davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DEFR1UD.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Benjamin Green
wald a diamond dealer held to await requisition from
New-York to charge Of piracy to defraud
dealers ID New-York made confession in prison last
night His statement that conspiracy existed
between himself and Morris Rosenberg and Jacob
Myers of Rosenberg & Co. Rosenberg and Myers were
arrested to-day and committed for hearing on Thurs
day The firms said be derauded Grinberg, Good
man & Pollock. Kuhn. DOarhnger q Co., Van Mappe,
Marx & Co... Hess Scnlesser ana L. StrIssbergrr 90,
all of New-YOrk, whose claims aggregate $4,000
reenwad swears that lie entered into arrangement
with X ,seuberg and Myers TO bay goods. dispose Of
them Nnnounce his failure and offer settlement at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
RACQUET MATCHES ARRANGED.

The Racquet Club has arranged for series of
professional matches. to be played at its court at
Sixth-aye. and Twenty-sixth-st. The first
one will take place on Saturday: be-
ginning at 2 O'clock when William
Gray, who was champion of England for many
years, will play against Robert Moore one Of the
markers of the club, On the following Tuesday
marker Of the Quebec Racquet Club,
for parse of $500 offered by the club. II. Stanley
Smith, the president OF the Quebec Racquet Cub.
has arrived with several friends to witness these
matches. which are expected to be very interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

Information has Deen fecelVcd at FOIlce Head-
ouariers recently OF many burglares III country
towns. believed to have been committed by New
York thieves. In some cases the stolen goods
have been traced to this city. Towns near the
railroads and along the Hudson River, from which
the robbers could escape easily with their booty,
have suffc red most. Inspector Byrnes received
visit yes .crday from member of shoe manufac
turing firm, at Bainbridgc n. Y, who Inc to this
cit, IN search of stolen goods. On Sunday night
burglars carried away shoes valued AT $1,000.
The shoes were packed in ready for shipment
aud were marAed with the stamp of the firm. 1t
was learned that the goods TO this city by
the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
MR.. WHITTIERS ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

BOsTON, Dec. 19.-In response to the birth
day gilt of of Mr.. sanderson's paintings, Mr.. Whit
tier, The poet, has written to the donors: John G.
Whittier hastens acknowledge the beautiful gift
ing such testimonial his birthday Is gratefully
appreciated, and the picture itself his walls VIII
pleasantly recall memories Of ranbcs by trout streams
and greenness OF cum ler u winter days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
KILLED BY ANELEvATED RAILWAY ENGINE.

An officer of the Church-st police station reported
last night that an unknown man had been Knocked
into the street from the elevated railroad station at
Greenwich and MOrris-sts, and taken uD in in
sensible condition and sent to the Chambers-st
hospital. Ii was thought that he was walking on
the track and was struck by engine No. $780, but
nor rs il was dark, could anyone be found no wit
messed the manner OF the accident. The man died
at ten minutes before O'clock. His body was still
at Chambers-st. hospital last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THE WILL OF JAMES S. PIKE.

BosToN, Dec. 19.-The. will of the late
James s. Pike. of Robbnson, after providing for his
family divides the bulk OF his property between fund
for The establishment OF a free public library and reading
room on ne old Pike homestead in RObbnstOn ANA the
Ladies Benevolent Society for distribution among poor
persons VINO have not been panpeGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
" BoBp ZEAL sRIPPAD TO NEW-YORK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--lt has been discovered
that large numbers Of cave, only lew days old and
wholly unfit food being shipped 10 this city from
stations the Chic go, Milwaukee and t. Paul
road. An investigation has been ordered Considerable
veal of this description has been shipped 10 hewIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
ADDRESS BY COMMISSIONER EATON

Commissioner Eaton, of the Bureau of Education,
will make an address on Iiliieracy" at the hall of
the Union League Club Tomorrow evening. Ladies
will be adlni ted tickets may be obtained OF
Dexter A. Hawkins. at No. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
AN VJINGARIAN WFDDING.

