davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

A week ago the Philadelphia Times pub
lished column report of an alleged inter-
view with Senator Edmunds. The report had
an improbable seeming from the fact, first OF
ALL that the alleged talk had the sound of
that of bland and scheming politician who,
while protesting to hold off, WAS only waiting
for chance to jump at the bait of presi-
dental nomination. 1t was no surprise, then,
when, on Monday, Mr.. Edmunds declared
that the interview" was without foundation,
and said II never made to any newspaper,
nor to anybody else the statements therein
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

The Scott law in Ohio under which sa-
looms are sub jected to a special tax, equiva-
lent to high license fee, has closed up 1900
places where liquor was formerly sold, and
brought 81, 900, 900 into the local treasures
of the state. As the constitution of Ohio for
bids license, there is nothing which the Dem
ocrats, who now have control of the legisla
ture, can provide to take the place of the ex-
listing laws that will yield any revenue. 1t
will test their courage to repeal it or to let it
stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

The donation came of as announced on
Monday evening al the parsonage. Some 30
persons sat at tho tables aud otherwise en-
joyed tho evening. The receipts, including
presents given on New Years, amounted to
$50 in value. Thus tho fifth year Of the
present relation witnesses the fidelity and
kindness of West Guilford people toward the
inmates Of the parsonage, who desire to ex.
press sincere thanks to every one contribut-
ing toward these generous gifts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18
GBeUermont 9Benit.
BRATTLEBOROi
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1884.
COOP CHEER.

BY special arrangement with the publisher we oher
Good Cheer-thc bright clean and attractive
paper for the home-for 20 cents "a year to all
subscribers to TINS PHGNIx who pay one year
In advance. This arrangement we have made,
not for our own profit but for the benefit Of our sub
scribers-to give them the most and best reading pos
Hible at cost price.
We are the exclusive agents for Good Cheer In
windham County. The regular price Of the paper Is
80 cents year and at this price all subscriptions are
taken. except those in connection with The pHGSiN
as we have stated. our agents uested to take
note Of this arrangement and govern themselves by it,
1t must be remembered that this offer applies only
to subscribers who pay all aud one year in
advance. FRENCH sIEpMAN'
sE-subscribe s and agents are requested not to
send us postage stamps in RENTING for The PHTNIX
or Good Cheer when they avoid doing so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

r v. L. J.. Fits, who has supplied the
Baptist pulpit for tho past four months, has
cosed bis labor5. Rev. Geo. ODER Of Epp,ug,
N. H., will preach next Sunday.
Rev. +. J. Ward has been confined to the
house for the past two weeks with erysipelas.
The ladies Of the Baptist society had
well attended and very enjoyable social at the
town hall on Tuesday evening. X
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Returns from 40 post offices, which usu-
ally produce one-half of the postal revenues,
show that the receipts for the quarter ended
December 81 we're only $40 per cent less
than those of the corresponding quarter of
the previous year. On account Of the reduc-
ed postage, a loss of per cent had been OK
pected. These returns are very gratifying,
indicating that the department will be in re-
ceipt of a revenue sufficient at least to meet
its expenses during the prese nt fiscal year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

During the past season Senator Morrill,
caused neat and substantial building for the
accommodation of the STAFFORD town library
to be built. The presentation of this gift to
his native town, where all his private life has
been spent and where, as he says, even the
stars, the planets and the moon seem to shine
more brightly than elsewhere, was made in a
brief discourse, full of interesting local allu-
sions, with half-regretful glance at the days
and the ways that are past, and of wise sug
gestions as to the true sources of the strength
of the people in the days that are to come.
The Senator's townsmen have had the dis
course printed in pamphlet form.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

