davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

West Topsham.-rhe festival last Thurs
day evening was we'll attended, and all seemed
pleased with the entertainment. The net pro-
ceeds amounted to over twenty dollars. The
storm last Thursday night and Friday was the
worst storm and blow we have had this winter.
Some of the roads were drifted so badly that
they did not get them broken out for two or
three days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05
North Randolph.-Dix j. Camp retur

North RandOlph.-Dix j. Camp returned
last Wednesday from Dakota where he has
made some purchases of real estate. =. School
closed Friday, with dramatic entertainment
at SANKEY'S hall. The ladies' cid society
will meet at Stanley's hall next Wednesday 80.
There il some stir in regard TO a telephone line
from the Center to East Randolph, to North
Randolph, and to Chelsea, uid the rabbit
track George Pearl has moved from the
Jed Hyde farm to G. Churchilps place in Brook
field. Lyman Royce Of Lowell Mass, is
moving on TO c. M. Taft's farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

Not including the Atlantic & st. Lawrence
Grand Trunk) or the Vermont Central, the
difference would be 1924, 5S4 so for the last year,
computation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-03-05

MUCH distress and sickness attributed to dys-
pepsia and chronic diarrh9a Is occasioned by
humor in the stomach, Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
EOBBING HEE EMPLOYEES.

Frank O'Bricn, superintendent Of ONcilTs
dr,.cooi, slr.. his suspected for 6Ome time
tina. some one com ctd ia the store has bee stealing
valuable goo is f.on the counter For tnis reason be
has cause a strict watch t. be kept the Gle k. On
saturday evening DE cctiyc Price. or the Goth
Precinct ARE ted Agu Francois mildl aged i'cs-
vomlp nd charged her with taking away the missing
coods Mr., Francois admi ted that she had taken on
o. two ME. rs Of eoOls Tn drtcc i've ~ a.chlug r
rooms nj so. 10 Wayrrly-pdcc found goods to the
VA i'm. Of II -51 hearing hc INNS tiadcuIlG Among
me goods were dozen OF silk AMI mcu % Sc! -.
also six dlc,, L crIs l'wu dress pat terms. stockings.
ribh,ps g. Mrs Francois denied that the good, re-
stolen rom the firm, but asserted that she HAD bought
tnen M auc ion he goo1s were taken 40 ponce me-
ortrtrrs s. Francois ar duG'd DEE ore jl@llr'
6'EdIy. Yesterday Suc seemed much broken down ul
the are, ore erred az ius her she bc.t Ter face
We leJ a a vept bitterly mr. m wuO Is Well-to 20
bu-iu es- ma # ,od c.idr her during the cNarIuaOn
She was h. II Tor tria. I'm the an % 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
Ar. c0ILYER ON NUuuER r4CI7I0N

The Rev. Robert Collycr, Of the Church OF
tc Messiah 10 *, well after his vacation He preached
YESTERDAY 90 a 'arge cOngrceat on from the text:
"WalE about Zion. 20 round ana about her tell the
towers tl,Ico'. mark wei. her hu wdtks,
~ way of introduction IA. sad: II is about quarter
o. a ccntur, since took my first SUNNI vacation We
could If m II ,hmk how IL wa. possible to close the
bou-cs ard let TIE flock wander away without
the shcphc and our fears were not altogether ound
ies- MANY OF the mock did wander away. In The hot
summer v he men Wcir ~ ed from he iabors OF the
We. A III spit. Of all the preacher could say oil
though OF preaching rom thc text: m
Now ~lcep on bie hreI ana take your rest Ihcy
then thought Tat Ouv possible To serve tuc IA
by hearing two sermons day and attending sunday
school But we have outCr WI tIat ilca, ana have
lie rncd that we serve tie LorI IS much ny our duy
work d. by church att ndancc.'
In ileatig the MI LIVER cor Sd'rci 'Our " bul.
yglEs nf Zion" bone, the Workshop the school ana
the church giving es eca importance TO the school and
The chuIcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
TIE EPIDEMIC or SBINDLINC.
,fE. TALHhGE CALLS A SPADE sFADr-A LONG
KICK AND STRONG KICK