Castle Garden was The scene last night of O core
mony which has never before taken place 10 this
garianss aeeordipS ' 70 the usagss and Gus
toms of the Magyar Laws. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
Run OVER BY A STAGE.

Henry A. Kingsbury. age fifty. VINO has been stay
ing at the West Minister Hotel, was run over last
night Dy sage AZ bIoadTy ana INA IN en sS
Westminster Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGLNCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-TO-OAY.
sunrlses 72l SETS 254 MOonsage days 10
HIGH SArER TO-DAY
M-Sandy Hook 1919: Gov. Island 407; He'll Gate. $3.50
PM-Sandy Hook. 402 Gov. Island. 43o Hell Gate 627
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20

lion and care OF the department and are the source OF
many Inconvenience to the public and of numerous
comralnts. Strict and constant supervision Is e1er-
csed 10 prevent obstruction or street, tn any I'M
necessary exet and that the street surfaces arc
restored expcditiousy and substantially as possible
Durinp the nIarter the two steam companies applied
Tor and received permits TO lay 81 $40 lnca feet OF
npcs all In the most requented streets south OF chain
bers-st A great deal OF annoyance To the pnblc ana
abstraction Of travel nsepnrablc from this work
The department will not relax rs efforts to keep these
apnoynnces and distractions within the smallest prac
LIN. lr.lIia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
CONDITION OF THE WATER SUPPLY

The Commissioner Of Public Works in his quar-
tery report makes the following statement con-
cernIDg the water supply
The rainfall in the Croton basin for the three months was
as follows: at BOyds Corners Reservoir. II So inches
at Middle Braneh Reservoir, 1917 inches Up To July
IL the natural flow Of the CrOOn River sufficient TO
supply the aqueduct its full capacity aud from that
Date TO September % 40 100000 gallons OF water
drawn from storage reservoirs aud lakes to
keep up the maximum OF supply. Favorable progress
mas been made the works To secure additional
water supply from the Bronx and Byrais rivers The
inspections OF house drains at night showed l43
places where water was being Wasted between the
hours OF midnight and "a. at the rate OF from
hall 90 ten gallons per minute. showing that large
number OF people persist IN careless or wifn waste by
leaving iauccts open at night The operations of the
steam companies laying their pipet Ia te lower part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
ANOTHER FAILURE IN THE TEA TRADE.

a II
The failure of J. NJ. White & Co, wholesale deal
ers in teas at No. 81 Fro tst, was ANNOUNCED yes
terday. The partners, j. NJ. White ana Ihomas
pbeIan made an assignment without preference to
Morris Woodruff. The firm have stood very III "a IN
The trade and did large business, but without
sufficient capital. The unsettled condition OF the
tea trade stopped the sale of their paper which be-
fore had sold Mt the best rates and, together win
tbe appreciation IN prices precipita their failure.
The firm succeeded the old house Of +. W. Tiers re 3S
ouoinaI mariners died in june 1877. For several
years he management OF the business has deyoyed
upon Mr.. Phean. The liabilities are not dehniIe eD
Ipoyyn Int are repOrted to be about $l5O,0O0.
Recorder Smyth, who Is The counsel for the hrm'
said Yesterday that he had advised the rm TO exc
cute general assignment for the benefit of all cred
itors without preference. From the state nontS
made to hun he had every rea son to believe tnat ny
careful and proper management of the trust estate
the creditors will receive large part If not me
whole OF their Indebtedness. lie Gould not stare
what the liabilities wet c. nor could lie tell the exact
value of The assets. The unsettled condition ct the
trade impaired capital, and notes falling due wren
they could not meet were among the causes OIL the
asst gnmeDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
THOSE ENGLISH CoLLARs.-First Swell :

BY Joyc Fred that Ia quite nigIest collar I've
struck yet" Second Swell THINK 50, old man Vol,
don't mind telling on; IT'S lrtle idea OF my own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-20
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
- r,rpvprrrr coNctJrDEs TO STAY.