The Republican senators and representa-
tives in Congress held a joint caucus Wednes-
day night for the purpose of organizing a
congressional committee to disseminate docu-
ments and otherwise help on the coming po-
litical canvass. 1t was fact of casual signi-
fcance that the Virginia readjusters took part
in tho proceedings. The speeches were I'M
commonly cheerful and Mr.. Edmunds re-
garded the prospect as decidedly promising,
provided the party should be wise and united
in its action
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Divine service in Christ church next Sun
day at 2:3O p. N
Rev. John Shepardson Of Greenfield will
preach in the Congregational chur,h on Sun.
day, an. 20, at 2:3O p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Mr.. Edmunds is, after all, to remain as
president pro tempore of the Senate. On
Monday Mr.. Anthony of Rhode Island was
elected to the place, but he declined on &C
count of ill health. At the earnest solicita-
ton of his colleagues Mr.. Edmunds then con-
sented to a reelection. He will retain his
place as chairman of the Judiciary committee
One correspondent intimates that President
Arthur is troubled with heart disease and that
the somewhat doubtful condition of his health
furnished the leading reason why the Repub-
licans of the Senate were 80 anxious to have
Mr.. Edmunds continue in the direct line of
the presidential succession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

An organized movement has been begun
to secure a prohibition from Congress against
the importation of foreign labor under the
contract system
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18
IE RECORD MATCH AT OAK GROVE RANGE,
TUESDAY. IAN. Ii.
West BratsIeI,OrO,

Special meeting OF the Braltleboro Rifle
Club at the Armory at 1880 p. NJ, Saturday,
Jan. 10Th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Henry b. Paine was elected United States
senator from Ohio on Tuesday without oppo-
sltion, the Republicans Of both houses voting
blank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18
WEATHER AS Is WEATHER.

Our old friend, Charles A. Clark, former
ly of this town and now of Ellington, Ia,
writes us under date of Jan. Z:
81 see you speak Of cold snap in the issue Of Dec
2sth We had day last Friday 4th that for GOODNESS
would knock the spots on anything ever saw in New
England or anywhere else The mercury stood at $40
below zero IN the morning, aud time during the
next "a hours did 1t get above 2Se below other
places in this vicinity did lot get above SOC below
There was very strong northwest wind blowing and
IL was not safe for person be out of doors long at
a time There have been but two days since the new
year came in that the mercury has got above and
then only29."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

There are 10000 people in Alaska who
have no educational facilities. There are but
seven schools In tho territory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

An old gentlemen of Connecticut, named
Iilden, has 'played it" on the "bunco" men
in way that they undoubtedly 'despise."
In New York, the other day, two confidence
men drew Mr., Tilden into their tolls and in
duced him to TRY his luck" until he had lost
81, $50. He paid only SO of this sum in
cash, but he gave the confidence men checks
for the remainder on a Hartford bank. Hav-
ing grown tired of this amusement, Mr.. Til
den informed the swindlers that as he had no
money to 90 home with and had given them
checks for nearly So, 900, they ought to lend
him money enough to pay his fare to Hart.
ford. One of the men lent Mr.. Tilden 500,
but instead of going home he went to the po-
lice and had the gamblers arrested. To the
unspeakable disgust of the two confidence
men, it appeared that Mr.. Tilden had given
them worthless ohecks-he hadn't a cent of
money in the Hartford bank. They had
therefore gained absolutely nothing from him,
but had actually given him s. in good mon
ey, and had been objected to the annoyance
of arrest, Mr.. Tilden has introduced a new
element into the "bunco" business, and it is
to be feared that he has given it blow from
which it will never recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Rev. j. Tilson is expected to preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Mr.. Randall has dug out of the undigested
mass of pension statistics the fact that the ar
rears of pension act has cost the taxpayers of
the country, or will have cost them when the
claims under it are all paid, the sum of $254,-
739, 3S1. The highest estimate of the expense
which it would entail made by its supporter
when the bill was under discussion, was $685.
000,O 600, or one-tenth of the sum that it is now
shown to have involved. The annual value
of the pension list, when the arrears shall
have been paid, is estimated by Mr.. Randall
at S44, 900, 600, a sum equal to the entire or.
binary expenses of the government thirty
years ago. No wonder sober-mnded legisla.
tors hear call to go slow when further in.
crease of pensions is talked about.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18
GuiIford Centre


