davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THE SEVENTH DAY AT CoyINGToy

CONVICTION, Ky. Oct lO.-Ihe seventh day
of the Iatonia Jockey Club races was warm and pess
ant. but the track not fast. There wa good A.
tendance The first race. for pur," of 500. u whiA
500 10 the second for horses that have started and
have not won during the meeting l. miles. srcklal
won in a ealop by three length. Loitn second, bait
elgth ia front of Swinoy third time, I:jGa. FnBa
pool, paid 81 go. The second race, for purse o s'
for horses that have lot won In ISL, one MILE VARIED
won by alcngh. Wizard second, two length, before LGs
mate third limo, 1;i7. French pool, paid rl2 30
The Barrett stakes for twc-ycarods $50 each via
II 900 added closing with CT subscriptions, one VIII,
wa won by Trouhadour by halI length BootoIst
second. Jim Guest third. two lengths on thle' if1
French pools paid Tl3 90. - 49,
tn. fourth race. for purse Of $50 ing allowances
10 furlong, Ida Hope won handy 10y one lenfA
Galaxy second. "a length leiorr Aleck Anent imm
time l:3-i2. French pool, paid S24 ~. lhe Nihhe
not -oli. 900, -, IL.
\ handicap hurdle race for purse OF 500 l'f mt'
over five hurdles was won by ion'hawkh 10y te lengia'
r. Line second. SANFORD bad third; tle 10 ffehr
pool, paid ~ 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

Brooklyn have felt the need OF parry paper
a., a,,oi,r oncncd and The Unioa which was forincr-
" Rcpubcan in politics became assistant Democratic
organ. The only Republican paper now pupliSn'a ="
Brooklyn is The Times. which is enthusiastic IN It's auN"
cacv Of the Republican candidates and when has ~,
H., reascd i'm circulation since the detection OF nc
A;on Rut The Tim,s il published In the Eastern Ds
trci and has always been regarded as specially
,bc need of Republican paper with headquarters ~ .o
Wcs,ern District has become more and more apparent.
snoiaIIy to The members Of the Kings County Campaign
Cnnmittee and they have used their influence 10 CAUSE
such n paprr hc started. mn, ,,..;,,
' - manor viii he about the size Of The Morning
yoyr,oI and only one edition will he printed dav' m
otr, has been rented AZ No II Fultonst, Brookyh nc
nnnaecmcnt will he IN the hands Of three thor-
onhly trained new spaper men OF Brookyn wh" arc ~,
,iIar with the city, its people and It's wants Enonsu
,i , nanar has been purchased 10 print The Hd7dnF"
for month and large number OF advertisements haNc
l,..,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

uniformed also came from Corn"ali anu 'n'
steamer iona ght companies from Marlborough ana
Milton Companies also came from Highland, Ulster
County and special train the Hudson River road
brought 500 uniformed men from Rondout' kingston
Barrytown aud Rhinebcck. special tram on ,me
poughkcepse Hartford and Boston road brought com
mands from Salt Point. Pleasant Valley, zine fhS'
stanforlve. and Millbrook % ooo
When the procession started there were nearly 3,oVo
uniformed men in line and while II was on the move
Main-st was Of fire. All along the lihe
there great cheering hnd cannon "i,S
nv tbe numerous gun squads. Tho glcc clnb
of the Young Republican Climb with nearly one hundred
voices made me air ring with popular campaign songs
The crowd on Main and Market SITS. was so great ht
the streets were almost impossible The flanbrau brl
adc was one of the features of the prOccsson Inc me
of march was long 1t is estimated that Z''ooo
witnessed the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
ni-unpiu T. nctiuuSb cot'NrY

