davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
MIR. STEPHENSON on Mr.. FRENCH.

IL.
Emigration Commissioner Stephenson talked
further TO a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday IN regard
to 1Le action of Police Commissioner French at
Saratoga Notwithstanding the dirty work that
WAS done in the convention to nominate FOlger." he
said che is not to blame and all of the Republican
members of the Emigration Board viii support him.
Personally, desired 10 see Cornell nominated. and
| think he deserved it. was surprised not 10 see
Collector Robertson at the convention, and even
accused him of being tricky. When was return
in.r TO New York and got as far rs Hudson where
we had a chance 20 see the morning papers, the
first thing my eye fell upon was E0bertson's In
donation in The TRIBUNE When | read 1t ana
learned that the proxy which French had presented
was a forgery took back all my evil thoughts
against Robertson aud wanted to ask his pardon
Turned around to Joe BIglin. who sat near me, and
said: D this thing it will lose ~ the Rcpubli-
can ticket also said that it were fOlgcr would
not write letter of acceptance under the clTclh-
stances could not con scieutlOusly cOuntenance
French's actions. Then it flashed across my mind
what French had said 10 me about Al Atthurs wishes,
although | knew he was giving me iaiiy' con
cuded to 60 10 see the President. and when tOld
him what French had attributed 10 him, hc SAID he
Lad not said any such thing gathered from what
General Arthur said that he had no feeling {alhSt
those who supported Cornell don't mean 10 con-
Vcy the idea that he not personally anxious IN
Folger's behalf. And then the idea OF French say
ing that | had gone back on the men who gave me
Republican State Conventions and committees
years before Arthur French was known. How
ever | shall support FOlger, ana tnlnk III the duty
of every Republican to do the same"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
U.iSHING TON NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Friday, Sept. 90, 1882
reception rendered last evening TO Colonel Emil
Frci hr-f Minister from Switzerland to the United
States, by the Swiss of Washington
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
Wichita National Bank OF Wichita, Kansas, to begin
busnes. with capital of $4,000; also the First Ma
tioal Bank Of StrOudsbIrg, Penn, with capital of
$4,000.
The secretary Of the Interior today appointed Joseph
G. Hester OF the District Of Columbia, 20 take the cen
AIS and make new roll OF the Cherokee Indians east OF
flo Mississippi River, md Samuel b. Ghson. of Nor.h
Carolina he the agent for the eastern Oand OF Chero-
kec Indians In that STATE
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs today received
Telegram from Indian Agent Miles at Fort Reno. Indian
Territory announcing the capture by the Seminole
horse Guards of Johnson Foster, young Creek. VINO
derei Robert Poisert september 1s. He VIII be
tred over authuri les a. Fort Sultn Tor trlal
Mrs De Long was at the Navy Department this morn
inc with Engineer Melville and had interview
with Secretary Chandler She made personal request
of the Secretary to have turned 10 her all the pr
yarf papers aud personal cf cts belonging to her late
husband. The request viii he granted
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
ASSIGNMENT OF ELECTION OFFICIALS.

II was announced at the Bureau of Elec-
tions Yesterday that the Democratic Inspectors OF
election are be sworn into Office on Thursday mex"
The trial room at Police Headquarters Will be open for
that purpose from 10 a. H. to D. H.. and from p.
10 q d. H. Most of tine Republican inspectors have
been sworn IN already. The different factions Of the
Democracy that been recognized have not enough
inspectors TO representative in each election DIS
trct The Comfy Democracy and Tamnany Han are
each sh0rI Inspector IN every SIX election
districts Al effort has been mGpe 10 arrange the as
signInents 81 A. make the appointments Oi as much
vaue az possible Where they have 10 Inspector the
County Democracy ard Ianmany Han wish
TO fave poll clerk assigned to duty.
The Irvnq Hall democrats however, can have only
portion OF the Ofy cO,ecd By their men, aud hey
have selected pcrant election districts Tor the
as.i0nment of their q. lhe amended lists 10 be
finally passed upon by Police Commissioners today
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
SETTLEMENT or POSTAL REVENUES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-A statement pre-
pared at the Office Of Sixth Auditor Ella, of the Post
Office Department shows the gross receipts OF the De-
parnen for the fiscal year ended june 80 1882 to have
heep al 2G53l7 TO- against S36,2I7.jl1 55 for the
preyiols year. being an increase OF -, 79O5 55.
The receipts the sale or postage stamps. postal
envelopes ETC. for the year ended June 3d. 1852,
amounted 10 $50 53 317 21 against sl2 30 for
f1r Drcyiou- year, increase OF T4,S14.JOI ~.
The issue OF stamps, etc. for lsS@, amounted 10
SiO97s Oj3 ~, increase over the previous year OF
SG,352,6l7 ,r,.. ,..,,
These figures 1t f. Thought Mt the Department. justify
an estimate OF about S1.000O0O net revenue Tor the
fiscal wear ended Jane 80, lSS2
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
give largely increased recent years ior 'he
THE MAYOR on THE CAMPAIGN.
80 DESIRE FOR ANOTHER TERM-wHAr HE lhiNhs

