davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
REPUBLICANS UNITED IN NORTHERN NEW
YORK.
A TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON OF TIE
XXJsr DISTRICT.

XXIsr DISTRICT.
lFEOM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
PLATTsBURG, Aug. 25.-The XXlst Con-
gressolal District, under the new appoItoument, in
clude, the counties Of Franklin, Clinton Ess aud War
rem each Of which is reasonably to give Repub
lean majority The naIufac Urng and asri u!tura in
tcrest he district important The iron mines IN
the uorthen par of the district the furnaces a. Crown
Point and other Places and the busy factories u score
OF cities AID towns have fostered the growth OF strong
prote ZIONIST c ling and TIC sturdy good sense OF the
faiIni population has led them to the advantage
to be gained by te continuance IN power OF the Kepub-
Ecau party. Frederick JON son, OF Gil MS Falls rep
res uted the last Congress tho district including
Clinton, Essex ami Warren Counties, to which
Frank IN County has been joined forming the
new district Eepresen alive Johnson Is popular with
his ana made record IN tho last Con-
gTe.s. lie has recently made journey through part u
TIE XXist Dir tic- and was IL tails town for one or
TWO day., He said;
"IAaye made extended trip through Essex and
Fra Kan Counties ana find tAe party prospects every
wuer, bright. T-ere were some Republican the Gis-
trct VIII eXpr -sol disappo.umcn, wAon the Lom IA
uos were made, hut they are becoming roc.ucl.ed.
There urc almOs, no 'kckcIs' There Is prohibition
element IN mis- district that has some strength aud
ubt has been expressed as % whether tae r publican
par,v with which most OF The Prob btonI-t, have
affiliated. nlh' not lose Their votes IL year by the
runrins o. an independent Prohibition ucket ind That
most OF them are willing to agree IN spirit
with prominent Prohb,ttonst Quaker, Of
& ems halls who said % that he ltd not pr pose 10
hurt the real interests VI the prohibition ca1se by casting
his vote In sucu hat the Democratic party, the
foe 4 Temperance REFORM would get the benefit Of IT,
The time be siid, would come when more good
could be accomplished oy voting directly tor
candidate nomin ltcd the Prohibition platform,
but that tine had not yet come He proposed - make
an eff r, to have Nea. Dow make few speeches IN tAs
par Of tho country amsug thu PrOho.uonislt
The revolt Of the lrsh voters agaust tne peh'crhuc
party promises 10 have great enccl lhl' ear Ihee
have been threat. Of Ike kind BEFORE Oui nave lever
know any expression Of feeling sppiran y 20 fhe' 10
thls year The Butler movement VIII nave itFoIdpc
effect On he Republican prospects ln ms part 'l the
STATE heard Of tie GTs but,f GaR having Dt,h ased
IN TIL. district short fLt ago Inc woes IoI butcI
here will De alTnos entirely skn II ~ me Dtmoc at
ami vii, include many who are dissatisfied WIZ uai
party. meth ds oaudidRes an0 yet do L1i wan 20 pat
themselves entirely cut Of parry LLe' o' Nolhs Tor
ReEaLle ,..,o.,.,., .,,,,s bsro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26

boilers are chiefly the club men, II they try hard they
VIII control their own vote election day and vote for
Cleveland But their vote is a small one believe that
II Cleveland should write another letter that there would
re no use OF holding election. The Democratic farm
ers II my county greatly disappointed with IT, You
see they he away such letters Sunday reading. OF
course thev first take up Blaines What brilliant let
ter that Is. Then they lake up Butlers-vhoh is
bnny productlon-and then they take up Cleyelands.
II actually unntcligble to them They cant under
st1ntit II reminds me Of he old copy books with
their Economy ia the road TO wealth 10 copy. I'll all
pattudes " that Kind. Cleveland will rim behind
greatly in Queens County also account ~ his remOv
a OF ID wning last fall, when h. rln for the Senate.
DOVning's m nds al on that account yet While
the u mocrats disnear ened and quarreng tho
Republicans are thoroughly united. IN palehogue we
have club Of 100 members-a large number Tor such
small town. In other towns also there clubs actively
at work The Republican strength ia great AMI the
Democrats 80 vcakenei by their discussions that
tIict even g. Belmont runs again, "a suppose h. will
INJuiee john Fl n Of this cii " made hts ir1phecyt
there VIII I've llO00OD votes east Ia this sta ., ~
whhh Blame WI ct between BO1,OOO anl DlA,OoO.
ucr viii draw ud lhoOO vutns frm Cleveland ana a.
John Tuoo from blaihe. Thousands Of Dnmesreta will
tpt vrte Tue ElpCtba iichph 1ha Democrats viii carry
ldchhHnd N'tklahl, Rhllvah, ufpphe ethe' alle ahd
Albany Counties IN 'nhnE county Tho tetoant thpmea
F"t blaine Tho dnhhttl ualh les aahnpa aud Vupens
but thlhk tho Downing matter viii defnat thaM Ia The
lettet epnptt ih NpWNeik AMI klnEs t0uhtf, besides
no tet sMaWh ny iutlei iteM Cleveland thousands OF
movement what little there Is OF Il viii so with the tide
to blaine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
INCIDENTS OF THE SIRArOG4 SEASON

