davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

SPEISaFIELp, May %. The house is
still considering the road bill
The senate to-day amended its high license
bill to conform with the reconstructed house
BILL and ordered it to third reading. There
was no opposition
Clark bill, making it an ofYense to appear
in public drunk, was reconsidered and passed
bill exempting the mortgages and capital
stock of mutual loan, building and homestead
associations from taxatsoR-was ordered to a
third reading
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
Lake KnWa-

PoRT HURON, Mich, May 23.-The
following passed here during the last twelve
hours:
Down-Propeller Jay Gould with the
schooner Hazard; steam barge Ranney with
schooners City of cleveland and Negaunee;
tugs Erie Bell with schooner NJ. F. MeTrick,
and Martin Swain with schooner City of Green
Bay
Up--Steam- barge Cumberland, propelles
Arctic and steamer Flora
The large wind bound fleet lying here the
past two days have gone up, those dis
abled The steamer Cleveland and steam
barge CLYDE are left out
The wind is gradually dying and the storm
is practically over. The scows Hyde and Will
cox are owned here
LATER Passed down-Steam- barge Wiley
steamer Ward, steam-barge Kate Butteronie
and consoft, steam barge Gratwick and tow,
barge Nelson Bloom, and T. w Palmer
Up-Steamer City of Cleveland, and steam
barge Clyde.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

There is reason to fear that Aelleys
Island, Putin Bay. Middle Boss. and the
group in Lake Erie long famous for their
fine grapes, have lost their prestige. A
blight has fallen upon the vines. and the
cause has not been discovered.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

The first Southern musical festival. given
at Memphis, Tenn, last week, was
grand success. 1t enlisted the Theodore
Thomas orchestra, and the Mozart Socie-
ty of that CITY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

A Montreal clergyman was too Ill to
preach on Sunday. but he wrote a ser
mon, and by the use of a telephone heard
it delivered in his church by another
preacher, as he lay on his sick bed in his
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

AT recent ball in Paris, Baroness
Alnhonse de Rothschild wore a Lord
Byron" dress. of which it is said: 1T was
of black velvet like his melancholy; COW,
cred with diamonds like his poetry.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
Cold Snil-

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 23.-Professor
Bessey, of the State Agricultural college, re-
ports the soil but 1 degree warmer than
month ago: so the prospect as not encourag-
ing for planted or to be planted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
steam shin News.

MovmLE, May 23.-Arrived. the Cir
cassiap, from New York,
New YORK, May 23.-Arrived, the
France, from Havre.
New YORK. May 23-Arrivel, the
Nieland. from Hamburg
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
Earthquake SHOCK in Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, o., May 23.-The Times
Stars Catlettsburg. KY, dispatch says two dis
tinct shocks of earthquake were felt at IL 80
O'Clock last night, which shook the buildings
in town.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

A Mexican lady of rank, visiting m this
country, has hair seven and a half feet
long IT'S cost is not quoted.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

without content we shall find ii al
most as difficult to please others as our-
aeh.-Grenville.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24

Franklin Maeveagh q Co., Peshtigo Company,
Fairbanks Morse & Co., Crear, Adams Il Co.,
Marshall Field 4 Co.. Chaplin Gore, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company. Rand,
McNaliy Il Co, Parlkhurst, Wilkinson & Co,
Seeberger & Breakey, Union Iron q Steel com
pany Norton Bros. Felix, Marston q Blair,
Wilson Bros, S. A Maxwell d Co, Salisbury 4
burg q Co, u. Rothchild 4 Bros, Conrad
Seipp & Co.. Byron l. Smith, N. f. Hale 4 Co,
Illinois Central Railroad company, Chicago
Malleable Iron company, Herman Schaffer x
Co, Soper & Pond company and C. T. Reynolds
& Co
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
RTILwAY NOTES.

At meeting of general managers and
passenger agents of Iowa railways an attempt
was made to reorganize the passenger pool, but
failed and there is likely to be a war on rates
between Chicago and Council Bluffs extending
probably to other western and southwestern
points.
The Northwestern Traffic association has
decided to make no rail-and-river rates to
Mississippi points this season.
The difficulty between the Chicago & Atlantic
railway and the town of Lake, which was the
result of refusal of the town officers to per-
NIT the railway to extend its line across Fifty
first street, has been settled by the production
by the railway company of lease TO the re-
quired right of way, signed by the w /
Co., which has prior right in the matter The
C. & A. can can now reach the stock yards, and
is moving in that direction
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
PAS sENGER WAR.