or AN INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT.
Mayor Grace had visits Thursday from many ot
the leading politicians of the County Democracy
among whom were William c. Whitney hubert w.
Thompson Maurice j. Power and Thomas CoSti-
gan The Mayor said to reporter OF lie Tribune
in a talk about the campaign, that he did not WISH
TO be a candidate for another term OF oihce wne'her
there was union or each organization
nominated It's own ticket. His private business hau
assumed snch proper ions that he remained Ill Oh
flee AT a personal sacrifice. He said that he would
rather give his check for $4,000 than serve an
other term as Mayor. Still If there should be
citizens ticket popular uprising and he should
BE- selected 10 run as the head of that ticket, he
shond feel that it WAS his duty to accept. lie Said
that he had been opposed to the admission OF lam
many Hall 10 the convention at Syracuse. by TINS
ccursc John Kelly had been rehabiltated IN the
Marty. and placed in a position 10 force his own
terms 70 n great extent upon the local Democracy
The only way TO escape from the consequences OF
this action in the Mayors opinion, was by plan
that would require n gr,at deal OF bold-
ne = and determination. This was TO nominate an
unexrcptionabe ticket and ask the people to sup
port it, The Mayor said that thorough organization
coull 30 effected bv The selection OF a lew puDHc-
spli ted citizens WHO had no interests to serve except
20 secure good government. and making them lhee
nucleus. ! he money necessary for the expenses VI
thc campaign would he casly raised. The Mayor
evid nly was deeply interested in the plan TO n0nl-
nate an indie lendent ticket, aHd II was belleVod Dy
many politicians that something OF ms character
wuull take definite shape in - very short time.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE EXPLOSIONS IN CAIRO.
THE EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE AND Loss OF LIFE
INCENDIARIsM sUSPECTED-ATTEMrT TO FIRE

THE EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE AND Loss OF LIFE
INCENDiARGsM sUSPECTED-ATTEMPr TO FIRE
ANOTHER PART OF TIE TOWN.
CAIRO. Sept 20.-The explosions at the railway
station yesterday continued at brief intervals for
over three hoGrs. BY the energetic efforts OF the
military, although they hampercd by the lack
of pumping gear the fire was prevented from
spreading and finally got under The passenger
station was saved, but all the freight sheds con-
tanning zen days provisions for the army and about
200 trucks OF ammunition. were destroyed. 1t Il
reported good authority that five men were
killed and twenty wounded The railway officials
express the belief that the fire was of mcendiary
origin. They noticed that trucks on two separate
lines Of track blazed up simultaneously Subse-
Quent to the first explosion, two Arabs were seized
Ill the act oi firing trucks. A third escaped
The fire began among ammulitIOn captured from
the Egytians. Some accounts attribute 1t TO an
accidental blow percussion shell, whlle the mill
tary, al the request of the railway authorities were
removing the ammunition. which had be II stored IL
trucks IN the railway sheds for some days. Ii ap-
pears clear, however. that thc arabs cmc1VOred 10
spread ii they did not cause the fire. The traiuc OF
the railway VIII not sHticT serious interruptions
troops patiOiled the streets last night.
LONDON, sept. IA dispatch 10 Ihc Times from
CAIRO reports hat during the ire 1T the railway
station, Two men with torches seized while en-
dcavOrlng 10 ire an adjacent quarter OF the town.
Ihe Government have clrgrGphed OCalro ORDER
ing thai an investigation be made INTO the cause Ot
The explosion and that the result OF tile inquiry be
promptly reported.
LONDON. sept. 80 The Duty lohqapk has the
1oil0 ing dispatch from Cairo: " IL 10 estimated
tnat hftten day supplies for 2j,OUO nel were tie
slrOyed in the lire caused by the explosion here
Yesterday. lne Court of lnquiry ordered by the
Government Is now sitting
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
s,1r LONG RRAYcH CorrAG