SARATOGA Aug. pa distinguished party
enjoyed breakfast at Moons famous Lake House. sara
tora Lake today. Covers were laid for seventeen anu
,bc lasted four hours. The breakfast was
gwen by Ex-Governor Eng ish OF connecticut, ana
anon. os" present were W. Nelly, Dr. r. : lve-' T. H.
Barnes Colonel J. +. Earle, George T. Hoadley n -
sp n.y. Jonn Adriance, j. Bishop 5. L. Merwin, jr ANA
T. A. Tntle q New Haven; II. Sanford Of Bridgeport
a W Kel ogC, OF Waterbury; Richard Peek OF New
Bampshre; Thomas Chatierdon, j. o. Baocock ana
Nelson Clements, OF Ncw-Iork
Dr Anna D. French. OF New York, delivered lecture
70 ladies here this afternoon.
Mrs. William L. BOggs, of New-Nork, VINO fractured
on OF her ank es here on Saturday is doing well.
The Rev Dr. Newman Hail. Of London, who preached
% mIren audiences here yesterday morning and even
Ing ed Tho daily Union prayermeet - this morning.
The Elk Ridge Hunt Club had another fox hunt in the
vicinity OF Cady H late this afternoon. The club has
made ap lcation the Saratoga Racing Assoca ion for
The tie running park on Friday and saturda! next
for hun
Fhew Iks Illuminated the park tonight
Rates lave been reduced Over tie Rapid transit route
10 the lake and White sulphur spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS N THE STATE.
CAUSED ny CLEyELAND's LETTER
pDprurCN


There were many visitors at the rooms o1 the
Republican state Committee yesterday, ana the
mails as large ever; hut none OF the members OF
the comm ttce present TIC WORK 81 the campaign
VS. pushed ygo-ousy, however, by The clerks "'''L
H. BARKER assistant secretary bad charge OF the 10 ms
aud assisted by edward ". Johnson former scores
tary 4 the committee. Arrangements re maze %
have he spceoA-makng begin Al once Inc pre'cn'
week S!as Is. butcher, eXSuperiutendeut OF fuoic
WORK, WI maze speeches al iyrrsra|, az fe".s''s
40 at A1nurnt Colonel A. r. Baxter, Of ElMna WIZ
make addresses at Avoca and a. Van EtenVMel anu T.
y s.h oamaker and Major r. b. CorwIn VIII maize
spe ch,s at Ron1out aud Riyerhead respectively WIZ
eAcl week tie number o. speakers hereafter vi" DC IN
cfeasc. Tue state Committee win meet IN his ciy on
september 10 maze arrsEgeu hts tJr SPEAKERS ana
moeti- q
Senator james Ots, OF BelPort, sun lk county v''t
ed the o the committee IN the afternoon lie WIS
IN high good humor the prospects Of the RepuOl
can party Ia The eastern end Of Long Island. l"ere
were on eight boiling Republican In TIE tw) scb'ol
di5'fcrs 90 tie county near my home" he sail ana
the abest man among them converted TO Blaine by
schurzs speech aud Is o. the members OF she
Republican Executive Committee Of BellporL There 49,
10 iact appreciabe bolt IN the Republican parry IA
ms ate oIt-id O. Sev.Y ~ aud Kings County anu
Tor every vote we 4:' manner we shan eet'"o
from tie Democrats. IL Ntw-Yofk and Brooklyn ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS ASSURED:
THE OPINION OF EMERY A. sToBRs on Party
PROSPECTS, N EASTERN STATES.
10y TELEGRAPH TIIBUSE.I