Mr.. TURNBULL CONCLUDES TO srAl'
The case, on the calendar OF tho Supreme Court
which stand before that which MI Loun ;us,a n
brought against the Union club LOT ms rSins,a ,
meut are being rapidly disposed OF ana IL Is pioo
able that tao Loubat suit will he called seon aiara
tue holidays. The Games vi Tue wIn nor I,eadv
likely to iguro tho stand nave peon s sianS
much canvassed in club circles, ana the es',nonS
they might give has been discussed lieely. iom hy
TuTnbuf Arthur Willing and MT. hlnpall' VI
we're nr.sent nj the time the original dispute be-
tween Loubat and Turnbull occurred nave cen ~
the city ever since the summer vacalloh hnu " Ia
been taken for granted that these gem
finnish ths most interesting evidence IN tue atoI
Mr. Turnbull has been especially Ielerred W a
likely TO be the mainstay of the defence. lt wa,
therefcre with surprise that some memhers OF the
Union Club learned few days ago thaI MI ; uiu
ball had made his arrangements 20 take iJns ~
nav and had engaged passage ON the steamship Clh
of Para of the Pacific Mail Line, which Is 10 SAL
to-day at noon. With I. Henry Mason he . sant
a stateroon, week or more ago. "a tSo l." steam
n telegram late yesterday afternoon 10 tue s'c"H
shin companys office cancolling the order.
THE PRINCE THE GUEST OF GEN. GRANT
Prince Taruhlto, accompanied by several members
of his snte drove to Jersey City yesterday after
noon From Jersey City the party proceeded 70
Paterson where they inspected he sIlk-works rug
Prince took great interest 10 an tna' he sa" az"
upon his return to the Windsor Hotel, III
o'clock he said that he had spent prUhtaDlo anu
enjoyable day. In the e'ening inc I.ihce T ,%o
entertained at dinner by General uran', az ,h ,nd
Union League Club. The alcoye room on tue tnlu
floor was the one used. The following were Pr9TS
emit: General u. S. Grant, Prince Taruhto, /;
Hyashand T. Niss Chamberlain to the Emperor Oh
Japan: X. Yamamoto, Commandant detat Major
and Aide de-camp to the Prince NJ. katu, private
secretary TO the Prince s. X. Takahashi the Jap
Consul C SsS Bnrcn GSnoa
WINSTON. Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, Judge
Billion, Edwards Pisrrepont, j. ). AsioT, v JIy
Gould. ID. o. Mills, C.. X. Garrison, Frank Wortn'
Jesse Seligman. Mr. Randall, Mr. MusgIavs anu Sll
Dinsmore' The room was handsomely decorated
with Americas and japanese fags' growing ,IfT Ts
with fruits flowers and everRreens. Upon Tue taplo
were representations of Fort Zeddo and rort Nan
garal,i in sugar and nouRat. The menu was printed
en- rice paper Out of respect to the Prnee tnG nd
were to be had "nmbale decOreo au FRINGE anu
" Pvrsn,de Tsmple Yokohama After the coffee
was disposed of, the health OF the Prince was
no formal speeches made, but compliments were
exchanged in a quiet. conversational manner ~
was late when the Prince and his party returned
TO their hotel. ,.,,, aba
their departure for Niagara thence they VIII go &c
Washington. NJ Terashmn. the japanese Minister
and X. Takahlra, the Secretary OF LEGATION, nave
already preceded them there, to prepare 1ur lheH
arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
THE YELLOV FETER 4B1LNG.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 29.-Only nine new
cases Of yellow fever and dclth from Tie disease
were reported to-day. This sudden and remarkable de-
cline IN the number Of great surprise,
melting hope in and scepicsm others. II is the
more extraordinary, there has been frost and the
weather is un5easonably Some believe that the
material for the fever exhausted ard others suggest
that the physicians tired OF reporting. and have
abandoned il e q Useless and uupr1htaoc routine Ia
any there Is ground for u0pcuuess, out 70 would be
fatal presumption N absen-es 10 tuluk of returning un-
III one or more rrOst 7.al have put end 10
tie Infection lue Board OF Health met yesterday and,
ln az clpaJou OF pIiDtJc dndtcnruJ OF tlc lcYcI,
passed resolutions u warning against this VO freq
error.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, oct. 29.-The cases Of fever de-
veoped lately pronounced by physicians nldlaria,
and yellow fever. persons just arrived are,
however, down with the latter disease but doing
well The sickness j, longer hre led, 70 having been
and politics are what enTOss pubic attention most.
Tic weather Is hli.
wAsHI> Groy, oct. 29.-The following summary OF the
progress Of the yellow fever the for the past
weeA IS furnished Dy Surgeon-Gencral Hamilton of the
Marine Hospital Service:
At Rrownsylle Tex, there were 2G cases and no
deaths reported for the week ended October - making
the total number OF during the prevalence M t
epidemic 1877 with ia dcaths WV
the cases Of fever during the past week have oc-
Cured among persons returning TO he city eXceu IN
two Instances. large number refugees from
IamuIcO Mexico turned back by the u4rd- while
l lg TO enler Texas Tie fever s reported on the in
Mexico D4t l. decreasing sguJiy
.ier. surgeon Murray compelled to give L4s personal
attention the protective adopted, by visiting
Oh horseback the various points alon. RIO Grande
where the sanitary Gordon is still strictly maintained.
OiJal reports from Pensacola have been received BY
mali showing tnat 2079 cases Of yellow fever aud l79
the ne those Oi Mayor IaILe and hls SON
Tie latter died Ju the 24th instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
1 LIGHT C4TCH or WH4LES.

