davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
DoRMAN B. EATON AND MR.. BLAINE.
THE EULoGY ON GARFIELD CORREcTs WRONG
IMPRESSION IN Mr.. EAToNs MIND.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

IMPRESSION IN Mr.. EATONs MIND.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Dorman B. Eaton is not
one of those who affect TO believe that James O.
Blaine and John A. Logan are unworthy of the sup
port of Republicans. To TRIBUNE correspondent
Dir. Eaton said Ny opinion of Mr.. Blaine was
greatly modified by reading his eulogy on Garfield
That address showed me a side of Mr. Blaine
character that did not before recognize or appre-
ciate."
1t is known that Mr.. Eaton, Ike some other men
specially and earnestly devoted to the principles OF
Civil Service Reform and active in efforts to have
them embodied In law and executed, has some times
expressed his regret that Dir. Blaine, to use COM
mon phrase, " has not placed himself on record III
favor Of Civil Service Reform" In careful reading
such as he seems to have given the eulogy on Car
field, Mr.. Eaton's attention and interest must have
been attracted and excited by the following pas
sage:
In the beginning OF his Presidential life Garelds eLpe
renee did not yield him pleasure OF satisfaction. Ine
duties that engross 40 large portion OF the Presidents
time were dstastefu 10 him, and were unayoraDy eou
all these years with ideas" he mparenty exclaimed one
day, and here am dealing only with persons nave
Government and here am considering all day wnether
or shall be appointed this that Office He was
evils arising from the distribution Of OvergrOwn and
unwieldy paronageeys always appreciated and often
impressed upon his mind since his accession 70 the Pes
dency. Had he lived a comprehensive improvement III
the mode Of appointment and in the tenure OF ONCE WOMB
have been proposed by him, and with the AID Oh Oon
gress no doubt perfected.
These words were spoken by Mr.. Blaine, February
81, 1882, nearly year before the passage Of the
Civil Servic law. They clearly indicate that the
necessity of such law was fully appreciated not
only by Garfield but by his Secretary of State
The public life of both down to March H. 1881
had been devoted TO the making. not the e1ecu-
tion of the laws and when they entered the sphere
of administrative duty both quickly perceived the
necessity Of a reform and began to consider plan
to be submitted to Congress Every Intelli-
gent observer in Washington during the spring
of 1881 knew and will remember how
the Office of the Secretary OF State besieged by
oflce-seekers, who came from all quarters and
sought places in all branches of the public service
Mr.. Blaine often compelled to remind some OF
the more impOrtunate ones thath was not President
Of the United States, fact which seemed to be
obscure in their minds by a belief in the over
mastering influence of their chief cabinet officer.
Mr.. Blaine's experience with Oilice-seekers and
hunters during those few months quite as
severe as that of the President, and when ne
uttered the words before quoted he showed that It's
lessons had not been disregarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

DIED.

BAIRD-At Park Hotel, June Is tho Rev. A. J.
Baird d. D.. OF Nashville Tenn.
BACON-At Lakevile. Conn. saturday. June L. Anna
sarah. daughter OF Mary and the late D. y. Bacoa.
InteTment at Greenwood
BULLARD-At Dedham, Mass. Friday. June l3 Mary r.
Builari. widow ~ William Billiard
CLAEh-On sunday June IS. Elizabeth c II CLARK. WIDOW
OF he late Thomas Clark IN the ON year 0 her age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited ~ 1tcnf the
funeral at her late F?sdence No lOi Piorrepontst BsooS
lyn Tuesday Juhe II, al O'Clock IN.
Kindly omit doweTs
HUBLEY-On June IL. Mrs Jane Hubley
Funeral services June t az residence " her hr0thn2v
David Morrison. go Nloug hby ave, Brooklyn, y y At
1880 y. N.
LAwRENCE-At Flushing l. l. on saturday. June IL
William Henry Lawrence Of the late Ephinghsm ".
Lawrence
Funeral on Monday. June 10 at4 O'Clock p. m.
PFNNINGTON-At Newark. Y J.. saturday, June IA.
ls-4 edward Pennington. IN tho tth year o. ms
Relatives friends vst to attend the funera "a ia
late resdence No. 670 High-st Newark wednesday.
18th inst. at O'Clock D. m.
sWORDS-On Friday June lS inst his tate resiience.
NO. 80 Dcan-st. Brooklyn, L l. Henry nw ri8 IN AS
F1nsTa services at Johns Chapel. STANFORD, Conn,
Tuesday. June IL, al $50 y m.
STODDARD-At Northampton. Mass, June Ia. william H.
StOldagd aged 30 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
ENTHUSIASM ON 4 RAILWAY TRAIN