SALE OF A LONG BRANCH COTTAGE
IoNG BRANCU, Sept. 29.-Beniamn r SPHINX OF
Ms Nioholas De Peyster, Of New-fork
FUNERAL OF A COLORED MISER.
Pu1.DrIPHIA, Sept 29.-Fneral services were
bcd he body OF oshna EDDY the coored minister
@ % @s5 @ Sa 81 m f' dseasea s @sa has ed
against the PROBATE Of the will His estate is valued at
slooVoo' CONTRACTOR PARKE IN JhIL.
PHILADELPHIA. sept. 29.-J0In II. Parke tne
amshouse contractor who was ested as night was o.
alnned this mormng and held In soVOo ba 10, mean y, TO-
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF MURDER
PHILADELPHIA. sent. 2o.-lhe jury III the ease OF
Ella Ds9 Mr. Se tgSa eg Sne SS Kicking he
verdict this evening OF not guilty
TAXLS FROM a STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
AtnANY Sept 29.--The Citizens Steamboat Com
pang Troy has ad taxes to the T @ =, earnings
DEArkeoF A WOUNDED THIEF
PHILADELPHIA, sept 29.-IOhn Lannon. who on
Special Policeman Yeager died this afternoon in the hospital
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF LARCENY
BosTOY, Sept. % hoinas Riley the . SwinlS'er e
he had been trial for the alleged larceny OF VI 900 bond
RESIGNATION or CANAL COLLECTOR
ALBANY. Sept DIV ; Turner, caual collector
% eject cW9sS The auditor appointed Heuy ouCncc
SUICIDE OF AN AGED DENTIST,
II DS,oPs SP iS.v 29 from Ii The 4 eec Mi oi or
SsIne aHea G yeserday Nth suicidal intent lie sixty
i've we've Years old and was a native of New.YorE
THANKSGIVING DAY IN MAssAcHUsETrs
BosToN sept. 2s.-The State Executive Council
has decided upon November 30 as Thanksgiving Day.
AN INSANE ASYLUM CLOSED.
NFw-ORITANs sept 29.-The City Insane
Asylum has been abolished and 35 OF Its inmates in charge
OF large number O attendants loft here this evening by the
steamer cav for the in ass ylum az Jackson. Ia
ABANK ROBBER ARRESTED.
CHICAGO Sept. 29-r j. Dunkle tn last of the
Kewanee Bank robbers arrested In Batemount DaS.
Yesterday Dunke Is twenty ye old and lived IN Des
Mones Iowa where his father for many years was neT
chant
GUILTY OF INVOLUNTARY MANsLAUGHIER
WlLKEsBARRE, PENN sept. 20.-Ihe Jury III the
case OF H. d. Meyers the murder Of William Hufnag %
this mornng rendered verdict OF involuntary mansaugh
ter. They recommended that the ghtes sentence DC m
posed.
sCHOONE Err ABANDONED AT SEA.
WIINuNGTON, Del. sept. 29..-Ihe captain ant
crew OF the schooner W. ~ Gessner w. Adams master
arrived In Milford to-day. The boat bound for Boston
with coal sprung aeak night aud had TO be aDa
| doned about miles below Milford Cock.
CHARGED WITH WHOLf-s ALE POISONING
| PHmADELPHA. Sept. 20.-W. q. Whitaker o
Paschave under charged with poisoning hs VIII
Jennie, age iOrty fodr. and his children Wayson
twentyfOur Mary. age nineteen. Eva. hiteeni sarah
| twenty Bertha, olght5 and Wnle two. a boardeI
WaysOn Cooper nineteen old. was also poisoned Som
OF the sufferers In critical condition II alleged tina
Whitaker placed arsenic In bucket Of water with whle
| the tea was made
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
ANTI-JEwIsH RIOTS IN HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Sept. 29.-Advices from Presburg.
Hungary report the Of antJewish riots
that place The mob broke the windows OF many houses
occupied by The militia ~ finally restored order
aftcr making forty arrests. The military confined TO
tHeir barracBs.
LOEDoN. Sept 30-The Daily NeCS has the following
from Vienna: TIE TiO,eTs in Presburg de-
clared that what they NJ done merely prelude
was coming. The shops and warehouses OF the
jews forced open and plundered. The rioters
offered military obs tiuatc resistance, OF
them seizng the soldiers bayOnets with their hands.
similar eXcessrs committed in the nelghbOring
town of Blumenal where thirty persons arrested
Several hundred Jews have fled to Vienna"
PEsTn, Sept 29-The Ministry have placed the Pres
burg district under martial law.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, Sept. %, 1892.
Henry Edmond Knight. Alderman OF Crpplegate
Ward has been elected Lord Mayor Of London.
According to a dispatch from Paris an international
conference will meet October 10 to discuss the pro
lection OF submarine cables.
At the Newmarket meeting to-day, in the race for the
First October Two-YcarOd Stakes, Sir j. ID. Astley's
nlIv Ioyely and Mr. Lefeyres colt La1isas dead
heat for first place Lord CalthOrpes huy Nanduara
came in third. Five started including p. Loriard's
Is WenOnah.
Tambaci Il Son, shippers and merchants OF Manohes-
ter. Calcutta and Bagdad, have failed with labi
tics amounting to el59,O00. This Il the firm
referred 10 IN the financial article OF The Ddy NenS OF
the 27th ustant rs being In serious difficulties.
A Paris dispatch says that one OF the objects OF
Henry NJ staneys Journey to Brussels 10 endeavor 10
secure for the Int. national African Association the por
tion Of the territory Of King Batccs which ceded
IN France owing 20 the energy OF the Frcnchman
Dehrnzega VINO arrived on the spot just before Mr.
Stanley France yet ratified the treaty with the
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
THE STEAMER DAMUJI STRANDED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Ihe signal corps
Station at Lfsaving Station No. g, y. c., reports at
An T. m 10 the Chief Signal officer follows Steamer
Damun from New-York to Cienfnegos, Cu0a 100 tons
burden went ashore at 1880 a. m, september ~, one
and half miles south OF Currituck Light. Captain j.
Mccarthy and the crew. seven men, all saved NO cargo
steamer is now In good position and in no danger she
can easily De gotten un
NORFOLK Va. Sept. 29.-The Baker Salvage Company
have sent a wrccking tug to the assistance Oh inc
stcouer Damui which went ashore on Curr1uck Beach
,o,d, -, u,ort,iny All on board were saved and tho
9Nly damage done was the saying IN OF the aiter-
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
to the territory of Chinpas and Soconusco wmcn io
the past sixty years been in possession OF Mexico
INTO THE NIAGARA RIVER.
A DUMMY CAR FALLS THROUGH THE INTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE-Two PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL IN
JURED
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