The ilnimurl tr'iii D'n."tif' hif h' -" h.'i' WV
,itiins a. ih. ,tiuiui th,n convention trsl.n''i IS
ana, ,,lt,tlu i, Nh,h tu ui4n County juice ai'h' ne
V.s,lp,tut ohaiinau, nni iuin 4 hrnn'i s''r''if'
eonlsin. urr pinn i,nn iir uiiih Hial''' 81 ''7'N'
tan mp,miui piui.st which cont ,inal s''''Al "N''
t,.crith prNins tntt he delegates h'h'ihs inc '''
drntai- were npt elected tmi in' canvass ~ ''' ''
Ma, Hl.sd and uuih,l, aud that one thnnma N'h",
,, hut WAS u-od ~ a ballot hos declared his hlnhf
elected brflrr the ballots were cnmrd The primaries
n I'M. contested district woro held on last saturday
renine AMI resulted IA sht. which n'cessiiael call
inc ont the police reserves, aud iva policemen VINO were
,Y,,ll, h,,trn hy the mob -t suffering from the
rrstlf f hc nnrt, sustained while trying 80 preserve
order al "A nrmnciaiic primary election Ia the lace "l
m mai. mo ,ltrgilr, counted IN were permitted 1" N"
i'm tl. convention Ohc prominent DcmUorat Holh 'h"
infested district said o. lWHtNE reporter; We a.u
solid AGAINST lcNcld now. because Mcr not ',' -
fairly today" The convention broke up ln dts't''i
sctthug upnn Orohor ld q, the date Tor the '"N'"V
far nominal iug candidates lnr county officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
7HE PlRIr or OPPOSITION
A PRETTY QUARIE II WEST VIRGINIA
lBr rEtEGHAPH TIE TRIBUNE.l
W,r,t,>, W Eo O.t 10 -Dncp more

KEELING, W. IL" O't. IV.-OH'' H''''
there i. trouble the Democratic ranks and OF the most
serious character At intervals during tlc campaign IN"
old fight between the administration crowd AMI ne
n gisicr the Democratic State organ has been renewed
ON Tuesday evening ". +. Hubbard prominent RePnD
lican in speech the State House. asserted That rom
tle hes, ohainlblc data the state was e2IoOo IN d"p
and that he hal asked for statement from m" Autoi
who had on protcx and another. put him " ana III
last fatty refused 10 answer Mr.. Hubbard ended ~
saving it was shame that Auditor Miller should De
placed in position where he dare not tell the truth 10
the people about the states finances. Nh Miller was
pr,.scnt and heard what said ON Thursday morn
ng Mr. Hubbard printed open letter in whch ne gay
Nh, rr,pnudrllc hc Wecn himself and the Auditor II
was stln.lug card aud created profound sensation
Having WIitcl tor explanation from VIZ. Mlii'l IN
vain Tbe hegiSi,r prints mli-cOlunn article ununh
loaded on s first page this morning. In when II ehf
aerlI attacks the Auditor and SAYS thai his comlnct rs
ssuripis and char ss him with running me party III ih'
stale The matter Is the talk of the town, ANA m np'
,tinn T.. feared The Republican Committee + cirrulnt
n9 me RsJsef article hv the thousand prominrul
Dcmo, lut tUda, said that the aiar would cost tLe
| uarty Tie state election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
NEWS FROM TIE STATE COMMITTEE.
"a IL u II.

A prominent KcpuDl can Wllles 10 the hepHp-
lean state Committee from Monroe County: " Inc
action of Peek i'm dsmissng Ieay is going 10 be big
boom for The Republicans Heay has a host oil tlchus
here and they very bitter in their dchnncatlon
am glad TO say Blaine is growing in this part OF the
state every day"
H. T. Miller writes from Fed Hook. Dutchcss County
'Thc Republicans this town never had hotter organiza
;ions than We have pre- sent There area well organized
clubs in the town with aggregate membership OF more
than 100 We have meetings addressed ny gnou speak
crs every week There Is disaArcton In our ranks
An who voted for Garfield in 1850 stand ready to bep
| elect Blaine aud Logan
Charlca n. Bichcr chairman Of the Republican Com
ujttfr of the Fourth ward uf Buffalo says TIE Re
pmhcans uf the Fourth Ward o this city are a" aktne
with enthusiastic warmth nndnic all pulling together thni
n The end wr inny capture the ward Tor Ihlnc ana
| Logan This IN the fntc of the btmucrniic Llttlo'
uru.l's assertions to the contrary notWuhS tanning
T. n. Wctnuir writing from Nuith COLLECTION, y v
snis t1hp outlook IN this section Is inurh rti'r ihhh
! iva months AGO. Al that date wr hal Vlrnhul silhH
ns uf - john u. VIM have efnlnif irrh lnIni'h
lev int arguments ana llh' hs ~ tt is-ut9 ~ we 'h
/ tnis ~ support fifinr and iusrn
! 81 g. iniuiti. ul tuuititNil q Nllf1i ' lN' "N'
/ iul 90 ihs uprliii s rrtiiia-inf N'irhtnh9 80 h
/ iir hui nitii prnu iiiis ainhirhi iWH iihN'h'
/ iu,, tihea a Wtth hir htllt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
CHAUNCEY ~ DEPEW IN NEWBuRG.
NrMnl-nn Oct ln.-ChnnncnY VI. hrnrv