MR. TAINAGE CALLS SPADE A sFADr-A LONG
KICK AND 4 STRONG KICK.
There were several OUtbursts of applause in
On. BroDaru Ta1ernt ce sc Icrlay. 7 oy cal io-ha
lchuhc rom NJ al mage, Vho preached % large
gIelt ION on the text In ne hour great noles s
come TO nru gut" y We ations xviii, L. The columns
u our Custom House" Dir. Tauase said, land OF oui
stale ami National Capols are swathed black. With
AL tuc nag, az haf-mas,, Tor the dead Unitci ates
Treasurer AtsNty-sX year. 4 axe he d., vi bout
spco upon his reputation, a'th ugh much Of hi, lie W.,
spent amid tue temptations Ofpoltc' For three years
hc hcd the purse OF the Nation ana yet p0t on haQen
ny ever tuck h, hand IL bis dying hour he axis ono
of s attendants to draw mp check that he might met
the cxpc. of his ObscqWes with his own hand Met
paving his way all through life by hard wora he pays
hi, own admiss OF a, the door OF ths sepuchre Al lis
accounts are square with the United state, Govern uen
square vita the world AID, trust. siuar, with God
"Nhat a slor Us ba .kg ound OF the picture Of N,
present epidemic OF indie among trust funds There
haSro' been time IN my memory OF IN your, VII sicA
black horrors have demonstrated among those lay'
Ing charge of the frances OF OF Tnis failure OF
banks. this dsapI earancr OF administrators with tho
bo. is OF large estates. this disorder in posto,e ac-
counts this deficit United states office, have madea
pestlcRce crime. have sometimes ask d ny sct u
T. would not be better when man In making vii 70
boucath nj, property to MS administrators ana appoai
h = widow and children committee 10 see that tn e
official tru tees Get all that did not b long 20 ITEM
"INlme the ,irrc;or, o. the banks. IL ought % 10
inpo bic for presidents and cashier Ia swuile Yea
aftt year without detection. II swndle rs on fo
three four elrsn hua lctl iuSftulonthc dteco,s
have ci rr taken par, he theft or they are siy OF
criminal ne ect When tine bank fails the directors
stare and VII inquiry Is made 10y outraged oepo TOT
a "A -t0ckuoidcr- ai they sly is. thought was al
right rhcy Should nave k own. Ihey sOnd u q p'F
az where 10 = drlud ths public Wi Ia tie lcea ~
b,r ,l know Nh II ia or Teri, given 10 arrest ne
prc.i ri ana ga IN er d oud also say witt Hass
,,u, ono ". IN sirlr limb % .tand in front OF rnly
{ m,n a. the head ol Wall ~tr, ei. and waen yer u.h
row q money comes 40 ~ let im kick the ith LIE
ai. I'd O. one of tle Wal street Ferry bDdt~. ana 10
bounded across Brooklyn Heguts--a the bc Ter o' wv
(ltK of uurcat,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
4 TALK WITH PROFESSOR SEELYE.

President Seelye, OF Amherst College, regards
his domination for the GoyernoIsp OF Massaclu-et- by
the pro3ibti1nist a. rat remarkable III view of his
statement Re lying to TRIBUNE representatives. III
quiIy he said:
"No man ever sought nomination less than sought
This one. Ihv WrO asking me 10 allow the Use "l my
name before The Convention said no. They sent
del. cation and aHsWc. Ell ia the same way, irIln2
l,m that win ny Udiy llcle Cute- htd no Ilnc or
active notifies IN spite of these replies and similar on
tina made kilograms son enins th- tohNchli H. Inc
nominate u was II ade. i rhap, It a new ph1'' "f
American pul cs, this :lOrcllE can la"F upon man
eth he j. willing OF unSllI T. nave Mt bc'A on
call Informed OF my nOmi alton and cdnnO speak free
~ uut anu
Regarding National politics President seeyc said Al
me mcetu Of the independent ia Sew York ! toll b
them that the mpaign could not Doe fought by simply
ut ing one caL0idlt" against the other. The s-u =
mus; be hro.aci They dI not like the statement, but
ink Governor Oh and present wc4ku,s, proves the
truth OF tn a-stI tlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
FRESHMEN ENTHUSIASTIC FOR BLAINE.
lrn rrIrGRAlH 10 TIE TElDCS.l