CLEVELAND, O., May 23.-The Lake
Erie & Western, and the Indiana, Bloomington
Il Western to-day sell round trip tickets be-
tween Sandusky and Cincinnati for 65 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
MR.. SINGLETON, S MODEL.

What is it guides my hand. what thoughts pos
seSs me-
That have drawn her face2
> o sweet dreams
That through the vacant chambers of my
heart
Walk in the silence, as familiar phantoms
Frequent an ancient house, what will We with
me2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-05-24
FRANCE

PARIS, May 23-General Sebatien,
governor of Paris, is dead
The harvest prospects in France are favor
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

afternoon paper, The Erening Call she also coh-
tributes regularly to Progress.
Miss Eettie Hooper, daughter Of the United States
Consul at Paris has sailed for the United states.
Pbiladelphis is her native city. There is rumor
that she intends to make the stage her profession
As An amateur she has been highly commended IN
Paris.
Goyernor-elect Hoadly, of Ohio, who, with Mrs
Hoadly is again at the Continental Hotel, has got
himself most decidedly dsliked here through being
so indiscreet as to remark that Philadelphia was an
excellent city for repose.
Apropos of the recent revival of the Charley RosS
case it may be of interest 10 state that brS boss
seldom reads the papers, lest she may chance upon
the name of her lost boy. Her family, so far as
possible keep from her every mention Oh the ia'or
Ex- Governor Hoyt has not been well but IL Is
expected that he will be able to meet ms engage
ment TO speak tonight in Wilkesbarre at o hepuo-
Gcan meeting If he does, there will be regular
love-feast as the independents OF last year ihVend
to Join in the reception.
The Rose Tree Club races on Thursday attracted
a fashionable aSSemblage.
A maze or labyrinth-garden, similar TO that at
Hamilton Court. is to be constructed in Paramount
Park.
Tho Sons of st. George, who have handsome
clubhouse at Thirteenth and Arch SITS, do great
good among Englishmen who find themselves
in this city in distress Last quarter they had 364
applications for assistance.
At the Academy of Natural Science important
changes have been made in the classification OF
specimens, whereby they may be much more easily
examined than under the old arrangement.
At its October dinner on Thursday the Glove
Club entertained Governor-elect Hoadly of Ohio,
the principal members of the theatrical and musical
combinations now in the city, and other notable
persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
cHoJcE DISPLAYS or FURNITURE.

In the salcsro0ms of George c. Flint a Co.,
dealers In furniture Nus lO4 and 100 West Foureen
st. there arr five floors and basement OF tho large
building covered with samples Of household furniture
from the simplest aud cheapest 70 the richest and most
costly grades. Specimens OF inlsid floors mantels ana
interior decorations OF d.fcrUt kinds shown among
other thing Oh the fI,t floor The firm has done muoh
work OF th, kind In = J. Tlden's house IN Granercy
Park and f. now engaged In furnishing decorations IA
inltd wood. Tor the Holman House large beautiful
y carved cahlurt OF COCO boo wood of deep maroon
color attracts much attention There ID large variety
of English embossed lrnther rockers ia design or antique
heads and figures There neat brass hcf-tcads with
pretty canopos. and light maple hods in bamboo designs
with cauopes different kinds. Many Of the pIlor s"tS
arr handsomely covered with yeluurs ia rich shades
There urc many varieties OF odd chairs and conches for
hooks and corners. and pretty dyHu- with either open
work or latuccd backs Hutstand~ finely carved, with
bcycrd mirrors line cabinets I'm great prOhsion, and side
~ see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28