SAN-FRANCIsCO, Oct. 20. - The whaling
scAoouo r. b. Handy has arrived here from the Arctic
Ocean. She briggs tiduss that the catch OF whales IS
light this season. The following the names Of the
vessels ana the number OF whales caught up Sepem
Der Il: 4. Barker L Atlantic, /; Arnoda Be.yi-
dere o BOwuea1, 10; Bounding Bliow. ,; Coral. ? ;
Dawn, 3; Fieetwing, 3 Francis Palmer, l: Gazee,
Helen Marc. /; Hunter, Hidalgo. / John Rowland,
o: josephine Mabel, 3 Mary and susan, ) North
eru Light B B. Handy g. r. nbOw, q; sea Breeze,
-la4Dlur- ]. and Young IhHnIX, ,. Last year the
caIch o. dae amounted To $50 whales The number "
vessels gagged last year only against % this
year. The Z T. Handy brought down pIrt of the crew
OF tic wrecked whaling steamer North star. The
weather 40 the whining ground IS reported fine. aud the
prospect " catching more whales is not very good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
REPUBLICAYs NOT CHEERFUL.

The rooms of the Republican State Com
mltee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel were Comparatively
deserted yesterday Chairman smyth ID absent III Al
bany but he viii return to-day. The members o. tne
.tata Committee vino running the
campaian did not admit openly that the con-
test il hopeless one but privately they confess that
the outlook is gloomy. The reaction which Chairman
smyth and his friends been looking for so long has
not put in IN appearance and they are weary ot wait
no Tor IL Private adyices from the country lsttIctB
@ 10 the eject that the dissatisfaction with the state
ticket shows sgus or abatlnS ,,.-,,. -
.ier these crcuus lauces IL u dee neu advisable Dy
tfe Executive Committee TO tLro" all Their sttenBlA
mo the doubtful Assembly Districts, ana to endeaNOr
49, overcome tine Democratic majority WAlch was ODtained
lar llIL With "A Kepublcan majority mere cOul1 %
very little legislation affecting New 1otk Clty' WIN
roic Governor 10 Is feared by the Republican leader5
tat the oI commissioners Dy NuiA lnis Clty -
I'M sd part governed would be chang d, ana nat there
you'd be a consequent loss of KcpuDLein PATRONAGE
good deal il Deiug done IN tile way OF sehhg VuI
state has been much tIan ia former campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
TIE NORTH 4D4NS COLLISION.
SEVERE STRUCTURES UPON THE MANAGEMENT OF
TIE Troy AND GREENEIELD RALRoAD.