NEw-HAvEN. Sept. IA large and cn'hl''-
iostic Blaine and Logan me ting wa b "a mere ''S'
evening under the auspices OF IN" Central rc'
Blaine and LOAN club. " re than Loo rco lr were
nrcsent and ont of these five Irsnnen coui he ion' "
Q oh " New-Ef gland YanSee" The lTShmen "il'H.''
and che red everything sad I'm defence of bla ~ 1911 W
nj form and even at times Kissed ca 'ieic.''"
nam. WA, pronounced. Tn stage Wa' oecor&t "l"o-'
entirely with green 1igs. on the PA orn "c:' al nv
nromincnt freshmen oil the city. jade Nor son. Inc
SNEAKER was received with tremendous checrin' w"eh
he rose Duties OF this hour claim yonI greatest ~
Ioutnu" ne bean, Dc.t.S: tnc he h"'fitc ptI' y
irving 10 obti II your votes by lal-' ana rhluu ,ht
me m " llc YOU huh there Is no hi hs on Ni''
RIA rs TO vuur iIero- Tnc tarlh qlr7 ION j. lhl1l
i3uf 10 Won There arc mn IN tht rou ny W"o u
der taud more vha -li n re TRACE inca ~ tam nc
fri. hmcn because country has snir 30 urh rom
il q. our dear mo ncr Ireland louau know NV lool
iucjsh free trade has made hcr N-} sh"u we, WIZ
have com, the Uuit.d rs for Iocrtv, cc IRE I" 1e
placed 100 thc same p0-UOi d when We we're ~ iiel'iu
lrv ,u WIS ID the woods wa hc Nio'c Ms I ci u
accept ,ucc. He has written many 10y ri& pl n,
e. Ter of acceptance les stp %. MS rlt t@i u'hp
kuowl DE ~ lhr tariff t.cu Vc hud on a-th 10" tc
of stare man he's and how 10 lc lie KNOWS ABOUT H'
T}c other -p,asc.s wc.c Judge On linln and colon
Michael Bo,aud, of Denver. & l. H'dr,y lus' ca".i'
.ll.r ,d each. I'm. hap, IL -lmeI tHch gave lhi''
cheers Tor elaine and IL .l.rs" e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
OHIO REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.
CELEBRATING THE MAINE VICTORY DAHL
CRATIC pIssESsIoNs.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Sept l4.-Kepublcahs
IN vorous narts of Ohio celebrating from day 10 "y'
,ho splendd Republican victory In Maine At Mare.a
env euns were fired and a ringing speech was maoe ~
Major Scott of West Virginia, on the thrln anu "'"
nond,ng issues At Kenton, General koplhsohS 'o""'
Co,o,eIN T. Beard Of Michigan, addressed an en'n"o
astIc meeting in the Court House Al Nor"'A' NAN 80
,,,au ., N,nnosota and Colonel Gray Groot, OF
Cleveland. address ed large audience vi JuO' ~ -,
,,aoa ord Democrats who had recently come ont LOT
-, NJ, r,unpcTrs speech was devoted mainly 70
Tho tariff and was a powerful argument in favor OF pro
,,o ~ American a,or and against the perncious doc
-. 81 froe trade The meeting composed largely %
,r,n.,oor vino applauied heartily the sentiments OF
the sneaker crcditable demonstration was h'uc "'''
TOY. . l., ,,o..,o,
There il internal trouble among Democrats IN D"y'',
,n1,,o vcK.ppv. prominent Bourbon having sue"
Ihr q norm Tdtor of The Dry'on Dddy Democrat LOT
'r, ,t,nc hi. damages at $4,000 Doren repeats Ills
G. arge in his paper. ,no,
commercial Gactc dispatch from Fremont SAYS 'ha'
IN Democratic Messenger Of that city, for the l'sl TWO
ocrs has REPEATEDLY published extracts RON IN al1So
tut, rviey win eX- Pres dent HAYES Whch IiCc''
the character OF Mr.. Blaine MI ii"lC' ~ ~ Turn was
shawn the articles He says thAJ lh3 in'c' h nt,
referred e., III which he i I.po'tNIn "rlninc
rcnec cd ON me , Ca1'g and was explicitly denied
t t,c fiI, No interview occurred ana no sum
mcuts w,rcnade by him. on the Mon'a' ln"in- 1 IN
he nominlt on ut CucIcO, Mr. Hayes I"hdiAtu ~
f m # thcrc bal been 40 nomination 80 imam housH
he voice OF the people the uomlmtol OF M bllnd
or the clcc'i N in Maine ne say: u Is Il per ecL
slide tho mos san -umc Republicans no cNptc o0n 80
15'on, NJ Have. saws that majority OF 2ooVO y
eau vnlrnt to 10000 IL 1865 o"lhE u" nc t'I ~
many Young Republicans nave c.-Itt " T." H. and
vest and their places have been II lea py O"h'""n' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