SARATOGA, Aug. 2j.-Emcry \. Storrs ar
bccn taks an active part in tn campaign the past two
weeks He reports that Maine Is safe for Blaine ami To-
gan by a handsome majority The couva.s has been
conducted goIolsly and Tho enthusiasm for tie ket
Is great There f. DO loltug from tho Republican ticket
v,r uy % cousll .rtlou who there Is m appreciate
detection from the Democratic ranks a.ne T. looking
and 70. n- hi- st ana /, gin- vigorous cam
paicn Mr. storrs h,s aiyicys from Connecticut, New.
mpsLIc, aud Sew-J ersey, which assure hin of Re
puzzle Z success In those statoA Massachusetts VIII
give large Republican mUouty Tho Republican bolt
there La shed IN the pan. New-York ne bellves viii
give decided Republican major ~ Inc great battle
Ted ]. Dc Ohio and Indiana Thee tatc- require a.
t,uon II the Kel uhncan- pursue the active, aggres
sye policy there which their work elsewhere
they VII carry these states by substantial mtur
viii .pend two we Il Law business. lie 4. looked 20
sneak d. q sfoL. saem, and Lynn. lie expects 10 DO
back IL On eagO W September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26

account Of the large Of manufacturing that
carried on. Some Democrat, interested In the iae-
tori =. but do not see how they support with much
emit usas the party that In legislation, opposes their IN
terests. The OF The TRIBUNE in The present cam
pugn has met with much favor here This morning ilei
two or three stations 20 get TRIBUNE, but found thht
the entire number hal he sold. FRIENDS make me inc
same report ~ u other placcs-thot II Il almost los
sblc 10 get q TRIBUNE after an early hour. 80,
Taking the dis rict as whceI believe the Republican
party never in u better condition IN PiesidentM
Canlaign. As To Franklin County with wuch nave
not had long familiar knowledge, ceiyed the pest
assurances fiOm John Moftt, with whom travelled.
We have lus turned from Wis 10 ~ Nice-l tesuth
Wheeler, whom We round az his home In Malone
Mr. Johnson bright an age able tilker mud Eeen
ohse Yer. He VIII probably be ia own successor III
Congress has been custom ~ I'm his dis rct To give
each county tfo M, aud he Is serving tie hfst
term from Warren County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
CONTINUED DULNESs At CHICAGO
WEAKNESS :AND LACK or oRDERs-THE MARKET
NOT EASILY MOVED.
InY rrtEGR APH To TIE TkIBUNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TktBUSE.I
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-1he week that has
closet saw important changes in the speculative sit
uaion about The grain Pits Wheat stopped last -aturdsy
ust about where 10 did h3 week before, aud almost
acty where il dda week before that The figure was
very low one. 7sl4c for the September option. Tha,
there he7 been change the price daring the last ten
days IS little remarkable, for q ere Lave been variety
OF Occurrences that might be expected 70
lave such an influence Among these occurrences
for iustqnce VA. the cutting Of the trunk lne rates
But prices da not fuctuae widely enough - allow for
the payment OF commissions. Everywhere the trad rs
were" dead right on the market The actual opening
81 hystrtes between France and CHINA dd not advance
wae.t a hair. bloailh There was a little uueasiuess
week before last over corn THIS aas largely li-ap-
pear.d Deliveries u large blocks Of corn by Hutchin
son on Friday aid Saturday, and apparently little
weakening by Baker tle latter day,
cave the impression that corn
squeere was contemplated, It has been abandoned.
In provisions n re Is thing under he sun.
The receipts this pretty large u wheat, but
moderate Of corn for Monday. There 81 cars OF
winter ard spring wheat I23 OF corn ana l02 OF oats
The ioeing was weak evidently more because there
were buying orders and because OF tie absence Of
speculation .han because OF any bearsh news. The re-
cepts wheat at st. Leul, 10000 bushels. ware sso
small iOg Monday J. T. Leser CO. and schwartz and Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIOyS

WAsHINGroV, Aug 25.-For New-England.
fair weather followed by increasing coIdiness ana local
rains brisk south winds nearly stalio mary tenn
pcraiulc, lower barometer
For me Middle Atlantic states, norcalnC c'ou!.ncss
AID local rains. brisk aud high south to west winds,
nearly stationary temperature, lower barometer
For tie Ohio Valley ami Tennessee occasional showers
and parity oi.udy weather. followed by far weather,
ire'h and brisk sou Invest e. northwest winds, AeAry
stationary temp urc.
TT the Lower Lake region threatening weather and
rain with local 81 rms b"tsk an high souh % west
by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN THE WEST
lnY IELE0RApn ~ M rRmrys1

Troy, Aug. 2j.-Martin |. Townsend has just
returned from hi annual journey West where DC went TO
look after h- large farming nercsts lie says Iowa IA
az strongly Republican bat stu there Con
gresiona Districts II IS possible that coalition
between the Democrats aud the GTeenOacEcrs may lead
to the election 81 ouc OF more opposition members Tie
coalition m the State he says. complete. Tie Green
hackers agreed 10 support the Democratic Electoral
ticket while the Democrats 10 support the Grcenback
omtp.ss for Conere. Their vs-y considerable doubt
whe,h the Greenbdck caders can deliver the votes
which they have OaIgauod ~ cell ue THINKS there VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
LEAVING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
4 STRONG CAMPAIGN WORKER ~ INDIANA DE-
CIAREs FOR BLAINE ASD LOGAN.
VHAI'H' I7I' DI''NI'''' "-''' I'''
my r.fr.e,pt. .rtf. rgf1.S..f


WAsHNGToN, Aug. 25.-The Republican
Congressional Comuitt.o has received a strong letter
from Edward H. Green. gentleman who has been one Of
tho oldest Democratic stump speakers Of Indiana In his
l.ttcr he says have made Democratic speeches
in southern Indiana any other now living IN 1t,
with possibly The exception OF Judge Holman With the
except on OF 1872 / have un iormy supported tho
Democracy bu propose TO woe for Blaine and To-
ga aud do all can honoraby TO secure tier election
believe Tie best interests of or country VIII be sub
served by the election OF Blaine AMI Logan, and the
prosperity and happiness OF country thereby pro-
motel Ircprcsoniel this county IN tho House of Repre-
sentaivcs OF the Indiana Legislature I'm the session oi
1sG6-'G7, and served "a Mayor OF AurOra-my native
cliy-two tern- Ial-o served IN the Union Army from
the ginning % The G csc VI the rebellion entering tie
vice private soldier. and by series OF proLoIo"s
reached the captallcy 81 ny company.
during tho campaign labor with all INC cn'r
pies OF my soul and the capabilities OF my
mind for continuance OF Republican supremacy
in IN, control OF tho Government believing
it TO he for tie best good OF our country
ooj naopc and in the ln'crcs. ~ the civil tiOn ard
progrr-s II the ayn. Union solder IN thr rank. OF mo
Dem pr4rV uf pace aud 10 discover ms - he c
he has uuly many Other reasons To hOle h' ic
ton of he late Democratic iiOls o. Represent ives On
IN senate amendment 20 the VI sol tier Pc SION
bl and 10 observe fhc attitude Of TIE sohd South-lat
ion 90 recently NIFTY win hln AM ch Ut hk
tc teri tory wupr u many ~ hi. brave solder CONRAD
are rcp1s ng u their las -. -hdH Work dHuhk the
campalen under the orders Of tn state Ccnru Com
M Indiana Will cat her electoral NoJ TOT iidl
and Ioyau but there must not be o" much conn I'D
In, neg tct " work 1t the wAtchwori he work. W0kl
work and cIr.cst d determined cAort ana AL VIII DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
POLITICS AT SARATOGA
COLLECTOR ROBEETsOS PREDICT, 10000 MAJORITY
FOR BLAINE ~ NEw-YOEK-EMERY A. sroERs
10 SPEAK oN BoITEEs ~ BOSTON.