NLNHI NF, VII' w VHIIHH''J m ~ y"
addressed, Ncnbure audience last night. nl o'ans me
election uf Blaine and Logan There were 2.oW people
present. probably 100 Ui thrse were lili'' bh'h y
scott. presided MI nrpew WIS welcomed heartily
icing iatuliir o NrWhnfg audiences He sp"lr Tor
tun hnnis with that stnrp dignity ami nunnrl lnr WHEN
hp IA noted he i,ddl'l the Mnlishn iitrr nirr WIN
H. ttrili,4 and disruss, tie ain mtthl' lr tul hs
audience ihii the democrats Niui'd thnrep int a
,hahr, unli ~ sri ~ nnd swell tmii d,i'i'd Wh'ia
To- sni iht li,ip hti nui hDrn "a mrtsuir
~ puiA lnilmiutrd during The past iNrpn Aria
fi The h,u,nl 80 ~, mont 1T ia, Aurfi,tn tavern
mti aui rrniu that ittnrs -. hlHhr bal nW HlN".
r,tui II nitn hli hs inN,i hud tnrl-l. H. SAIL ~ 'd
hfu hi lnul iuii.tnr IL sH ihiud-h lh riH' 90 ''N
Auih with ihtrr tliiihl 1T the htPlhllHu parry 90"
Pftaldtu tui bee hdd npt observed IA titr "i lhr lN"
former ,iuua al, 7ppnub. ITS ulnl'lhH hhl L'h
uut rnthll.n go hr hn Hrrd "h hi' late lp WIN W.
Blaine iit aiso ,ulncifrl 0oltuf i.oguu handsomely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
A SIGNIFICANT DEMONSTRATION.
Bt. ~lNlSS AND WOHAING Mn j N ~ Az INDUS
TEIAL FACADE EIGHT MILLS LONG.
ley ftLFGEAPH To THe TgBUNEl

TEAL FACADE EniIIT MILES Long
ley TELEGRAPH To TH1 TElBUNEl
CLEyELAND. Oct. 10.-rhc indust rial parade
tonight I'm the interest 81 the Republican party 10y
far the most significant and mpo ns bu,nc,, demon
strition ever held in the The businc of the
city have displayed wonderful energy in pcrfccng thc
plans for making it success. and their willingness
and cagcrrcs- give Nprcs.on to their sentiments have
been gratifying The whole affair has been gotten M
aud arranged within the last three days meeting of
In mess men wa held Tuesday night when IT was
determined that they lend their presence and influence
to the approval Of the principles Of protection and Re
phlicln,m Early this evening the streets filled
wi; a crowd Of eager sightsccrs The procession moved
promptly al O'Clock the first division, being composed
entirely of Blaine aud Logan marching clubs, and
divided into three battaiOnS. over 1000 uniformed
men were IN line including several hundred horscnen
Following these came the trades display. Every indus
try in the city c-ented. and 900 vehicles
ranging i'm size grocery delivery wagons to the
largest furniture vans, appeared in nc and driven
two abreast. They formed procession miles long.
The wagons all gnyly decorated
with bunting and Chinese lanterns one notice
able feature of the parade was the vast number
of workingmcn who either marched rode in wagons
The iron workers ont In force aud delegations of
EMPLOYEES from large manufacturing establishment
I'm the city present Ihs uutppuiing ~ abpring
f. Significant. Martin \. Eoian. the Democratic
candidate for Congress. l. their sclfrnnsuird cham
on and boasts that he controls them tUa man The best
Of nrlrr prevailed and the arrangements admirably
carried ont there being conlu lion nor misunderstood
Senator John sherman addressed nm mmrnsc audience
IN the ialrIunrlr building holding 1uUU persons lis
spr,rh was devoted mainly tu Il, nunsiiing the nprcs
eity eff protective tnlh This the last general dem
unstrniun ~ The campaign iut The Hrpn d'hn7 ahl II
has int rNttcd'd ~ magnitude the c1pt'in0nsUf The
| lanAttiip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
MEETINGS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.

change have for weeks past been quietly enrolling
their names below printed declaration that three
weeks from next Tuesday they viii vote for protection
to home industries and Blaine and Logan Already
than 700 names enrolled and yesterday temporary
organization effected by eleciing }. NJ Eequa ana
John NJ Burt, temporary chairman aud secretary, re-
spectiyely. ,,,,, ,,, ~, 81, .
AT the Hall the Independent Republican club Of the
VIM Assembly District No. l57 hlAtDaNc: most en-
tlusia,fic meeting WAS held last night The speakers
were Charles IL. kitchcl, John fitCh and Colonel W L.
Rogers. hundred aud my members vi ms cIhp
take part IN the great Republican parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
TIE METRoPoLITAYs DEFEATED.