cloths in this country for any American citizen IN ord
nary circumstances 20 wear. II sny one wants
to buy foreign cloth, he is capital n,
ist; let him pay for it. No one W.,
an expeft can tell the difference between Aincrohh a
foreicn cloths Some Americans think nothing Is gOou
enough FOR them unless 1t "a imported Let mem ddpn 3y
for II If they want it, Let them pay the GUY horing
know n country under the where the lHpo NE
people are as happy and prosperous as they are IN S
country and where they have such opportunity 10 s,T
an they owe il 10 this very thing. protective V,i
Take of the tariff and they cannot afford 10 I'VE Us aa
do Reduce their wages from ~ Quo oo oc"'' "''
and SCI what cond L! n they would be IN II, No
al have no doubt in my mind tnat Bia,he NJ, rool
elected by a very large majority on this whlch eat
issne and which is going largely make mp the eIeaV
majority by which the Republicans Will carry lhe Jun
fry In tho West il all Blaine. see scores ~ 49,
every day from al parts OF he country who como III
on bisne-s and hear nothing but Blane An ~ no.
and n ar from many of Southern customers WIZ
have hitherto been Democrats, that they are soie "
" te for Mr.. Blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
MILLIONS CP0N MILLIONS OF IDOLS
THE WORK OF CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA-A HINDo0
EVANGELIST SEEKING AID.

THE WORK OF CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA-A HINDo0
EyANGrLIsr SEEKING AID.
\ robust, swarthy-faced man, with full
black beard. filed the pupI Of the Rev. Or John Hal
in the Firm Avenue Presbyterian Chulch yes
rdly. He was the Rev. DR. Dennis o.
borne a native preacher OF india. who returns
his country tlis week, sailing o. W.dnelly &c an
EXTENDED tour through the Uutel states in the lltere
Of mission wolk f. india He was listened TO boy lara
oougrega ous a. three services 10 DR. Halls church and
az or. IN tie Washington square Methodist Episcopal
Church 10 ia afternoon.
Hs son, b y, o. eight years. attiret in Oieltd
costume, accompanied his father IN tie after.
noon at the ii IN Avenue church the boy sing
vera. hymns IN IIniu and in English In clear
musie al soprano. THE enunciat1u or Dr. Osborne 8
free rom any oroyn ccenr, amt tho crvor and c3ssc
mes Of ms manner ~ de favorable Impression ulol
is large ulenccs. Hr scry o. ,1tesl wears i1 Q
British Cirh Service retiring two years before the ut
which gives life euson 70 orga einminist rif YORK
among ia, col tr, meu lic was ot-in'ly td1 iied Dr
CIVIL -n. err and lult .oa uht OF tle I4ilei al
educ.t lal IN tiiutiou- OF lniD.
ana proud re ne perm. ted 70 occupy he plp't u
one f Americas most Isti gji-had c.Ie 'aen 10
siid "dnd T. look o. o.. oI u.s. u t'' '' '',"'
II is a plea .uIe FOR uc 10 tcl You personal a.
India OF tod ~ IS al herelt ma ION from Wa. 10 VISA
hundred yc.ls ago. Tue changes have De .t "a "
peope M india. There is NO smok rising thor ''5 ll-
-acr.nccs. Mo hor no long tlr0H % tIll'rn
INTO the l"Ws or cIoc"il' s. Inc bon 't i'' anus
nton Ire hed We" the. We're crushed by I. jig
low throw ii m-cys. o.nclth H., vae :
Eur u ne ire still "3OoongnO Of ~ Wo.
shpp IN india, more IDOLS t.a. t.er- 80
human h'p-s. The Iu babe. re Regarded a, NUS
9re'~. nt they are born mo mr. ot n Org g. .Acl
81 ItH T. often pr.f r,h' behalf of fwcl i-i iols
'. no st ."or .,e. Ole vo en alo e. ap 'ii Z, y'L
C-ho uc md Bon Gdc WORM to ra.>e funds ~ 10
r ttYli-ument of Do : sch vol IA di. u- Dad D.
jalnc - 5000 an desired 5000 NOR. TIE -rca er
% Z Is "a g. D.. gll d fIn a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
rGlrlGHG IoG Taa btILLE MEETING.