FOR BLAINE ~ NEW-GOth EMERY a. oIOHH'
10 SPEAK OS BOITEEs ~ BOSTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rmBUNEl
SARATOGA Aug. pa little group was dis
cussin politics IN front OF Grand Union today. II
included collector 10 lcr,son, OF NcwYork Senator
Ni-pn, o, Iowa; Emery A. rtorfs OF chicago. Mr.
Robertson said: "Ihc outlook for Republican success
wa, never better think Blaine and Logan viii try
NcW.York state b. 10000 maj lrity." Senator Allison
remarked that OF Iowa al rght, aud hat tie
cleo, raj sote as assured th5 Republican candidates
by handsome majority
as the Prohibition vote going 10 draw from the Re
pnbicaus in lowaI" asked SIR Robertson
'Not the slightest" said Senator Allison our
people have altogether too much good sense TO
throw their votes away o. an on Ike his The
fight VIII be straight one between thc DeIocIdta anu
IT. -tnrr. -pok. oftHe dccil div eucour sns aspect
OF nlir- everywhere East that he Had been Referring
TO a. speech which hc l. mako iu Boston on -rIeul
Der O. he IN. shall talk rgh- IN the hlip'd OF me
Ind pendent Republican Ier and sinai choose "a tie
right out too and think there will be repepteut
sinners a tAc p.utentia block when AN finished"
''Tl ell Won VA u Hay' tod tne boilers in or
STATE sad Collector Rob risOn u was that thew must
uudr stauI one thing. hey must burn an the bridges
bcin tfcl uow hat they have bolt the best n0mlna-
lion or we tar up the piauks which form their
pu4, mes We NOS NJ to happen that VII Orlug
In m ra-k The loltefs nave ever been An unknown
qua Itity. Yol never where ND them, nut u
was WAYS safet count hem among your enemies. IL
fact, they were "a nuisance. lam sd1 We ara I'd 81
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
GREAT CRoWDs At / GERMAN FESTIVAL

Between twenty and twenty-five thousand
people attended the Plat easche festival IN schuetzen
Park at Union MI. n. J., yesterday afternoon and iast
night The park resembles immense country fair
with its booh s and stands its shooting gaere- and
dancing platforms AMI the tage, which variety
IstioUm and ntommes nv" produced Is not want
cg Yesterday .chuiCaly termed reception day
TIE feature Of the oocWOu. O9ng the reception Of the
various German societies comprising tne ccutrt orgau
zaon TO-DAY VII 10 the jubilee day AM he pracpal
Gay OF tho fosNdl Tacre Will De pr .ssion Ia The
u ternoOn OF all tho societies IN tho organization.
Il is expected that The parade will Do "A mile long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
"TARoUIyIUS SUPERBUS" LOST.

Daniel Froman, manager ofthe Madison Square
rbeatre gave an aged man who brought him an orgha
py to read on Saturday afternoon arecept Tor the copy
witch was in type-wrtng Mr.. Frohmsn put 'he oooA
In his pocket and went to Coney Island When ne sat
down to dinner the play was gone 1t was caHeo Lar,
uuinius superbus" and its author had peeh eNlenev
anxious about its safety; so Mr. irohmM puo","cu ''1
following advertisement yesterday. and waits III ic" anu
behind ba ricades FOR the tragic dr'matst;
MANHATTAN BEACH DEPOT.-Lost on enlering
me tain 0:l5 r. NJ saturday. drama, typewriter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.
3neral Edward Jardino has established a