II -nry 5 Ward has closed bis winter
term of school in district No. and is visit
ing friends in Cambridgeport Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Rev. r. Heber Newton of All Souls Epis
copal church. New York, whose sermons on
the Bible year ago attracted wide interest
and called out storm of adverse criticism
from some of his conservative brethren who
were determined to have him tried for here
sy, has this winter been giving a course of
Sunday afternoon talks on the Old Testament,
in which he has given his hearers the results
of modern investigation and criticism by bib.
lical scholars and critics. These discourses,
too, have stirred up great deal of talk, and
last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Newton announc-
ed that, out of respect for the wishes of As
sistant Bishop Potter, as expressed to him in
friendly letter, he should stop his lectures
for the present A few of his clerical breth-
rem are not satisfied with this, and are still
bound to have him up for a heresy trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-18

Ladies-Mollie Barnum, Mrs NJ Bailey, Mrs A 8
Bartlett, Mrs Clarence Chase, Mrs r Carroll, Mrs
Lydia Davis, Clara Davis, Mrs NJ L Everest, Louise
Edison, Mrs Grant, Mrs A A Hail. Ellen Moreand
Mrs Porter, Mrs Abigail Root, Nellie Ryder, Mrs A
Stowe, Ellen Sullivan, Mrs Elizabeth Spears, Ida NJ
Ihayer, Mrs Wheaton, Susie Waller.
Gentlemen-Geo BshtOn, Geo Bond, c Boiler, c II
Brown, Harvey CApp, Pat Cummings T Crosier
Vim Coombs Tim Denuiug, q Ellis, VIM Greenleaf,
Warren Hadley, Con Heaey, Chas Houghton, Charles
Jeuntson, Mckinney, II Ladd, r q Miller Elwiu
Ro6bins' A spears, VIM Thorne, II l. Wentworth.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
THE TURNER-GERARD SUIT.

As stated in yesterdays TRIBUNE, Miss Car
ric Turner has brought action against Miss Florence
crard FOR SANDER placing her damages at ~2oo"o
Both parties this suit well known In the theatrical
profession Miss Tuner for some time held leading
position In the Madison Square Theatre Company, but
about year ago dissolved her connection with that es-
tab.hment rather suddenly account OF her marriage
with Nh Ills. she intended ut that time To give up
the stage and sailed for Europe with that intention She
returned. howcy en- time ago and Joined Eric Bay
loy's Comedy COMPANY which is TO appear next Monday
nt the lifih Avenue Theatre II was while acting with
this company that the alleged cause for complaint
given bN Nizs Gerard. young III glsh actfp4-. who
made her first appearance in New York last a'pson ai
IN fnh Avenue Theatre when she supported Charles
tnuphian in Money Shr under contract tu John
piptsnu and WHOM Mr Courhihn's aonson abruptly
minated Miaa Gerard Cntcicd The east of Confusion"
aud PLAYED with suroc She alsp returned tn America
THE seaaou msuhor of Mt HntlrNF COMPANY, The
relations between ,H luncr and Miss trinr have Tor
some time been strained. hui ~ Wt4 not until the com
pniy reached Nrvuts that the alleged Islander took
place Mis- ttfIr is rid hN Niua Tufnor tp have nr
tusrd hri before tiu company uf hnihurrf runduri
Hence the action Nj ia rhd yesterday thai hr nth
bis Wt ptrfrtf'i io Say nothing uhout the matter n
was rfritly o. Ic regretted Dee remarked ihH such u
tIng rhonld have happened. ti ho felt that ~ wnt tho
only couiac open to hiui Mhs Gerard wnh also rilrnt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
CITY CANDIDATES IN BROOKL YN.