General Butler passed quiet day. lIc was
muc. t.ti uol when n" rired on ~a'nr a n-hi' an
the forenoon IS s VOL aIy.u cd Uh Zee arose. lie re-
,i,d t.. caller, yt,t .rdlr. Tac committee having I'm
charge the ARRANGEMENTS 'or the mn-'mn ting IN Union
So iar. uis evening, con err with him last c' ming
tx Senator Thomas r. Grady ha- sent lct cr 10 Dr.
Ferdinand -occ r. Chairman Of hc tou ty Com ni..reo
The P.o,e, party, saving that will give hm ensure
10 speak ~ 'c meeting f. evening The u'ru'g VIII
Ia nod ON thr plaza at TIE north end of luUn quar-"
Thcr. vii hc mr. stand D.. icrliuInI -c'E'r WI
a.. the meeting 90 OY Iu g ZOO OF the main tam, ana
Vii Introduce Louis f. T. 60. W wi make -hori al
dr.s. General Eutlrr viii tucn SIP Ak he viii D. TO-
lowe, by ex-senator era and prOfc.-Os Isaac l. kc.
The other stands wi be prc- ed over b Robert B,ct
AID H. Alien spencer 10 al speaker, VIII make AT
,Ife,scs from The stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
LEAN AND HONEST" SPOILS AND prrv
DER

TO Jtr GEORGE WALTON GREEN. Secretary Commisu. 4,
"Repubitcans anil Undergraduates
SIR: Your circular to hand. In answer
would say that am heartily IN favor Of clean an,
honest politics. and for that shall put forth even
effort more to the party that plunged on,
land into civil war that by terrorism and and when
control has destroyed the sanctity Of the baobox ana
that exists only for spoils and plumber.
believe in tie principle OF eztre nc protect on IN.
a,tltion OF free trade sophs're- by your Demosrao
allies has to my personal knowledge in the ty Of os
Ign at least instance hindered the constr eon
man fac urDg abb hment; IL has Great doubt ana
business uncer ainty II hnd mysef too SANITY Tor he
Republican par y. be assured that I'll skllk behind ne
sham shed OF Ind pen fence. called. but will bods
trust myself in thu Democracy IL the resen case Won
may pu, down solid for Blaine am Logan aud ora.
tee ion. MERCEIN THoKts
BrOOkiyn, Sept. l. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
AN 1884 REPUBLICAN.

To hr. GEORGE WALTON GREES, Secretary COMMITTEE o,
"Repu6iteanS and Undergraduates"
SIR: received your invitation this morning
10 Join your so-called Republican and independent"
Association. / am the same style OF a Republican was
twenty years ago it not more So" james g. Blaine L.
10 my mni the foremost statesman in the country and
for him shall Your can late | consider sham
nothing. who scarcely knows his A. b. e. ststes
Protect to American industries Is the main Issue
IN This campaign, Ignore IL as y0u Democrats may.
Please DO not SHOW yourselves II ranks again. We
have enough without you. Re .pectfully yours,
CHARLES H. WIrHERELL.
Ne,c- York, Sept. l, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
FINDING HUMAN B0NESWA WELL.

The citizens Of Ncw-BHghton, s. l., are OK
cred over the duduf ~ hum ~ Ienaus and silver
watch iu an uuu- wen Do Jcrsny-sL The dsc 'e! was
m dc by worncu who employed on SON" improve
mcut- for tie Irving NJ luufacturlug Company. The
preui cs ,b m he we'll were occu llcI .y,T years ago
by "a mln named Gun ire, "uJ Judd ni sap t'Ied
after Nolr. di,put With son. o hs ncl-hb't: 11-
lie was employed w tine br.kCfI.c bust ts- h! john
Bonner, oi Aast, Ncw4rA fourteen ttiIs a co. "h' Do
d. alleged "a. th ~ .ihur- ihr uufurtu Iutr man
spccuiated considerably under hi, directions an lost
lho arrei after W. Ich II appear d, Is Poe Wrrn
bins 81 and three the lo ng tI..cuItD'- occurred
on stormy uEni, Hnl u'n" fu- ever pc maj cIWa.d
The affair vi he officially investigate Inc watch FOUND
T. sad g. resemble worn hy tuulIfic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
rtrnrNrS ~ nrMlN POWEr.