49,, will have been deprived by 'ne ao'ioI
anu 'n - oDs Councfl of million OF collars "a
VI wy ,vhicb could have been colieeten NOM 'ne
~ ,9aeners under authority OF the 0'a0 ~.
go, a;rornstance is significant, aS ocno-iAe
,n1e.earot;c idea of municipal government
moment attractions of Chicago mas Deo ~
10 INC ~ nircular panorama Of the ba''io % %
@'ae after the manner OF the Dill
80 aud tainted by the same artist %u- ond
,nor Of Paris. The picture is 4oo lse' ~ -
~ ct high and is exhibited in buliuin 60
"a iron erected for that purpose VIZ" 80 The
Slra-round of real trees, stone cannon' So ,orv
ar.Yoctive is remarkably good, anu 'n0 ,oor,on+
So. Aoother addition to the ainu0 ::
o,v theatre on the West Side winch - -
Pi"0oo - e orooton and is to be completeo "oio
Its d;mensions are I'll by l@o 80
~.;.h a height of ~ feet. III wiz u" q -loce
oo,ocitv for ,572 persons, ana "ii ''Ao nf the
- the minor or neighborhood lhe"'e'
city. - &c hill this
Tho Irnion Square Company changes l.s vl.-
,,aet "a 1he Rantzaus." Mansheld qui'0 ..o
,onv and has arranged Tor The
- in "a Partisan hoihHn'o 90
tS,nma Abbott Opera Company mas protle
1orge audiences, notwithstanding the ,-'a donna
criticisms of the newspapers Apo al,ange of
sang every night, anu nv ,robably i'm
opera every night when Ppi;oTIy Amer
, ara as calling for patriotic SUPP ~
M ~ Nadison snnare comedy "The Rajah Is
~, Nv - 4I,o Grand Opera House this WeeA Wv.
PC, :; a. title role Clara Louise hohops
o;.tod nv CarrenO the pianist Is 10 CIV -, . IN
- Tuesday and Monseigneur O"P Co4bo,;o
lecture on and find thS at al the
Church on WsSnfs sleS and ' the streets still
theaEeSS T TfRais though there is no longer
an Exposition 10 attract theh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
PHILADELPHIA.
Personal, SOCIAL AND ARTISTIC.

[FRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRmUSEl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Mrs. and Miss Kelley
remaining in Europe, Judge Kelly will probably
make his home while in Philadelphia with his mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Horsunan. Ii is not, however
expected that Judge Kelley will be in Philadelphia
very much until after the election, as he intends TO
take an active part in the campaign. 1t is not
alone by his looks that the recovery of his health is
shown; the fact is emphasized by his fine spirits
Senator Cameron told him in Europe that he would
not return this winter. Judge Kelley talked with
Mr. Robert r. Porter. and speaks in the highest terms
of the letters he has been contributing to The
TRIBUNE.
with private view to the press, the twenty fourth
annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts opens Monday. In the eN euing the
public will be admitted. At this exhibition the
Temple gold and silver medals Will be
awarded for the first time. There will be an un-
usually large display of Philadelphia paintings as
much of the misunderstanding which has hitherto
existed between the Academy and certain artists
has been settled. The Thursday afternoon concerts
by the Germania Orchestra viii be continued.
Miss Title May Forney daughter of the late
John W. Forney, is the fashion editor of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
NE. DonNINgs srccEssoR lrroMEED.

Information was received from Albany yes
rerIay that the Governor had appointed John Fleming
District Attorney ofS9ueens County 10 succecd Benjamin
w. Downing, removed or malfcasauoe ia office. Mr.
Fleming IL a leading lawyer OF Queens County who has
lived at Jamaica h. L. for twenty years. He Ia much re-
spcCtcd.
Until Yesterday little interest had been displayed to
what Governor Cleveland would do IN the matter Of the
charges brought against Mr.. Downing but when 1t was
made known that the Governor had removed Mr.. Down
ing from office many Democrats hcsated to believe IT,
Now however that they convinced of the TACT thou
sands of Democrats In the county loudly express tho
ouulou that Governor Cleveland should have given his
decision before ~ Downing nominated for Senator
a. the entire ucSct will now be beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MAN AGAINST HORSE.

From Ihe AUOuFl Utapdlcf
Meryine Thompson, the champion Canadian
wrestler gave an out door exhibition Of has g,tas
strength near the Central Hudson freight iohsf ~
SundQg Dispatch stated that he would pull against a
team horses In the city or county, and Woul Si
500 10 the owner OF the team, II the horses succt ~
milling him from a ladder Yesterday the Can"llah
Athlete nndc arrangements with Mr.. Il. +. webster
The latter is engaged In the truck aud express business
and Is the OF several large ana strong teams r
O'clock was the hour appointed and tho yard m mont y
the above mentioned froight-hOusC the place hN
upon by the Interested parties When this hour al
expecting TO the pulled In twain when nc ~
tempted to resist the strength Of two OF Mr. NeD''
large teams. -.,ea
Within few minutes Thompson made his appearance,
aud quickly removed his coat, vest and hat haLs
greatly resembling pair of shoulder braces ohA dAd
deal stronger thrown his shoulders ana Ao ia
his waist with two large straps left dangling t"'n he
small OF his back Then lying face downward Vpp 10
ladder fixed In horizontal position, securely h
Telegraph pole no grasped round of the ladder W. ~.
both hands and placed his feet firmly against @ibd
fat round at the foot OF the ladder. team W'a sr
90 these straps and then commenced the tus, "Vsed
The large pair of horses started, strained anu hi,
But In vain The man could not be puled lIViu ,.ts
position. After making three or four futle ~,
this team removed and heavy pair OF sonld
tched 10 the man. They like their predecessor az
make IMPRESSION aud the man OF muscle ulu ~ hs
hibt the fantest sign OF Weakening FINALLY Ono tbrr
employees of Mr. Webster took the animals ny ia
heads and they again eXerted their well trained
This time tho large eycner 10 which the WIN" This
were attached snapped In twain like plpestehso aeI
settled the contest The crowd in attendance We As
satisfied that the boast of the stranger AAa Oeo'
good, and cheered him heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Burial or THE FAT WOMAN
LARGE CROWDS OF cuRrosrrY-sEEKERs ArrRAcrED'