yoMfxArIovs MADE BY IHE REPUBLICANs-GAH-
nETT BERGEN FOR CONTROLLER
The adjourned Brooklyn City Convention which failed
last week to nominate candidates for Controller 'iS
Auditor and City Judge essaycd again on Wedne day
evening L. perform that duty Senator Albert Dagget
called the 1O7 delegates TO order IN the Blaine ana
Logan wirwam. at Cumberland and Fulton St. The
name of Joseph e. Hacker added to those OF Gar
rctt Bergen John b. Summcrield Max Ellcr, and Theo
dore f. Green already before the convention for Con-
trolier The names Of Messr-. Green Eler and Sum
rertied were ther Withdrawn. Strong speeches foT
Mr. Bergen were made by Robert PAYNE ana "r"ner
Menuingcr. and the first ballot showed his nomination
bv go votes 10 81 10 The nomination was then made
When the question Of nominating City Auditor
came M the committee appointed To confer with
committee from the Peoples party, rcporteu thal u
was Advisable 20 unite with the People party IN the
city ticket Patrick II. Cossrove, president OF the
Irish American t-OlCNcidnd Jnlon, composer ol
former Democrats was introduced. and said that lis
organization had already 5000 nembers who were
work Ingmcn determined To vote Tor MI Blame. VIII
lam H. Cassi ~. u member oil the Peoples party, was
nominated He il a reporter Of " The Brooklyn Times,
and il extremely popular. His age Is about twenty
seven. and he lives in the fourteenth Ward.
On the nomination OF candidate for Judge OF
the City Court, the names of Alfred h. Nudge
Daniel ". Northrup aud T. W. ostrander were PIE,
scented On the first ballot Mr. Nudge led but did
not have enough votes to be nominated He received
43 votes - Tor Mr OsraDder and = for Mr. North
rup ON the second ballot Mr. ostrander had A. votes
aud enOugh changes hal been made IL nOnip'te blln
when his nomination was made unanimous. - .
Garrett Bergen, the nominee for Controller Il an2ut
fort y-vc years age He born In Brooklyn being
descended from one Of the old Dutch families ne mas
been member Of the Brooklyn Board Of Education an
Assessor and for the past four years Police justice
being IN charge of the Court in South Brooklyn;
Peter Osrander Is OF the wcll-known Law yers OF
Brooklvn He i about nfty-four years OF age. He
served In the 18th Regiment in the War, and IL mem
her of it, Veteran Association Mr. Osandef has repre-
sented the seventh ward in the Kings tounty General
Committee. and has been an active kepnnlca9 I2n
tcian. In this campaign he Will he ptted as a Union
r,u AGAINST "A Cunt fpiergte
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

II ~avxA
Van = Draun, emlerant passeneei "eon' va
o. the IN ansWer to from George
~. w " 'o'' w NJ" " W 49,
'" Green secretary or the NATIONAL COMMITTEE ol iue
pendents savs In answer I'm this letter would state
- -.
that " l. an unmlgated lie that ever signed my nhh
70 any document bearing on the independent hovelncnl
have served this country from April, 1851 TO Decen
what have .aan and eana d, Oh riil NOT vote any
thing eTcan, atraisbt ponnhl,can tickat
'"''e NN'P' ''i 'i"iHn' iN'P""'N"' 'iN"N"
the the campaign held nv the Republicans
ednssdey In the Catholic Institute 10 jersey city
meeting held under the auspices ot the Comfy
Executive Committee Er Judge John a blair presided
senator FRYE OF Maine the chiei speaker ne ohrl
VINO spoke were er Congressman Brigham, H. "ies Anu
r r. Mcdonald
The wholcs,lo Dry Coois blaine and Logan Club has
ana churrh than
Z 500 members enrniIed
.r,. ,,..,,, :, -, . ..,.,,. ,,.o,trg IN
~ o n.i ,,, ~ IL Wiainn and
-" hn,e,An uni-' W. 'g,.''.. n uoho,t
nos I,uo Wv M,"nr'''I nlEnt. ti,, -, p,g,n nose
son, "uo ptc'n'u anu J'ne' - 'usv v, nuan',p ,,,ar-
stirring apccches Collector Robertson called special her'
fon tn the -ocned undergraduates co1Rratu the
licanst1at although they had los some ot tho slk
ecm.nt hcr. had been largo accession to The party Oh '
""smsm'h -
The Blaine and Logan Central Campaign club of Tary
IL making preparations FOR ~ the hgo't
place TO nlght Uniformed organizations nom Yonkcrs.
plaina Ing Sing Cro;on and Nyact viii form part or ftho
parade
The NViIith Assembly District Regiment Boys IN bln"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24