BEATEN BY THE ST. LOUIS CLUB - CiNCiNNNi2
BEAr THE INDlANAP Ills CLr8-oriER GAiHs.
The Metropolitan Baseball Club received ond
of H., mrrlgout defeat, the hands OF the ~ Lou
club Il lhr Polo Grounds yesterday The weather va
sitsr than ON the preYiols day and In cpn-rquc
the attendance was larger. ONlry was pa ~ io eae1
and his uulmi.iar presence behnl tr nit guy Npl a,o1
l,. D,.,,rr,g. the other loeal players. orr NfeichNl
clrr first base. however dd move 10 lose TIE Lam1
tnan DAlc'- indifferent catching. iht ~ ."W' ma1
.,nrca rn Do tlr ir.t uuiIg Glen I'D getting I'D, pa
on nm error o. orr going % .c'Out on ~ error gt vu
AMI scoring ou Cbui~Sy- sacrifice ~ nr>i Inc losA
PLAYERS l~ p scored n Che opening iuning Nr,"h mia
= fooh-o hit 10 .ft ilcd ami >cprne on h ny hser
hr,,I Ih score r.nlincd tie up 10 the MN inmsf
wien the tcrn PLAYERS Sp' ~ Two runs Az" "0n v"
zane. tn" summary - stiiGoincl;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

runs earned iucinna'i, Ind napols 80 cd
ha, W Ti1a,l,n,pls l. SIR uck oui n,iara,a
lniipnapoi'. l., ion P','-a n +, ri,,, tetr II
ai,ty l. Tvn-basi hils Ackron collins W Pesss
H. an "a tapd ha's Peep -. J. thpi'' p" -
ii,np ~ amc-i honr ni 9 minnies Il.
uftanit. u.t. ~ fho s,n, t,div brtve"h I'VE
t,.,, .,,l Nav Yori, clubs ended IN . h'av I've ~
\oth,rs unlimited h.lr uuplnnnts hlf ml's .s,s,u1
,inui,.iua anilns prfuts Mrlrh pii'h"' w ~ M NJ
htD his nli fpfnA nnli iltpr hits hrlhs h'" ~"
n,pnl The irnir Whsi a -
nr,i'l 'i'...'''. Icy " q - -
NI,g ,, t' gn, n.irH q. Sow Nmt. z t'fo'-p''~1
n Nnn Neih 81. tmpifn df ir'Ah'"h. - "a
utrfdu, cot 10 Aunf sidui sHnr Ne' f'a'" N
,ia, r,terna ihe 49, h,ia aud li'sinn ''hs '"" "A
n.l,us as ,ns Roslan msu dd has net s',g s sss a
suuih iluf. nNls N'h',l vas '''''
Hrld. Ainr Nrd g. ih' s'"'ri = q =
mlu'i'''''''' .--".'- p.l,i
uis, his nnf,ln loi Ho,ton. - Eiiw, pass
nn",','s PITCHER. sri.ii and Bamnion. 1mi4''
Mclean 90. pl1,s|
,nir,,n. oct iO-An interesting contes' va y p|
todn, between the Philadelphia ami 'h''-' -. :,
r,f,r, clnh onthattcd aud hclicd the ~ rh,p Inns
were defeated. TIE home players r'ttiH- i" ~"
run IA the lasi inning lhr score Wa a o.
Philadelphia ................o ! " a 1 a Il
Chicago. .-stf--.' PAL
Base Philadelphia .; chicago > ,s ,aa "
drlphla :: Chca a., =. Pitchers-frssh'"' -"
corau. Umplrc-Mr. turl"nH ,a.,,.ss
CLEVELAND, Oct. IO.-The Providence ~" ,s
clubs PLAYED to-day and the champions 80, sf|
opponents al every point, Winning easily a O.
Cleveland .................." ~ a III
Provide ncc ...........-......o :, rrrr|
Base hits Cleveland. :: Providence, ~ ,ui "a
ClcN leland. .; Providence. a. Pitchers "'''
dell umpire-Mr Decker. -. riryd
PHILADELPHIA Oct. lo.-A postpone" s''" .,,es. q
to-day between the Athletic amt Ball''n0'' acid a
CHAMPIONS battet EInsiic's pitching an "'S -
won an easy victory. The score "'S' a n ~
| Athletic ...................i d u
BaItmOrp, " y lyr,r<~ "
| Hase hits-Athletic II; Bttimor, ., nr,.i -
| letlcs. Z: Baltimore, 10. PITCHERS
| umplre-Mr. quinn. 49, ,,s inlay M the y
The Cincinnati and Metropolitan elnn. p ,r,osiyn
| Grounds to-day and the indianapolis 'n" p'V~'
| vi Washington Park. Brooklins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
rMENrY.FOrRTH DISTRICT.
GERMAN FEALTY TO REPUBLICANIsM