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.I
BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The funeral Of Mrss
David Moses formerly Blanche Gray, took place today
and created extraordinary sensation, the services boz
ing turned into farce OF the grossest kind II de-
cided last night to bury her possible Ths
sheet she lay on was used shroud and the body
sewed up In #
It YVES decided that the funeral would take place at 10
a. m but long before that me the adjacent street
swarming with curiosity seekers, men, women
and children, all struggling TO get favor
able position for observation, while the windows
OF neighboring houses were filed with spectators.
large force Of police was on duty, and with diculty
kent the mass orderly. Mrs. Hancocks boarding
I'm which the body lay beseged the police being kept
busy preventing strangers from getting into the house.
even by the cellar windows.
The coffin walnut box covered with black CLOTH was
placed In the back parlOr. TWAS feet long, feet wide
and feet Deep In the parlor oil the mourners were
oopgregated The principals seemed TO be Mr..
Moses. tho husband; Mr. Herzog, the mana
Ger Of the Baltimore Dime Museum and
Messrs Parks and Hickman, of the Hew-fork Museum.
The financial loss seemed to have the greatest enect on
this qu"TtSt. e:el a snS iO StIendSns Of The
museum I'm various stages Of diseonsolaton ma1hg
inc inflow Of white roses from Mira Hancock an anchor
from Miss Nellie COrDitt and two shields cross ana
bouquet from Jordan and Edwards the glas DloNels @
H. H. Miller officer of the museuIn' ana eroSs A""
Mr.. HerZ0g . -. A, ,,od,, d,,,,,
When the 0tt0rnnt was uHut W
stairs the efforts OF the undertaken and his four assistants
were unavang and the assistance of three reporters
was called into use Two stout boards were placed una r
the coffin and dashed to II, the leiiti y.
being better handled in that way II took twelve men 70
get the coffin into the heaTse. This done anna seab
cheering by the mob = ~
York in Mount Ovet Cemetery for the burial The graye
was seven feet long, eight deep, and four wide Jtho
grave service of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
read by the Rev. L. H. Pearoe pastor OF Exeter Streee
Church large crowd followed the hearse from the eiy
to the cemetery gates. .
The Dime Museum was reopened tonight to the tune Ok
" Aud Lang Syne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The first race of the
third day OF the fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey
Club mile and furlong, for all ages by Wan
derng, after u dead beat with Farewell. The time in
each 1889. French pools paid Sl7 as and So 80
Corsair. Homospun, Chgkadee Mark, Palmetto and
Greenland also ran.
The second race the Vesta Stakes for FLIES three years
old ono and Onehaf miles, was by Heoandroe, do
foating Bessie Caramel aud Vintage. Time. 2I4si.
French pools paid $50 35.
The third race, throeQuarters OF mile, for twoyear-
Odds was won by bob Miles, Ratapan second. Huron
third TOu fourth and Mitue b. last. Time, ll8. French
pools paid SIT 30.
The fourth handicap heat of mile and
furlOng Tor all ages, was by Harity. Three heats
were The first heat won by Arza Ia 1888, tine
second by Harily In 1859 aud the third by HilMiiy Ia
2:Oi French pools paid $lS 10, S22 30 and 50 10.
TIE last race handicap seplsehase, all ages, was
won by Gath. Time, 5:57. French pools paid rs 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
SWIyDLED IN EEW-YORK CITY.

GIVEN Ills CHOICE OF SIGNING CHECK Or
BEING SHOT.
PirrsBURG, Penn, Oct. 27.-While in New
York City recently one Trauger, OF Greensburg Penn,
was approached by who introduced himself as the
son of an old friend They walked up Broadway and Mr.
Trauger was invited into Office second man was Ia
the office and demand made on Trauger 10 sign
check for 81 800 This he refused to do until pistol
was placed at his head and the alternative given OF signing
or having his brains blown out He then placed his g
nature To the check Az soon possible payment was
soppod but the swndlers negotiated the check through
one Stewart OF NewYork who has brought suit to CON-
mel the payment OF the chcok claiming that he wa, an IN
nocent party aud that he paid the check IN good fah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
CONFERRING AROUT B4SEBILL.