pAxTERAt nrooky the 22d october suddenly Jessie
Rnlsto1. wtfe ~ Archibald Baxter -.
rends arc invited aent the funnfa services ~ her lave
rsadence n Threp0ntst, on saturday, 2jth INST AZ
lOa
pRtugMNN-At Avondaa n J.. october u Iucette vito
ofC DW Rrdnmiu y. -, and daughter Of the LAT, q NJ
neneiic rsl. ~ ilo'hcaier A.. ,,.,,. .,...,.
Funeral sery,e Friday at D. m at the Madison Avenue
Baptst church
urNEptCr- AZ Monicalr. = J. october 9i iS'4, Lewis
tu,n Usuedrt arp ~ yfais.
Funeral aarv,ns saturday al ha late reilohcn on srNA
o. $3.50 tram from Nrv YORK
fntotnrnt ~ lidsolnld, 'nhh
noWNri -on ruealy morning october a. Heberca "'io
~ John UpWuri -...,.... II, ta.t sn,t,.t NJ,
ffdnY mutnins ft iuo'NneA
MOORE Al orange = s. after hrrf ilnrnr on Tuoahy
u,ornln. Dlfuiot 90 iiri ityrfri Wlo oi A0fhh"'l
Wenrr and dtis itrf % The iato John l.eVerrtt
and frnia thf family arc mNnl 10 AilNhH hn
'r,nrtun ,rrVirr- Al the orange valley tuhairsAohh
,iut,h IughuuiaSe., frdnv Octopof "a on th" AZ
rvsl of thc li-u y IA. tram from NewN"fN
MAHrIN-At brooklyn. Thursday morning oetopof 20
Albert \ Martin. -, a.. ,,.,,,, al,
vices ai h Ae resirnce, go ST. JaAes'pAee al IA m
on .atuFday, october 20.
InlrTment at N OOlbfdgA NJ
7ITts-On wednesday october -. 1884, George flus
In the ith year Of his age -, ,..., ..-
patve. an irenis are invited ~ attend the funeral
vices al the Church the Ascension corner OF otae anu
lOt..st. on SATURDAY, -uth inst al 40 O'Clock a. ~
Please Ouni uOWeIA
TrCItI wednesday October q. Julia Elizabeth daughter
lame. Carrie / Tucker axe mnnih- shu ltNyf
Funeral services FrdlY october 2i. AZ m at hef pN
rents home SANFORD treet, BRICK Ch irch y J.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
BROOME COUNTY FOR BLAINE.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSEl

ByGUAMTOy, Oct. 23.-Thore was VIZ
resed Last nght the largest and most enthusiastic meet
Ing Of this campaign or any other in the history oi 'ne
county Judge wcst, the blind orator OF the West anu
stephen A Douglas. Of the noted Little tan''
spoke in the ssnory nearly 5000 people Even staus
room was not obtanabe. and the great crowd were eu
for nearly three hours To-day there was ah euo' i
demonstration at whirneys Point, where most o' 'Ao
farmers from the northern part OF Br"ome
coutv were gathered. Delegations from VARIOUS
places for thirty miles around wore present
and speeches were delivered by MI pous,a7
the Rcv Dr. W H. Olin Of Binghampton the hen 7has m
Washburn or Cortlsnd u IT, Carver ana othe,s' ~
W'omir ihcrn was a large parade Four bands anu
nearly 500 men wero In uo old BroOne Is aiahe "i'h
enthusiasm fur blaine and Logan.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24

