thursday, November
9th, at II A, NJ. Sale peremptory.
"A child of Mr.. j. Dallas Everett, who lives
near Emmorton, died on Sunday of diphtheria.
This - the second child he has lost. within
few weeks, by the same disease. Much sympa-
thy is expressed for Mr.. and Mrs. Everett in
their afiliction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Hon. David Fowler.

Hon. DAVID FOWLER was in Towsontown on
Tuesday last, looking remarkably well. His
pleasant and intellectual face and agreeable
manner make him welcome visitor wherever
he goes, and his accession to the bench will
be the cause of much congratulation and pride
on the part of Baltimore county people. He
received the unanimous vote ut the primaries
and In the Convention which nominated him.
The Republican Convention did not nominate
any one against him, and it is the opinion of
many that he will receive almost the unani-
nous vote at the election. He is supported
with great unanmity by the members of the
bar, both in the city and county who practice
in our court and who know him to be eminent
ly fitted for the bench, and that his qualities of
mind and disposition will make it pleasure to
practice before him. No man in Maryland or
elsewhere was ever more strongly supported by
the members of his profession for the position
Of Judge, and we are sure that the overwhelming
vote which he " i'll receive will prove that the
people agree with the members of the bar-that
he is the man for the place. -To"Smto~n Herold,
Repltblicd1,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
The Personal qualifications of Our
Nominees.

GAS the day of election approaches many
reports derogatory to the personal character
of the Democratic nominee for Chief Judge
Hon. George Yellott, will be, as they have
already been, circulated, with intent to injure
him with the voters of Hartford county. In
Baltimore county, where he has gone in and
ont among the people for the past fifteen
years of his life in the quiet and dignified
discharge of his onerous duties as Associate
Judge for that large county, such mean and
unjustifable ISLANDERS will have no effect ;
because they know the man whom they have
80 unanimously recommended for high po-
siion. Lest it should be otherwise with our
people we can truthfully state for their infor-
nation that no mans reputation stands
higher than Judge Yellott's for blamelessness
and strict integrity of character in every par
ticular. Sobriety and an even tenor of life
in his own home are his personal character
istics. His judicial life is conceded by his
opponents to be open and fearless of conse-
quences in the discharge of his duty, His
personal fitness for the Judgeship is most re-
markably attested by all the members Of tile
Baltimore county bar, and the people of that
county, who unanimously supported him at
the primary elections-Judge Yellott having
received every vote cast at that election in that
county-after their experience of his fifteen
years service. Could endorsement be more
full and complete?
Mr. David Fowler, his associate on the
ticket, is in every respect above even the ap-
proach of calumny. Democrats, be not de-
ceived by slanderous and mean devices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Vote for Mr.. Talbot.

We fear that in the absorbing question of
the Judgeship, the Importance of giving the
solid Democratic vote of Hartford for Mr.
Talbot for Congress will be overlooked
The next Congress may contain Democratic
majority, and it is important to make that
majority as large as possible Mr.. Talbot
may be depended upon to vote Alright on
every question before Congress. The bur-
dened taxpayers have not forgotten that
when the Democrats had control of Congress
a few years ago, they reduced the expenses
of the government thirty millions of dollars
in single year. and this, too without i'm.
pairing the efficiency of the government
They are pledged to do better even than this.
They will wipe out the oppressive internal
revenue taxes and reduce the onerous tariff
duties to point which will afford sufficient
protection to American industry, and at the
same time amply support the government
1t is crime to exact more from the people
in the way of internal revenue and tariff than
is necessary for government expenses This
the Republican administration is doing. A
Democratic Congress will relieve the people
of this burden. Therefore, vote for Mr.. Tai
bolt. His vote and influence will be with his
Democratic colleagues in Congress against
the grinding eXactions of powerful monopo.
lies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

Intelligent and honest Democrats of Har-
ford and Baltimore counties are told that
they are not fit as party to select proper
candidates for the judgeship. Are Republic
can Custom House officials better qualified
to do SO? Is it not an insult to our party to
intimate that, like the professional ward
politicians of cities, who work by all the de-
vices and devious workings known or to be
invented, we are become too corrupt to be
trusted to select our own men for ofiice9 1t
is bad enough to be so falsely charged by un-
scrupulous political encmies-but when Mr..
Stevenson Archer sanctions such charge it
savors of ingratitude to the party who have
80 often honored him with their confidence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
A Reaction Taking Place.

Many Democrats, at first blush, could not
appreciate the fact that by voting for Mr..
Stevenson Archer they were helping to hand
over Hartford county to the Webster Custom
House anti-Blaine ring of the Republican
party Now that this is apparent to every
one, the reaction has set in, and from every
part of our county comes the welcome news,
that Hartford Democracy is still safe in the
custody of the people, Politicians may make
combinations, but the people are not so easily
blinded as those astute gentlemen sometimes
think. The best laid schemes "aft gang
aglee."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
TO the Young Democracy.

To those of the Democracy of Hartford, and
they are many, whose future political stand
ing is about to be shaped by their part in this
falls election, we emphatically say, stick to
your ticket. Many pretexts will be given
you now, as they will also at every election
in the future, for DESERVING your principles on
this or that pretense. In every case plausible
reasons, such as personal likings or prejudices
will be urged but they all lead to the dis
ruption and disintegration of the Democratic
party, which is bound to gain the ascendancy
in the near future in our national affairs
Therefore, just at this time, the particular
object of Republicans is TO accomplish by
insidious means what they cannot bring
about by fair, open attacks. What proud
record to say, 1--WE have always been Demo-
Gratis ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
To Republican Voters.

The Towsontown Herald, a Republican
journal, edited by Mr.. John T. Ensor, in
commenting on the fact that the Republican
Judiciary Convention was not allowed" to
nominate Republican candidates for Judges,
says to Republicans of this Judicial circuit:
As for judges, you have no nominees, and
there is no party obligation upon you to vote
for any one. Is it not humiliating to be told
that Republican Convention was not "allow-
ed" TO nominate candidates? That tonly one
Democrat was named" Who named him p
"And the Convention was allowed to name the
other Judge" Who "allowcd" it to do SO p
Who is its boss, who Its master, to order it what
to do? In fact it was not "alowed" to name
any one for judge. The candidates named them
selves. The delegates elected to nominate Re-
publican candidates had nothing to do with
naming or bringing these candidates before the
people. They came out themselves, upon their
own suggestion, or upon the suggestion of
some one else, before the Convention met, and
that is the reason why it is said the Convention
was not "allowed' to nominate-only "allow-
cd" to recommendations who were already
Independent candidates. The Convention may
have been bossed and 'allowed" to do this that
and the other but Republican voters will not
be bOssed by any one, and in the absence of
nominees of the party they will vote for whom
they please, and will not be dictated to by any
one