SEVERE STRUCTURES UPON THE MANAGEMENT OF
THE TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD.
BOsTON, Oct. 29-The Board of Railroad
Commissioners have rendered decision tho Troy and
Greenfield Railroad collision at North Adams Oc-
tober 21 by which lives we're lost. The Board
Of the opinion that the weight OF the testimony shows
that Engineer Watson proceeding IN improper
and dangerous manner. and that there excuse
for this neg IN the fact tnat the thing lad
been done previously by Others. far a. the mInag
meut Of the roai Is concerned the Board
regret 10 say that loose system has
prevailed; that trains TOO often have been
perm tied 70 run in q wrong direction without proper
precautions being taken, ana that this has been aDne
often that Ii ought 10 have been known anu prevented
road which cannot be operated with reasonable safety
should not be operated at all. aud DO exception should
be made favor Of road owned 10y the c0luaEW wealth.
Tie manner of making mp cOus,ruca ion train With the
Can0Os ahead Of the engine II condemn ed, nnu Shows
o. tie opinion Of tie Board, hIDtGal negligence the
management Of tie yard In conclusion ,Ae commis-
giOnci. repeat their recommendation that sy~t. VI
for operating the yard be adopted by which The
management shall govern the working VI a. roads
therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
TUE LAND LEAGUEF FUNDS.

treasurer EGAN's REPLY 10 THE CHARGES OF
INTERPRETATIONS.
BUFFALO, " Y, oct. 29-James Mooney presl-
dent of the irish National Land League, has re-
eeiyed the following cable dispatch from Patrick
Egan in Paris France, under date Of to-day:
Replying 10 charges against Parliamentary party Of
having ml.appfOprsted large portions OF the fugds,
Tie tJIa paid during tGree years OF oI
members of PaIlIsueut il under - 900. nc'Idlng
pensc. 0f Parutlrs and Dl0n's mission 10 America,
CCouIIr's seven months American tour, and Healy
our months also the expenses Of members IN the
vice Ae League in ireland. The ubeAUus statement
II The Djllt IrSA Times e4aua from The notorious
Richard Pig0-t The National League IS making most
satisfactory progress.
TIE following reply was sent by Mr Mooney;
The An eslcau League has uud.nmishe1 confidence in
tae Integrity and wisdom Ol tie irish leaders. Continue
your work. nd no British SANDERS shall destroy
rus. II American sympatLizers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
FOREIGN NOTES

LONDON, Monday, Oct 80. lS54
The village OF Grindeiwad. tn!rty-ive miles south
cas- OF Be.Ie has been almost entirely destroyed by
hurricane.
dispatch from Constantinople says: General Wal
lace, the Amer Minister, will November
syria ard Italy Two mouths leave Of absence"
\ dispatch from Madrid says; 1T stated that i'm
medlatey after the Queens confinement. which is
shortly expected a decree wiz be issued couvokng the
COrtes."
VALPARAISO Oct. 29.--Tle cable between Callao and
Molleudo beng repaired, communication by telegraph
s. now open direct between Valparaiso and points IN the
Untsd states and al Intermediate stations Oh the west
Coast ot ~su.n America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION OF THE FLINT MILL.
THE Loss PLACED AT $7OO,OOO-THE insurance.