With. Hart, senior in the College ne.
plincut of ward Uuiyer Ivy, deliy re lec'ne -
H.. d. upon The Elements Of Human Power" o. arg
9uitue. In tIe Bvt4el A. ". l.. Chlrcd, OF Wi"'1 ''
Roy w. b. Derrick, J. pI.t1r Ihe lecturer polhtel -
th., u, an bN " ioh the Iu opeaI oca u this cony
i soiap liy absorbing the wealth aYd power 'Hr
uuhIic me- ur.ek upon Tao young n uto Us p %, -
ih, necessity ~ Guilty. uug ant deyUOpug ines, .
ma ut- OF power Tue lcctdr rdl-a call aleutuN u" y.
probable usJI OF tle Nar as natOu1Its 'll'' w., Ia,
po. De- American race The hu1o. Ga ct Z deu 'ln- ~
e.. strIe.Nc. inventive aAd p uic,,oHal shin' n a
tern tlr of f. Anglo. aNoH, was alo pom Gus Of
address was INSTRUCT We, an ought .o u' the
doing -telt good 10 those e. VIA lin ~ was "c '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
A BOGUS WORKER FOR ST JOHN
YEw-YORK REPUBLICANS CHEERED BY THE MAINE


The mail received yesterday at the head
quarters of the Republican state Committee containe"
the usual number OF cheering letters Correspondents
I'm ali parts the State say that the Maine election mas
been received has earnest Of what NcwNork may De
expec, ed to do In November. Secretary Nrloman mas
advised his core spondcnts not to relax their
chort--thlt many battles have been loSt ny
ovcrcouGdence and relaxing the proper ch rus
Joshua Holland writes from New 'aslc. In il1n1' that
man giving the name o. Harry II Il is spe liking Tor IN
temperance candidate thorc. H. claims TO have been
member oftlc last Legislature Of New-York and mem
her OF the Methodist Episcopal Conference OF the ate OF
New ork and had been nomna oil by the Eepun leans
for Congress. bat that owing to his srons temperance
principles they had refused to support HIM He "dce'
that he had once kept soon in ths city ana tha' MS
father keep OF the largest sloons here' Inc
correspondent believes tha he Is working In the interest
of the Democratic party Secrenry Nrooman eleSapeu
that the man was undoubtedly fraud. no one OF thh
having b member OF the last OF o. previous
Legisla. urcs for many years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
lowed by Joseph F. PrIzglnt the president of the |

lowed by Joseph F. PrIzgint, the president OF the
Polish and Lithuanian Political Association
OF Now-York md ohers The remarks OF the speakers
were enthusiastically applauded, and the CLUB ny unah
im0us vote resolved to become aRepubcan organz to.
New officers elected as follows President Lorenh
Kaminsk vicepresidont, Anton PlucZyu-H; secretary
Vincent Kaminski; treasurer. Andrew Cicsclski ser
geant-aarms, Joseph Ccslclsl delegates to the New,
York Central Committee. Louis RuszcZyk Michael
sZcZcpanski and +. L. TurkowskL The Democrats tnuS
brought Yesterday numbered 1Gf who signed ane
olarat0n TO vote for the Republican candidates Inc
club was formerly branch OF the Brooklyn Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

cautious when perusing the little copy OF the an
Club " roll, lest Won encounter another stron T.
ou Blaine Republican. 'siong out sa3
Relieving a. do that the interests Of good oov.-
ana public morals demand the defeat OF rnment
land. desire 10 enrol myself with true Rsnnhr Csvs
independents who are earnestly and heartily wos and
the election OF James q. Blaine for Presdent fo
United y ates, and not party OF luke-war, taess
hcans. kckers and free traders such "a Won sepub
Blaine-ly yours, every time ASA G. ,,epfessnt.
Brooklyn. Aug. 30 1884. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
lySrlLLAuoE OF 1 PASroR

The Rev. DR.. W. I. Gin, formerly oil 'ne
Westminster Ple,bytcriu church IN Baltm''" go.
stI cI yesterday as pastor Of Jhe newly ORA 81
as Presbyteri,n Church In the Iwony 'h M "a i,
BROOKLYN The eNor,i.,s were held in ld9'.H w., COO
a. 80 and s. rlnu-lNes.. 60 the presence" OF J." rtng
rr,r,tiou me Rev. Dr. AvcfiHsld 'lc,uia NJ \ IA
Moderator OF IA. BtOlklyn preshyety, pi,-,r va
rr,,rnet the sermon. The charge 10 thr F'ss',, 10
,l,,n hy the Rev. j q williamson ANA th' Gu - o .
The people by the Rev. L. H. Foot Dr. 81 " isntocp
"A year II is eNpccicI that church enhh'o ="
ST. and Matcy-aye, viii shortly ho bulL