The late train down to Locust Valley, l.. l.,
was crowded on Friday with business men from this
city In corner OF Of the sat four gentlemen
who were discussing the probabilities Of Mr. Blaine's
election The party composed Of three Republicans
aud one Democrat At length OF the Republicans pro-
posed canvass Of the and proceeded 10 make In
quires among the eighteen voters in the car TRIBUNE
reporter was one OF them. He said that he was con
nected with THE TRIBUNE be wasn favor OF Mr. Blaine,
Of When the gentleman heard The TRIBUNE men
toned be said Your newspaper is doing noble work
for the country Then, growing more enthuslastlc ne
shouted cheers for The TRIBUNE and its support
OF The Republican candidate for President OF the OAlted
states ,,
ThereupOn three cheers and stirring tiger
were given FOR THE TRIBUNE The canvass was continued
and the gentleman announced that OF the eighteen voters
In the car there fifteen in favor OF the election OF
MT blaine and General Logan and three
opposed The three who objected To the Republican
ticket said that they had Oeen Democrats since they cast
their nrsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
OBITUARY.
THE REV. ALEXANDER J. BAIRD.

'.
The Rev. Alexander j. Baird, who died yes
terday PARK Avenue Hotel, was one OF the most
prominent ministers OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church He was born In Pennsylvania in 1924, and went
South at eay age Most OF his ministerial LIE was
spent at Nashville Tenn where he formed church with
twelve members. which grew in ave years to member
ship OF 1000 He foremost after the war In advo
eating peace measures and his earnest charitable work
made him known and beloved OF all with whom he came
in contact OF attractive and ahaDle manners ahd pos
sessng voice OF great power aud tenderness he was
popular speaker In churches OF other denominations ne
was almost a. much a IayOrite ~ IN his own.
Dr. Baird came TO this city few days ago. on MS way
the meeting OF the Presbyterian Alliance, al Beas
Ireland he proposed to advocate the recognition or
his church OF the members o. the Alliance. he
was the OF the late Rev. Dr. Robert Baird, Well
known lecturer and clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Ex-Police Captain Thomas Steers, father OF
Captain Steers of the City Hall police, died last week
age eighty No. 797 Bushwckave., Brooklyn. He was
a lieutenant IN the force when Fernando WOOD was
Mayor and he appointed captain upon the estaO-
lishmCnt OF the Metropolitan Department In 1907 nc
anu Ia later wears OF tie Twenty seventh and twenty
eighth precincts lie was retired on peas0n IN I9tV'
Recently be lived with his daughter, Mrs j. H. 0Soe''
where he died.
Henry swords died at No 1874 Dean-st, BrooElyn age
eightysix. He born In Putnam County, =; l. toty
years ago he had English academy on SHthaYe', pe
tween Amty and Fourth sts, this city, when was Ts,
known. He leaves two daughters and three sous ING
his death was gastric fever The funeral TOOK
Place on yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE HESSE-DE KALoNINE MARRIAGE
Rrotn Truth lLondonl

FfO1n TfdfTh IL1UHONT
nORsencieal statement bas been made by c0ntem
pcrary that the Duke Of Hes-es marriage with Made
de kalOmine a" annulled" because the Pope f" had
not sanctioned the lady's divorce" The Pope had
more concern with the matter than he ArchbishDp 81
Canterbury There no religious CEREMONY because
the Grand Duke exercised his pTerogahye Prince
Bishop Of Darmstadt and signed edict formally dis
pensng himself and his BRIDE from the necessity OF the
rite The civil marriage at which the bride was given
away by her brother, Count Hotten- Czapski was
and IT, entirely binding. and be got d Of with
out special legislation which, under the circumstance
II is impossible to contemplate. The acquaintance be-
tween the new y-marred couple hes existed for
several years but what everybody Indignantly asks 70
Darnstadt il, frs What did they want % marry for
now and secondly, Having married deliberately,
what on earth does the Duke now mean by trying e
rid of his .nnnsc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
CONNECTICUT FOR THE TICKET.
SENATOR PLAT COUNTS UPON THE NUTMEG STAT