THE LOSS PLACED AT 500, ,0OO-TlIE INSO SOI'ANN
FUTURE PROSPECTS,.
FALL RIVER Mass, Oct. 29.-Ihe runs VI VI
the Flint MIL are stiu burning. OF the nam inih '
the lower sides and part Of the south end remain anu
nortops Of these will fall OF the Iicker-house' III inc
rear the upper two stories gone the lower soiy -
comnaretvely uninured All the machinery oI INC
main mill lies in the basement among mass ol O is
debris The loss as BOW given is S7OOOOO Win an III
surance in mutual companies follows: Boston Manu-
facturers' 100000; Arkwtght $4,000; Mill owners ,
$40 OOOt Cotton and Woollen Manufacturers' Slo'VVo
spinners'. $4,000; Providence Firemens'' SoO'ooo;
state OOOO; Rhode Island, $4,000; what Cheer'
5000; Hope $4,000; Blackstone, 10000 Mer-
chants, $4,000: Enterprise, S20,OoOi American
$4,000. and Worcester Manufacturers, $4,000 Be
sides this insurance on the mill there is $4,000 III
surance on the profits and the mill will receive 500 Tor
each day Of stOppage.
The directors will meet tomorrow. when the question
of rebuilding will probably be acted upon. The present
outlook considering the heavy insurance Is that the
companies will undertake rebuild the mill instead OF
paving the policies a. it be replaced at present 0t
less than $500 900. The capital stock was c01o,uoV
held by 275 shareholders, 1872 Of whom are nohie@I-
dents The defective water supply was caureu ny
the smallness of the service pipes In thls com
ouae TO feed the twenty four iuch main at the MIL IN
end Of the mil tank containing tWen DIIIels
OF oil, ana the other carburator nied Win IA s'
quantity OF naphtha but strangely neither eXpOatu
though covered with burning mass, ana eGpOseu or
hours 10 the most intense heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
EX.GOCERNOR HENDRICKS I'LL.
BY TELEGRAPH ~ THE rRBuSE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH ~ THE rRlBUSE.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.--The illness of
Thomas A Hendricks, which necessated the caucelling
Of all his campaign appointments, it Is feared Is likely
70 be quite serious Three physicians in attendance
daily the Ex-Governor Is s4id 70 be suffering intense
pam. The trouble present in Of his feet One
the acians tonight when asked If the trouble was
either rheumatism eryspelas replied in the negative
When asked II there not sign. OF gaugrcne ne re-
fused % give any opinion, but said that n two Or three
days, aIcr there had bceu siOugng of from one OF
TIE toes, which was principally affected, there would DC
a clange for the better wOrsa. AmOn- the political
and personal friends Of Mr. Hendricks ftere l. great
anxiety as TO uls condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
TIE WRECK or TIE BARK IfELVILLE.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 29.-A dispatch from
Victoria, p c. says: Her Majesty's ship Kngf sher,
When returned from the the wreck of the bark
Melville this morning reports that every vestge Of tho
Vessel mad disappeared when she reached there. The
indians who found the dead bodies say that lady
has elegantly dressed aud a weddng-ring. Prob
ty about fifteen others board the bark when
We sailed from Shanghai. photograph II the dead
Solnan, another Of elderly lady and another OF a
Sssfnan military officer, were found on the wreck Tne
sAPs CLOCK mad stopped as o'clock The first sign "
sae wreck was the hOating ashore OF the bodies aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
THE DEMOCRATIC PROSPECT.

The Democratic State Committee make no
otept to conceal their confidence to The result OF
the approaching election. They declare thar Is only
question the size of the majority ana -Ay mat each
d frop now until election VIII Increase IT, They freely
admit that this result is due IN good part 70 Republican
apathy in the country and disgust al machine politics IN
tbs city. Tie citizens movement mas caused very
large REGISTRATION ID this city ana thl5 may Aep lle
Rrpub lean sute ticket somewhat, but hot"llu-
standing the Democratic leaders predict not less tnhh
KINGS County.