WHAT TIE GREAT MEETING or THURSDAY
NIGHT SHOW .D--UNIrED FOR PROT ,cTIoN
The mass ncntlng OF u 'rnln citizens which
was held In the Gerniia Assembly Rooms ON thursday
evening TO indor,e Blaine and Logan Indicated no' only
in numbers present hut ais, in The enthusiasm ex-
pressed that the German woIknsman AMI others are
determined to give their aid lul support to te R"pnbh
can party to which they have learned to look for pro-
lection and con dertoI rather IN an {" the party repre-
.cntcd by Cleveland AMI lIculricl' The aienlivcir'
given to the speakers aud the obai>t- OF cheer ana
applause AZ the mention OF the nam OF Blaine and
Logan, and also 40 oth-rtin wi-l t1c ms, 'lr@-
ing points were L., shove cp1cnHvclT thh me Ger
mans are Ecpubli cans because Republican doctrines
are more compatible with their ideas of government
and administration.
The real significance of the meeting can not he com
prchendcd by the report, of it given II was demon
straton showing most conrluSivcy that the New-1"rk
Gef1nan- contrary the reports n~diou~y circulated
are firm in their f'ly to hc Hepibi.m party AMI dc-
voted to the Interests OF The partts no nihce' II "d'
ono of the Iar-c. q rnan political gatherings over held
in this city, Charles A. Flammer who WI, Introduced
by Morris Frcd.am, was chosen to preside by a
unaniunus vote Among the speakers who followed Mr.
Famurr were John &. +. Bcyland General MohckAlucr
man Finck. Ferdinand Eilmann Victor hcimp ltSef 'nu
John L. BrolSky. The speeches were almost cXcl>lNcH
devoted to the ISSUES of the campaign ana me nrrs
was cnlivcncd with music by the GrstinSeT Mi'lc 30
cicy after the close OF cach address me nan p'lis IN
sufficiently large 10 hold the great assembling thcie
| we're two overflow meetings outside.
ThcGornans have been ctrac. erZI1 10y S9' ~ ne wi,
the silent Republican vote that will he chccuNciy ict
ON election day They have not yen made nuch 81 huD
! lie demonstration, but meetings are hciu nEnNl
! i'm every district throughout the city, ana thcy
are doing much energetic aud valuable Work II
! their uuiet way for Blaine and Logan one
question which them above al others - mat 81
protection TO the industries of the country OF their ado
lion 50 that they need not drift back into the serkc
lie which escaped from when they came with hcir
families this country to build up naPpy hones and
| in frecr and more comfortable way thlh they uu ~
| rk Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
DEMOCRAT GIVES Up CLEVELAND.

ASH IN IARh, " J', 'tt' ~" y N'"''''""
was caused here to-day hy thr lahc %, the Repho-
licam ticket n The Shore Press the leading DrmOcinIc
newspaper of This section of Monmouth County Ia "a
long di,oria article. Richard L. WaucI, the editor h
old veteran, reviewed the history OF he TWO great parties
aud denounced the Democratic party ana it, candidates
for their past course. II /, owing 10 these facts, MI
Wanlcl said that We have concluded To- haul down
from lhp head of The SDT Press the names 81 Two men
which slouid sink nioe,erVcd oblivion and hOis, ia
their place those ot Blaine and i"gan-ncn who nave
worth, record and are backed % party whose history
the most glorious that Clio has inscribed upon her I'M
morfnl IA .p~."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
PROSPECTS N TENNESSEE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE IGGB. -