BRIDtE-lNO fEhoONo hllsihb at'D ''@' ''
JURED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BUFFALO, Sept 29.-The International Bridge
which connects Black Rock and Fort Erie. was
the scene of frightful accident at
half-past o'clock this afternoon. There are TWO
draws in TIE bridge to allow boats to pass At the
time stated dummy engine carrying six persons
plunged into Niagara River one of the draws nav
ing been opened to allow the steam yacht Falcon 10
80 through. 1t was not dark. and the engineer
should have noticed tie opening IN gooo
season. The engine was within 1'w
yards of the draw, however, before
any attempt was made TO check lis speed. William
Bowen engineer, was instantly killed. EDWARD
Hershey u Canadiam farmer had bis skuu
crushed and died Within an hour. James
Haggctt the conductor: Mrs. Parmlee. res i
ilent OF Victoria; John Conncll and Miss I0nheA'
of Albany were rescued. and are expected q re-
The bridge is thirty feet above the river ana tue
water is fourteen feet deep n the place Whero thY
accident occurred. The current Is very strong, ana
the esrape of those rescued is miraculous az an
were carried to the bottom With The dummy. MAI
colm Coiclougi. the bridge suDerntendent. haI q
fortunate escape. lie was Standing Oh tbo
steps OF tue dummy and fancied that ,lhs
draw was Open although DO warning hai
been given lie jumped of Just second before the
was the proximity ot the yacht Assistance va,
Immediately rendered by those on board
ihe boat. The current, BROUGHT tho
Lodies Of all but the engineer a.
most directly TO the yacht Whatever blame IS III
the matter rests with the dead engineer.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
THE SITUATION IN KINGS COUNTY.