musttTingn Onte OF the Veteran blaine and Logan Cam
piau Club at branch office OF tho National Repubu-
can Headquarters In tho Washington Building
TIE First Ward Blaine and Logan Club will DO ad-
dressed gular meeting ght At No 81 West
ST., by Clinton Rice
The young men Of East Orange N j., formed Repub-
lean campaign club yes er1ay.
The Republicans of Milburn and Springfield N j., will
uni in campaign work this year, and will hold meet
ing to form a cluO next Thursday evening"
At barncrrasing for Blaine and Logan at Rockaway
Beach yesterday the banner was spread by the most
prominent Democrat IN The district, gentleman well
known in Queens and suffolk counties, Thomas H. lid u,
formerly of Huntington. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE sTUPkNDOUs CATARACT
AT Low RATES.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE sTCPkNDOUs cArARAof
low RATES.
An excursion party will leave New-Y0rk Brootlyn aud
Jersey CITY by special train Saturday. August 30 1854,
for Niagara Falls and Cdnad Thc train will be made up
ohandsOme coaches and Will leave ooklyn via Annex.
foot OF Futon-st, at $50 r. NJ leave New-iork rom
Coranft-st. DcsbroSsast. or uptown stations OF West
Shore Route foot OF West Fcrtys c9ni.t, "a p. na
Pennsylvania Railroad Station, jersey CITY at 6l5
M; arrive at Niagara Falls early Sunday morning This
Will give excurs Onsts an evening moough ride along
the pictures shore of Hudson RIVER Returning the 40
cial trait vii leave NJ Falls ~ pm SUNDAY eTro-
ing, arrive Nov ORR N0It ~ morning. cEets ril 30
br good rtlrung by re tr trains until ~,nteocr B. IA
elusive. The fare for round p ma been nNeu 4 lie eE-
sly low rate OF So making n possible 'or N 50
ever. body 20 vst the rard"st citar'rt In tho woh
Excursion tickets VIII be on SAFE az jersey Cy, Penn VI
wanna Railroad station; Ho1o-nn 10 Wlshingto1.s.:
Brooklyn Court-st; Annex OhicetOo o. FuonsL; $3.50
Futuu-.t EchJlb-tya.; New-IOrN CITY, 49,. 26i
1903 9fG 1333 Br 'dYly. -3T ave. 1853 East l2ota-
IT., and 1899 Bower Pengsrlys MA Rl r0al stluoas
foot oil COgtlludt ana Dcs JrO5c s., AM Wet cGoes
Station, foot Wet i2I-st. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
COOL WEATHER 1T BAR HARBOR.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, Aug. pa cold wave
struck this place about noon, and the mercury IeH
down IL to the ffes.
Yachting parties to-day included that of Mr. Devereux
Townsend in tie morning and Mr.. Barnard and wife and
Mrs Richarl son, all ofNowNork in the afternoon A
large yacnling parry including DIT Haskell Derby and
TIE Rev Charles Mason will 60 around the lslard To-
morrow Tie Yacht NOrseman has arrived.
CWns 10 slight indie position Mr. Blaine VIII Lot start
for ArUOato9k County until to-moifoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
TO APPOINT lLE0noy SrpERyIsoRS

Blank applications for the appointment OK
Supervisors of Elections may now he obt inet 'rom
Chief Supervisor John Dayenp r., Room 100 Post
Office building The De nOcraiio supervisors viii 10
appOrtiOncd in the ratio tLc delegates Of ,hs
resp ctiye factions admitted 10 the last state
ventiOn 81 their party. All app.clt ons must b. asS
with the Chief Supervisor by September ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
ADEBATE OF INTEREST TO SOLDIERS.
CCsSED AT CAMBRIDGE, ONO.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l

N'T'FU NJ NNTHNIII'fFt VFiIV
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
CALDWELL, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Great excite
nent prevails here the debate ~ be held next We'd
nesdny at Cambridge between Colonel Joseph D. Taylor
ana General Weiner candidates for Congress Ia the Old
Bingham district The discussion will last three hours,
and Is to be limited to the Pension and Bounty question
alone "A no such discussion took place before the
interest " the soldiers Both candidates
good soldiers and splendid speakers, and II IA conf
denny pree ell that the debate will be more popular than
even tie famous Woodford-Eving debate Of 1873.
crowds are coming from near ani faras " ~ sodlcrF
Natnha reunion. Tho result IN ohio may depend IT,
iot we soldiers arc very sensitive lust now these
qursuons lh's "a Democratic distct by over loo
nalNiiy' nut colonel laylo's fends confidently pre-
urt 'hai the debate will suit IA his to tonaresa
ne railroads have mced THEFT fares I'm ev rv direction,
anu hAuqnarters to nisht letters aud to rams
ahpai,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-26
STRONG NOMINATIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA
lay TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE1

MoNTROsE, Penn, Aug. 25.-The Susque-
hanna County Republican Convention today nominated
exSpeaker Galusha A. Grow for Member of Congress
the XVIII District but he declined in an earnest speech.
NJ J Larraoee then nominated for Congress subject
TO decision OF the conference f.. H. True and George
Eessesae were nominated for state Representatives,
WIN other strong nominees for county officers The
strong and will poll large maOry IN No
yeuber