LEY TELEGRAPH 10 ZEE rRInuyI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEl
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Platt Is
confident that Blaine and Logan will carry Connecticut
BE said tonight: Connecticut il a close State; the
margin is small one but In Presidential elections Il has
Repu bcan 1856 with the single exception
OF 1876 The nominations OF Lincoln. Of Grant and
OF Garfield not received with enthusiasm
but each had good majority. The truth 49, the people
of Connecticut do not want the control Of
the government TO pass into the hands
of Democrats. The action OF the present
House Representatives has recalled to their attention
the real purpose and aim of the Democratic party they
realize that the election OF Democratic President
would mean the Carlisle wing Of the party WAS to
control the administration OF affairs for four years and
they are not ready for that Connecticut Republicans
thought senator Hawley the best man who could be
nominated Chicago Some Of them felt AT 1rst that
MIR. Blaine too radical IN his views upon many sub
iects and his election might disturb the tenor
OF recent administrations
81 do not myself share such apprehension.
believe MIN be a Of great sagactY and sound
cabinet the ables and best in the country and that
he is mach more likely To make conservative than
radical President There Is quite good deal OF entusi-
asm for the ticket portions OF the state,
and | think the first feeling OF disappointment,
so far as IT existed wearing OF The Republicans VIII
think succeed Logan while not well known in the
East the West, is popular with the soldiers ana
all whO remember his patriotic and gallant conduct IN
the war will the people as an honest able
straight II is too early 10 boast, but pc
heve Connecticut Will give aine ana Logan MAJORITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
RATIFICATION IN CHICAGO.
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MfEING-BLAINE

THE FAkI1 > IUUIJL.
CHICAGO, June 15.-The Republican ratitl-
cation meeting night largely attended and much
enthusiasm was manifested The crowd in the hall num-
bered between 1000 aud 5000 Various torch-bearing
bodies from different parts OF the city, headed by bands
OF music led way 10 the place OF meeting ana en-
nvened the In and about the hall On the platform
there were 200 vcepresidents among whom were
Joseph Medil E. b washburne, George Schneider, John
Wentworth G. 3. FarweI and others Senator John ].
Gilbert Of New York in his speech, said that be had at
tended the National Convention in the interest OF
E,lmunds; but at the same time, be prepared to
abide by the will Of the majority, which was clearly Tor
Blaine.
Frank ". Palmer. John Wentworth. Martin BEEN, and
Mi Peabody Of Colorado, made speeches extOlng the
record Of the party and the who had been named
as its leaders In present campaign They all touched
upon the attempt 10 begin independent movement,
aad contended that its only effect would be 70 rouse the
fun strength OF the party which had succeeded IN placing
Ia nomination the OF It's choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
RKTERsING HIS oWN DECISION.

Prom The dTkGnsdl0 ITdrgttSr.
Two farmers, Tom Barker and sam Piles, De-
involved IN dispute concerning the owhershp OF
piece Of land ana finding themselves unable 70 sette
istrate listened atteutvely each statement ana aad
"Gentemen II you don't think that understand thls
case and all the Law that Happens 10 hang around IN u
neighborhOOd why, you are very mnah removed Hom
your centre OF gravity. MI Barker, you may take the
land"
Your Honor" said lawyer who had heard the state
menia, your decision is un lust, and am sure that
higher court will reverse H."
aSow, here" replied the Justice. "I am just about as
sudden any higher court ever Jaw can reverse
The docision my self Mr. Plea may have the land
You see IL makes no difference with ne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
HOW SOME VETERANS WILL VoTE.

From me C0nnedut OAi0l HeTald.
Seated on chairs before the doors of Lake,
Thayer smiths bank Thursday forenoon ngn-
Der OF old gentlemen who had met there Dy chance anf
improved the opportunity to their acquaintance,
talk over Old times, and relate "reminiscences OF the past
The gentlemen OrsOn Brooks, 81 Denver. Col,
seveny-fve years; T. b. Howard. age seyenty-eight
years; Hiram Blood. age seventy; Hiram Lake, ags
seventy two; Loren Gould, seventy five, ami = 9.
Brooks. All excepting Mr. Brooks and Mr. Gould gerp
born IN this township. The meeting was very much
enjoyed by all OF them. and viii long BE- remem-
bered not only b. the participants bat BY others
who witnessed II. While they conversing Mr..
smith approached and asked those favor %
Blaine TO hold up their right hands and each and every
OF the veterans, 10 whom the boys OF twO genera
tons have looked for example and advice raised both
hands high and Oyfuy proclaimed that their services
and their votes would for the from Maine at the
November election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.