THE SITUATION IN klNGS COUNI1.
A secret session OF the Executive Committee o1
the Kings County Republican General COMMITTEE
was held on Thursday night, but the proceedings of
the meeting have since leaked out. After setting
the dates for the holding of primaries to select dele
gates to the several minor conventions, AMI post
-poring the appointment of a Campaign Committee
unit. after the meeting Of the General Comnl''ee
ON ruesdsv evening next. the real business OF the
evening was reached. Edwin facka'd' WI" -
chairman Of the snerai Committee, moved that 1t
be declared the sense of the Executive Oohihi'u uee
tlat all the candidates nominated at the Saratoga
C.,,.rtion be rcoaested to decline the uOminai0ns
Tho nuestion was sharply debated and MI. LlegIer
~ the sixth Ward, offered a. substitute mat MT
Packard and Mr. Jensen, chairman OF ihc LAecu-
tiy, Committee. De ap yOlntod committee 20 wait
o., secretary FolgcT IN Ncw1 DIX, ana LAY me sita
lion IN Kings County before hun without ulN
llusion 10 "A withdrawal OF the ticket. ms was
Carlied bv vOe of II 10 6. A proposition by
Mr Packard to get an expression from tue coui-
1riftre ia regard to calling new convention was
opposed, but was finally Withdrawn 1t was long
atei midnight bc ore the committee adjourned.
4 well known Brooklyn lSlltlciau, VINO ls "a men-
lrr IF the Kings County Executive CObinlitc'
sid last evening that Messrs Packard ana Jensen
called on Judge FOlgcr yesterday ana acqualnleo
luu wiz the object of their mission. MI. foIgFI'
when they Lad finished. saId: " How is II pOsalDle
for me TO withdraw " and reminded them
that ne was in the hands OF his friends.
Tie committee suggested that the dlmcuty might
De overcome by all the nominees OF the saratoga
Convention Withdrawing a new convention COMO
then be called tOg thcr and An entirely new uGket
nominated. Tins would allay the nara lcolhS
eo general at present. and would unite the party.
Only IL this way, TIE committee thought cOuld
1T is not practicable" said judge FCger, and
be proceeded 10 pom ont the dilhcuIlcS III lHc
way of the plan proposed.
The committee vent away sOOb aiteINdlu' nav
ing entirely failed III It's mission.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
EGYPT BECOMING QUIET AGAIN.

CAIRO, sept. 29.-rhc authorities consider that
the country generally is rapidly returning 10 Iis
normal condition that further display of force IN
the provinces ~ unnecessary.
LONDON, Sept. 29-Ike IiBe5 in its leader says
it mas been decided TO retain for he present 1000
men in Egypt to carry and consolidate the work
for which the suppression. of Arab Pacha does
little more than clear the way.
The transport Carthage has arrived at Ports
mouth with eleven officers and 1O1 hen wounded
at Iel-e-Keblr on board. Five OF iers who had
been wounded died on the voyage.
Inc Austrian squadron has sdiied from Alexan-
dIia
1t under -tands iat Admiral seymour Is personally
unwilling to accept elevation TO the pcerage
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
WRECKED N THE SOUND.