COND'CT-HODFNPYI-C ednesiay evening. October
- 1884 at thc sixth Avenue Baptist Church Brookyn
H. the Rev. Wa Conflict. assisted by the Rev h H.
Kelsey Emmc G.. daughter Of A j. G. Hodenpy. to MI
S.as COndict all Of Brooklyn
UALSTED-DOTGLAS-A London gland. on SATURDAY.
October Is 1854, James Msver Hased Jr, to Josephine
Agnes Douglas. DOil Of New York tity
MACKINTOsII-GAIR-On Thursday. October %, at pa
Post 10Th st, New-YOrk city, by the Rev r IL Marling
Angus Ma. KintOsh to Cathie, daughter OF hugh CAR
FOwes. Scotland.
MARVIN-JEWTL TLT-Gn Thursday, october ~ az inc
residence o the brides brother by the Rev ehiT warn
Marvin. Df MOnclair, y. j. 70 Florence
daughter of the late Theodore l. Jewell. o Brooklyn
sNrTH-SHA FFEP-On the 22t mat, by the Rey. W T.
Phillips assstei the Rev J. " Shaher al the house oi
the brides rents brooklyn, n v, f. C. smith, IT, TO
Ella A. Shaner all of Brooklyn. y. Y.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Church OF the In
carnaon Wedne'lay, october % l.s4, by the rev
Arthur DIooks assisted by tho Rev Wilbur r. WATKINS,
d b. Robert Bowne suckley to Elizabeth Philips Mont
gomery. all Of this city.
Oli.n, ,rna rmaf be inHnrsed NTH fIn nlme
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
CROWDS At PORT JERyIs.

PoRT JERvIs, oct. 23.-rhe largest "''u ''o' '''''
effective meeting of the campaign Was held mere
tie speaker being Judge H. Wcat OF ONO ""'" Wv
announcement ot his coming wla mAHo Ia" H'"' -
the IN order o. countcrnct magnetic influence '"o'
he woud have organized u parade. Inv W buI tbe re.
piblicau mertug They had rJcAsta 1"nugS ,ntend.d
ire he.ile- the usual paraphcrnn4i anu and long
he ofc hr time of opening tonight, the Ia
filled and 40 : o'clock II was ~ ls'BR BRa auitcnce
from The irst. n. torvis ON nex
when Mr. Blaine passes through fort Jrtt tb,f las
Tuesday there will bee the biggest - srr, the sur
ever occurred here Special trains WI! run Hun" ''
rounding country tor MY miles
New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
MEETINGS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.
rTbo Doco0o HILL o-J 7 ouo, cl,,h ba|

The Parepa Hall Blaine and Logan club held
It's regular meeting at Third-ave and Eighysxth-st
last evening The attendance large and the speak
ers were abundantly applauded. They included the
president, Heary Q. Robinson. Alfred r. Conkiins
and Charles NJ. Everett number OF new names
were added 10 the roll
Under the auspices OF the Irish-American Democrato
blaine and Logan Club the Republicans o the Nineteenh
Wa,i held spirited campaign meeting last evening at No
1,ls Thirdsve The club crowded by an en-
thuastc audience Or 81 John ROosa the orator OF the
evening delivered telling speech. and j. sutherland TO-
lowed with strong address The club numbers nearly
800 menbers none OF whom have before voted the Repuo
can tcket.
The Central Comm ttee Of the IrishAmercan AnttCeve
land Union held meeting a its headquarters No Luz
broadway. last night Delegates from the various districts
ds2oe arse access9ns t. The 81 their 6rnnef &
dressed the meeting.
The Independent Blaine and LOGAN club Of
the With Assembly District held large and enthusiastic
meeting at IT, hall No 81 south Washington square last
evening. NJ u. Gallagher. John Ennis, Patrick Logan
George W. Dease p b. Egan Joan H. stats and others
spoke.
The James H. McCeary Blaine and LOGAN Cnb OF the iId
Assembly District held enthusiastic meetinr last evening
al No. $50 PearLst Mr Danebecker and exJutge fitch
made addresses The club numbers $50 members win
these officers president Michael OBren: vcepresdent'
Daniel Augu3tnc treasurer. Thomas Kcher secretary D.
J. C0nnOr.