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. lO.-Judge Kcid, ke-
publican candidate for Governor is IN the city Tonight
after an extended joint discussion with Governor Bate
covering West Tennessee. lie reports large Ecpnbc'h
gains throughout West Tennessee and says maj II the
f., pbicans do not carry Tennessee II VIII he ilf own
fault RcpuLlirans are enthusiastic everywhere ne say +,
while the Democrats orahriic IN regard o hoh Nlh
and National candidates Many Icnn' s~rc new -im =.
have published the National Committees nilr>s ana
letters and interviews with church Howe ana commented
faYornbly on the spirit shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
AN oLD-TIME MEETING At SCHENECTADY


SCHENECTADY, \. Y, Oct. 1O.-M Union
Hall lat evening held IN od-iime Ecphpll'ah uc-
mlnstration The hall Wa filled aud the applause which
broke forth whenever t.o of Blaine was mentioned
bowod cone tvcy the unanimous sentiment of the a.
.cmblagc. Martin l. Townsend of Troy. was the ir't
sneaker General George :. Batchccr al saratoga ana
Justice James H. Angel OF New York. made atdf",> ~.
All the surcchr, listened O with the closest att"N-
ton and the close of the meeting three ron>lhg cheers
were given for Blaine aud Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

T. rn.drius--t. L,li. % M'tr pDlian. J. FrIhe""|
1nps ! N"t,,-o i.1n y S.rick 9ni--t Lor.
Metropoi'ar t. Ie IN bros L,l's Ne'f,p'Tns ia
: I0faf b,a, hiis-s,- louis, = trDo1Gh o -
hase Iit g. " an vi Il ri chef-kc't'. J. ia,s
Ov ey p I'm, Of glm.- h0ur and 20 minutes o"PA'
Mr.. Nriy. .
An interesting .ame was played ~ Wa.linfon fs,l
RrDnllyn between the Cincinnati and inlahaF,,es
clubs The fielding play wnS sharp ana brilliant nj
many din,.ult plays eciiug frequent anphhsee. ..hS
batting WIS oven. each side making six liiH III
NcPhcc ard Peoples icldel well, while J"ne. a~ ,aJ
Inns did the best work ~ the hai. The Cincnaumr
the lead I'm the first inning. aud alihun closely Pe
hrl IL il To- the end The score was ~ follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
LARGE MEETING ~ EAST LIVERPOOL.
ny IItoRNn 10 IhE uuBl NII

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Oct. To- The Re
publican uass-mtetng last evening wsr most success
ful Marching clubs present from Stcubcuvc -.
Clair township Hancock County and other places. and
with the local clubs numbered ncarl, thousand There
wns display at fireworks aud c"lnrcd hr all along the
line of march. The Wl-Aaln crow ici. Colonel No..
X I the chairman introduced the speaker Colonel G.
l. Puorman, who midc eloquent ana logical address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
PARADING AT POUGHKEEpsIE.

POrGuKEEPsIE, y. u. Oct. lO.-A political
ration Wa made night under The auspices of
the Young Mems Republican club, m the shape ~ =
parade aud ,orchight procession. Mau-.t, for di-
nnrc at over . nilc packed with people for an hour
before the parac began. and everywhere along the line
Of march builiug. decorated and illuminated. The
steamer General scdgyick brought ail the marching
companies of Blaine and Logan clubs fr'in Ne"bntgh
and three Or four hundred cit lIIge numbers e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
A DEMOCRATIC cnNNERr.

NtW-uuitNN=. oct, iO.=lhn lirpnhirnnl If
the ts inuisinf nisiiri iuhf nominated I A.. Athitn
fu tnnptss It, had nppH rinu'n 49, tu ihr nipilnA
n che Presidential campaign and had Wi'r represented
m 1nnarrss ihr ~ muor,s nf hn iiid nsir nov rep
lrsrntct ni Af. h,iHsg. Nj Anhi,n announced hin
b, Ion nain, ami ha, been dunE suni Nnh lir naiuo
and pfuitf lItH ritt siutr,
T. }. iirnlF, rnn. Treasurer 90 the United states has
drtinpd the it'fuulrai nomination fl tuulfor-
the IId District, htrnuut oi huaintaa tnHap, al
Ihtlt !, much disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

machine. leading workingmap, who !.
Democrat said that the removal Of Heacy win s "'e
Democracy of this county from 300 10 zoo " =
said that there we're 1000 members OF tho r~. =
Labor In the county committed 10 M ms, NJ hh ?
VIII resent the insult to their rcpresentsve ~ u
Informed mechanics and aborin2 men drca,e u. Ie ~
est hostility to the Cleveland adminlstra, 'he hu,
from Horncllsyille. Corning Way~yiy i,,aen' Ad,ts
and other places show that the same feeling sai