The conference committee appointed by the
National League, American Association and Northwest
orn League Baseball Associations met at the ffth Ave
nue. Hotel yesterday. An arbitration committee was
appointed Ia consist Of three from each OF the assOc
ations Il decided that the associations represented
would observe the rules and regulations Of outside 1850
cations provided that their rules were also observed
The eleven rule will stand and the only way
In which player get his release Is by the dlsoandnS
or the expulsion az the club which lac belongs Ihe
BROOKLYN aud indianapolis Clubs were mentioned rs wish
ing join the association and rs no dissenting voices
mlttcd " membership IN the American Association next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MURRAY BEATS THE RECORD FOR 4 NILE.

The New-York Athletic Clubs games wore
held In Mott Haven, yesterday. Nearly 1000 persons
were present aud the far field crowded with carriages
The standing broad jump won by James Il. Moore.
The lOOyards run was by Q. A. J. Queckburner In
10 seconds H. III. Baxter yaultcd with pole 10 feet
inches and won. L. L. Myers scratch, easily the
44O-yards run in 40 30 seconds. Louis Stearns Prince
ton College, the two-ne bicycle race after hard
struggle, In G5B. ~ ~
Frank T.. Murray OF the Williamsburg Athletic Club,
beat all amateur records In the Onemile walk covering
the distance in APO 80. L. l.. Meyers scratch SPLEEN
didy In the half mile run, winning IN 1888 In the tugOf
war single beat the married by four feet In
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

The Britannia took among its passengers yes
terday Lord Coeridge, Sir William MacCOnnack, j. W.
Barclay NJ. p. General A. L. Lee, Dr. BrOdo Sewe, and
Or. Milton Quimby.
The Fulda brought yesterday Mt and Mrs j. j. Andreas,
Mr. and Mrs J. f. Hoenbeck, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Bryson,
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Caswen Consul TOusiey, Of Minnelp-
oils, and MIR. and Mrs. Herman ClausseB.
1be Oder brought Carl JhOde, Mr.. and Mrs. Has5el-
horst, Moses Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs l.. Grimm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MONMOUTH COUNTY NJ, POLITICS.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Oct. 27.-The Mon
mouth County Republican Executive Committee has de
cided 10 have full county ticket nominated The Pro-
hibiOnss OF Asbury Park and Ocean Grove will hold
convention on Tuesday, and win nominate Assembyman
Thomas g. Chattle, their candidate last year, who has
been renominaed by the Democrats. The Republican
Convention OF this district viii be held here Monday.
Many members OF the Republican party will oppose the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DISCUSSING TIE BREAcH IN rHE PART
A LoNG MELTING or THE TAAhIANY COMMUTE
ON ORGANIZATION.

The Tammany Committee Oh Organization
held long meeting yesterday, AT which the condition Of
of the party in all the districts carefully considered
The district leaders made reports the strength OF the
o'Bren organization generally agreeing that It was
weak. Police Commissioner Nichols said that
Commissioner Matthews denied making statement
that three of the Police Commissioners would work
for the election Of Timothy ]. Campbell Senator Mr..
Nichols said that Commissioners French and Mason had
requested Mr. Matthews print card Of denial hut Mr.
Matthews had refused do James j. Martin said
that the Police Board being nOnpartsn, II Mr. Matthews
did retTac the statement ne ought be moved.
committee was appointed 10 Investigate the subject
Nearly onc-ha1 Of the districts reported that
the Prohibition record OF Isaac Maynard the
Democratic candidate for Secretary Of State. likely
10 mJure him. Grady said that steps should
taken TO counteraCi the feeling He served in the Le
ature with Maynard ana thar gentleman SIMPLY OPP
tension OF the Hbenilizcd Excise Law 10 the
country districts. General Spnola said that
he knew Maynard well He Pro
hibitiOnist, hut took "his whiskey straight the
same the rest of u.s."
Mr. Kelly said that Tammany should do everything 10
Obtain large vote for the State ticket TaInmany, he
said cOnspTed against the ticket but whatever II
did open. He explained the manner in which the
County Democracy defeated the union senate nOmn-
atons, and expressed his regret, asserting that IL
too late accomplish union. He thought
the County Democracy would after election regret that
had exposed its weakness.
The O'Bren independent Democrats did not nominate
candidates for Judges yesterday. The matter laid
over until Monday. Mr.. OBrien said that there
question Of the success Of the Independent ticket.