President Arthur spent Sunday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where be had few callers from among
his personal friends. He VIII fishing on Long Island
TODAY accompanied by Secretary Lincoln. Tuesday he
viii spend with his son Allan az Princeton returning mere
There was good deal OF goOd-natured chatting at the
fh Avenue HOte last evening the runners OF CaDi-
81 changes and those who the President were In
nin "a no .peak of them peripatetic jokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

SCRATCHED. Noble Sportsman " Strange
that you have been 70 tine Derby. You certainly
must come with next year" Miss Suub0ns: I" Bat
hope 10 be married by then, and my husband would sure
" object" tRather hard the Noble sportsman WhD
had hopes in that quarter himself Judy.
HOUSE HUNTING.-Agent (tO couple who think
they have at length BIT a thoroughly quiet sp0tl:
"And you won't find dull neither There's good piano
organs round two three tunes weck-tfe
mullins Is reg1laT-ypu have yer chairs c9Hcd and
kettles mended AT very door, and other little thing
just as handy" COLLAPSE of couple. l-tJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

-, m, T,,,t,b,,ro rhronlcIs. reIegraph.

From The IIftsbuTg t'hfoitcIss- I'!!eVTuqPH N
Somnolent lies the pickle IN Its briny bath,
and IN dreamy idleness the wad of chewing gum nes on
the yindow-sill AthWart the ginting sanDeams' IN
their lonely search, the shiv corsetsstee ~ ID
dellY deIIs of the besky woodland copse inc
curpapcr utters IN sadeyed idleness Tor the bangs ~
nsyer more will clasp broken garter here an undarned
stocking there o few bent and scattsfed hsiipins1
they are little things but oh how muely yet Patheuca
10 theV tell the hungry that the sweet Srl gfun
fate has fed and engaged In catching beans anu
reckleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
ENTHUSIASM IN NEW-HAVEN.
INV TELEGRAPH To rHE TRlBUSE.l

NHw-HAvEN, June 15.-The Republicans OF
New-Haven are Enthusiastically preparing for the cam
paigu The Palladium will tomorrow morning publish
call for the early organization Of central campaign club.
signed by $50 leading Citizens prominent among whom
are ex President Theodore D. woOlsey and the Rev Dr.
william NJ Barbour, OF Yale; the Rev. Dr. Newman
smvfh Ex-Governor Hobart b. BiselOw, Han b. Har-
rson speaker of the House Of Representatives
General : e. Merwin and George H. Watrous, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
6Qeual Nonces.

Best Dentistry every description at very moderate prices
by DIS WAIT s. SMITH. 40 East 23d-st.
Refor 20 Rev DR. Dir. f. wieT. Or J. W. Howe.
Home Aiaae Preserves, &c.
Families supplied Jeilssas Branded ani
Canned Fruits, Pickles &C. put up
GLASS.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars containing prices and reereRces sent appca
''' SARAH \ NcELRATH.
S93 Deyrawst. Brooklyn. y. \.
Drnley-wanted the any member OF Dr. James
r. Manleys family who lived AZ No l63 SecOudave 40
year lS45 by q. A RUSSELL, Trfinbe, Athens County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

GopKIN-sASDs-ops atur,

GODKIN-SANDSOn saturday. June a. IN the fItnrch ~
the Holy Communion. b. tho Rev. Honry Motel. EdSia
Lawrence GOfkin 20 Katharine sands daggef VI the lao
Abraham b. Sands.
WHITE-TWEEDY-AtsL James Church, DanburY C0nn.
by the Rev MI Hail. rector o. the parish THURSDAY.
June II, Granville NJ. White VI. D., AMI Lara Duaham
Tweedy, both Of Danbdry. Conn
Al notices Of marriages mHst be iadOrsed nth fxp
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

SYRACUSE, June 15.-The Republicans OF
Syracuse will hold a mass meeting at the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday evening TO rafy She action OF the
National Republican Convention number OF prominent
Republicans will address the meeting. Republicans or
Sanda0a County speak III the enthusiastic terms OF
the pro poets OF the Republican Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
THE WEATHER REPOgI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-For New-England.
slightly warmer fair weather, variable winds generally
from the south, lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. generally far md
slightly weather. sOuthcriy winds IN nor hsrn
portions. northeast 10 southeast winds In southern pr
tom, lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

QUEENS COUNTY REPUBLICANS LOYAL.
To the Editor Of The Trfbrne.
SIR Our district sent Edmunds men to Chi
cago but we are Republicans all which that means,
in placing the Democrats IN power with
aII which that iuplfes ISAAC II. COCKS.
old Westbury Long Island. June H. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican Boys in Blue Of Middetown, 5. l.,
have already organized and preparing to do active
work for Blaine and Logan. The club has about 100
members. - -,
County, l. l.. formerly independents has come out Tor
Elaine and Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 1911 n m.-The movement IN
the barometer during the clear weather o. yesterday
downward The temperature between 5Iaana 1872
the average l60aso being 7ass lower than the
ponding day Last year aud y higher than saturday.
Clear or fair and weather may De expected 10
this city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

Ylvison home than they inside NJ the worst; u
among all those who for years have known Nss hlvt
sons self-fenying benevoience ana her nnfanfring
fidelity viii stand up In Der behalf ana spesk ~
ever should friendship manifest ITSELF ,. V. "HitA
Br0OkiyDa June 10. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
KIRKWooD ToR BLAINE AND LOGAN.