RRrDGEPoRT. Conn, Sept. 29-The prOpel-
Ter Vulcan of the Bridgeport ConpaDys line, while on
Penfed Reef on her uprip last night, struck by
heavy sea which caused portion OF her cargo to shift
throwiny her Oh her beam ends While m this position
the seq washed into the engne-room putting cut the
fires Captain Wilcox, seeing 10 possible chancc O.
rcaci iug port headed his sscl for shoal water ana
,rouuded her of the west end OF Sea Side Park Inc
captsln and crew then took 70 the small Doht- hn,l
re Iched the shore In sa ETY. The steamer les MIh
bont x feet of water over her main deck at high tide
Her cargo which consisted principally OF spelter, rags
vol and oil Will probably be saved in part.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
,fR. GRAY LIKELY 10 BE RELEASED.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Standard states that
il il expected III Dublin that l.. Dwyer Gray will be
leased from prison this evening.
The correspondent Of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany at Duolin says he i3 able to the best
authority that judge Lawson viii order The release Of
MI Gray Tomorrow.
DUBIIN sept. 29.-Judge Lawson has announced that
lie Will make tO-nOrrJw i'll connection with
q ci. Nr.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
ACTION OF coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

Tie newly organized Central Committee OF
Tie coored Republicans met last night at Science hs
No l4i Eigtlst The rules Of the Republican Centi"i
C,uuiItec were adopted The chairmai "iiiiaih fIeo
man. urged that the members OF the conl,'ee 40 ''n
duly IN supporting earnestly the stare ueAe'
nomina ed at Saratoga The standing committees
FOR the year were then announced by the chairman
William Parker one OF the members OF the COMMITTEES
o. ksglutiOns somewhat eXoitedlj announced me "i'
dIdgal from thf committee. Resolutions were alopted
approving the Adnnlztraton VI President Arthur ana
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
1CREVASSE TO BE CLOSED.

New ORLEANS, Sept. pa special dispatch
from Baton Rouge to The Picaye says "Acting on the
reouest OF the city Council OF NewOrleans Governor
McEnery has approved an additional allotment OF
for closing the Bonnet Carre crevasse This ac
non nsures the closing OF the crevasse and will have
the effect OF restoring clear salt water to Lake Pontchar-
train, instead of the muddy Mississippi River water
which has filed that basin for several years The water
Ing paces all along Mississippi Sound VIII also be great
iy benefited by the absence OF muddy mater"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Fire at the candy
mandatory OF Philip Wunderle destroyed nearly every
thing In fhe building. The fire caused CONSERVATION
among families living In the neighborhOod and In the eX
element Mar. Parker, age twenty-five fractured an an
ke hy leaping from second story window. Ihc loss
upon WundeTle- stock and machinery VIII amount 10
$1,000 winch ia moi all covered by Insurance. me
building is damaged to the oxtcnt Of $1,000 covered by
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
WHAT THE ANrLMoNopoLrsrs WILL DO

Tie Anti MOnOpolists are very anxious TO
ascertain whether they - receive any consdcIa-
IA "a the hands OF either of the great political parties
, deputation called Mayor Cleveland recently at
Bunalo and wished TO know weather lie was
f accord with them IN opposition TO mOhOp
dies The Democratic nominee rather cautiously
rid that he sympa hiLed with the spirit OF the anti
tn,,poiy movement ana that his views this subject
would be found se forth at length in his letter OF ac
ceptanoe not ready when the state Committee
of tho AntMonopoly organization met next week he
would send q communication emb0dying his views
Judy. Fogsf was also called upon Oy committee from
Inc Aut- Monopoly party HeTeceiVed them oousIy
listened 10 what me committee bad 10 say, declared
maj he had studied tie question Of monopoly somewhat
aud goulG treat the matter u his letter OF accept
anee IL Is quietly whispered around that the Anu
Ncrouol.s have already decided 10 support the Demo
c1etic nominee for Governor, Whatever may be done
SOncerniDg the rest OF the ticket
New-York tribune., 1882-09-30
A DEMOCRATIC BANNER RAISED.

There was full meeting last evening at NO.
1f3 East Fifty-nntas of the Young Mems Independent
Citizens Association. Joan j. Council presided 1hc
association raised banner bearing the names on the
Democratic STATE ticket and it hung across tifty-
nnts in front Of the hall Tho meeting addressed
b. Major Hac-crty ara J. II. Larrt. After me close CT
the speaking the members were invited 10 paItdke ol
beer and Othcr refreshments.