Iowa CITY, June 15.-The Republicans held
ratification meeting here last night, at which General
Kirkwood made a speech for Blaine and Logan lie an
noun that would the canvass Tor the cket
JOIN W. Ackers other prominent men also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

diagram sho-s shs n
Ofischss rue p-eaessr E give divisions sfiise Or ths y
preceding Midnight This rrssule white linz Ia oAara
mercury 9adnz
PHARMACY BrossWaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

Don't irritate your Lungs with a Stubborn
Cough when safe and certain remedy can be had In Dr
Jayne's Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
ArHoL. Mass. May %. lisa

ATHoI. Mass. May - l,,3.
One bottle OF HUNTS Kidney and Liver REMEDY heipeL
completely cured OF kidney disease and sewers
sides - James Cheney with j. ". D00b
man Billiard Table Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
RHoDE ISLAND HEARrILY ZOE BLAINE.


RHODE ISLAND HEARTILY FOR BLAINE.
Attorney General Samuel p. Colt, of Rhode
Island said TRIBUNE reporter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening;
Rhode Island viii heartily support tue Republican
nominees President and Yice-Presient, although In
dividual Or ce were largely for other men. the
ticket Will receive unqualified support Both the Provl
denee papers The and The Journal support IL In
hearty manner. Blaine has very large personal fol
lowing in the state, he also has through Mas
sachusetts The Boston movement against
him Is at the bottom free-trade matter thinE
there will be change when the Democratic
nomination is made The situation may be aptly com
pared TO family quarrel, which nothing ques quick
II az an outside adversary. There IA nothing serious TO
he apurehended from the bolt started at Boston There
a. Knot of literary aud educated people there VINO De
neye in tree trade whOwOud kick At any action OF the
Remnican party. They have made their kick AT no
time will tue bolt powerful than at the present,
and IA election day approaches t will grow leSs and less
important.
AN OID-TIME MAJORITY IN WEsTERN RESERVE.
Ex-State Treasurer s. s. Warner, of Yelling
ton OHIO who Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel said last
evening to a TRIBUNE reporter:
"Ohio Ia solid for Blaine The majority for the State
ticke nj the October election will be 5000 to 10000.
should not be surprised II went to 10000 Tor Blaine IN
November. The Western reserve wia give LIN az ou-
time majority, which VIII carry the state hanasomsV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
OUTLOOK IN OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA.

Judge COchrane, an attorney of Toledo, ONO,
who is staying at the House, said to TRIBUNE re-
porter: have been in New-York for two weeks. My
business brought in contact with great many Of
what may be termed the plain and common people Sew
era evenings have spent ut gatherings Of e1-soders In
New-York and Brooklyn. find the great sub-sratum Is
favorable to Mr.. Blaine. He Is the popular
choice and was the fair choice of the convention.
In Ohio he will receive from 25 900 TO 10000 majority
Judge Cochrane formerly lived in West Virginia Con
nc viii be surprise CO
Mr. Blame carries It, think he VIII. The Democratic
state administration there been bad and grad
ually cut the majority down. There has been quite
large influx Of Northern blood. Mr. Balnes business
interests there are large, and he is very popular"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
GERMAN REPUBLICANS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, june 15.-German Republican
meetings 70 raty the nomination Of Blaine and Logan
he'd tonight in North ST. Louis we're fairly attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16

The effect ofthe October election ought TO be good ION
New-York, especially West Virginia Is carried at ne
TINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TN HoURsi aor8inF. ElghL - :.
10 -y ~ n = = Nv. 81.
40 4 LaA- I glLa t-kt Ell ~ lsf fff
81 ID III n 3 li.t u. =. u u. e ~ 1. d. 4. III. ~
Ga ia II I-L INA fHi u u u u ~
6I, e'fiGT7l lIIa n y RI ~ 80 30.J
SO fslaL7Ff ND FT7ga2 rlI3 Nl = -, n III
55 si17 rI- N 10. a ~ 5s'fT. n iar
So ff1 M t-T.t 7f'Tf fNiT-T'T n fTt- X, ". lT1
40 t7rfTTrT-g g-T{ TIT z Z M ( II ~ -
as El-gT n ~ No Il M n 4 4. Y 80 - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-16
poliiiral Notifies.

Political Han ers. Fiags and Portraits.
as HOJER GRAiiAAs Old Headquarters. W DaAnos<