davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
40 DECISIoy ~ rHE JE9ONE PARK CASE

CURIOUS TrsrNONY BY THE OwNER or Tuf
HOseE-THE OFFICER oNLY "TEcnED LIGHTLY"
Henry Brrgh Henry Bcrgh, ir., and their
counsel Elbrldgc r. Gerry. sat side oi table III
the private examination room at the York'illo Police
Court Yesterday; cx-Jllgc Monson -. u. Withcrs and
their counsel Judge Shipnan. SIT the other. Jus
ticc Murray took h!. seat nearly between these two
PARTIES as possible Olccr Aouko :. Evans testified re
gardlug hs examination of The horse and Lis subsequent
treatment by Messrs Mon~on and Witlers Mr.. Monson
asked the witness why the examination was delayed I'LL
the -aded for che n Jockey weighed
and the animals number posted The officer replied
that he tried get the park earlier hut had missed
train II was h- intention 10 interfere with the race
II the horse had been with back his orders,
were to have rests made after the race.
W c. DAILY the owner Of Votaire
said that bi. business was horse business" He
testified that after ne md Evans had examined The horse
and were talking together Monson aud wthers came up
MIR Monson said to the officer: " How did you get
here :"
81 pald my way" said Evans.
Where's your hadgci"
"thayon't any" And then Judge Monsoon laid hold of
his arm lightly and asked him politely
Mr. Gerry-lIold on didn't ask you whether politely
or otherwise Tel me cNlcily what he snid
Witness Wol. he Jcs techcd the officer on the arm
tightly, nud tot hin o gt ON perlitcy "
Mr. Gerry Your honor, olJcct TO this. This wit
justice murrny-strkr ont poli,cls" 90 the stenor
Witness 10 Nr prtty -i,Ok yoic my ffiru cnnt an
swtt ter gli ger iri ls gNin tpt tell \ sltpiglt
Judge Nonsop ioi nimu 20 .a, that dilnt orict
hin oii IL iiatth lanrigc ircat.d qiu rtilis ,..
Witnes4-fts, slt, 19|ly s1in' ttk' VOuh 'et bten
shatp M rtahbi niihui " but tbr wpspt .. .....
NJ lt'tt iib Sb inrgr ~ sft iiiHt Vt NNnshr Hiln
pDsh hin iBrg ihti N atpt ahgh iph " g1l A.
Nitrtsa Ntii vt Nsr3iH tbtNth h'iu lghNt W
hllNi 8art ~ 80 NJ A. pa teht iHs hefel f'ht
rt NH htHtiil8 w $50 lhiir
'Mb 'ift2 NWl az iNGtF Nsl pg enlN! aieHHA gheh
iAi1 alANffil NgAf 40 Az NiiNefg 90 !
Nptll % aNiNF is 4iitth'AF iAN'i' 'te tlH' 'spN
lNF Wifff
iuslfppr Geprse " niks fslinei that here waa
Mrga ernwd aFlHni lhe nhlier shnnlins
hang hlm,n - Hhppt hhnn npNt him 0ntn -
ludge Alpnson aud Matthew sharp pushed him under
the rail the Witness said, caught hln ~ uly aIns
aud told thr rrpNl tu stop Evans said ~ ne n had paid
hs way in aud remarked that they had treated him pretty
roughly saw that his clothes were badly torn. lie
didn't ASK me 10 make any arrests
Mr. Gerry requested an adjournment on account OF the
absence ~ Witn' Judge MOnsOn objected, say
Ing that II would he extremely unjust To him aud Mr
Wthers after all the abuse they had received for the
he postponed lie wanted the closed for the
prosecution Justice Murray told him the Of the
people Is never closed aud after some argument ad
jOurnment taken til tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NOTELTIEs IN AuERicAN SILKS
)ne of the bravest departures yet taker by

One of the bravest departures yet taker by
home manufacturers. is thar OF john y Stearns S Co, 10
opening tail department for .ill-, I'm connection with
the mill whore their beautiful goods made The par
lor Is ta,tcuy arranged for the display Of these ra
fabrics. AMI the bgOcadc m choice designs and various
coOr- surprise those who have been under the impns
that they imported and for which the prices oi
imported gOuds have been charged. These silk. can lie
had mi, est h,ncht at first price. aud ladies ear
with pride proclaim their costumes wholly American.
This departure ought 10 inspire other manufacturers 20
do likewise, and ho time viii When tbe crf
" IN be for American goods all over the world. siearut
silks are pure, will wear In thoroughly satsIaetoC
manner. ami a. handsome rs any In the world An
other advantage ladies' have s that they can draw %
any design bring II to this place aud have the
quirrd quantity made to order. This l. especially a.
Vantageos for bride who would Ike Ia design the plt
tern for her wedding Gown and the oppor unity 10
nov offered for the first time In this country The colon
cng dresses tne. embracing many sh dies sBt
tiut- found in any other class of goods and the
prices for All these rich tahric one third less tha8
fut imported silks Stcariss ~urlh has been for long
time the most popular make Of thi~ favOrr material si
lalir- have bought II every where for the hest imported
goods paving price. accordingly. ~ the mil BLACK
suh Ot double extra quality T. sold az ~ - 5a and
a superb article at ~ 30 4 very attractive sd,an
htt,d mp With mirrors ami brilliant gi.ligt for the e.
hhitiOn of silks I'm evening cDlors.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB RACES.
MARYLAND, WANDA, LOFTIN, CLoNMKL AND DoCRKE

COCHRAN THE WINNERS.
BALTIMORE Oct 14-The fall meeting Of the
Maryland Jockey Club began to-day under favorable aus
pices The attendance was large, although there was
cold northwest wind The track was In excellent order
The first race was u dash OF mile. for all aces for
purse OF $500 800 to second horne Tho starters were
MarSland T. (McLaughlin lls; Rica 5, Feakes) us; ;
10 vcr L. LgnchJ rs; Little Minch 4, w. Donohue,
lis; Mammonist @. lConkng1 ll5; Lennox 2 uIiggN
favorite in the pools at SGo 500 for Little Mnch $40
eSc Sc e rf % TS betting was on arEand to against
Little Minch o to against Manmonist aud Rlci, to
Ros,ne and ~ 10 each against I@nnox and Bahama
Markland won by length IN trout OF Little Mnch soc
ond n half length ahead Of Lennox third Time ll7i9.
In the race FOR the Central Stakes for tvoyear-ois.
sccond horse the starters wore ST. Augustine tBay-
lock-, Wandn (Oncy). Unrest Gallagher Fairmount
barred and the Others sold S25 each for Unrest and
F0ro. SO for -. Augustine ANA % Tor paramount
3 to | against Florio, 10 10 ngainst ST. Augustine.
and 20 to ogain,t Falrmount Wanda finished an easy
three length, ahead of Unrest third. Fanuonut fourth
and Florio last timc i:i5A Mutual pools paid - 90
subscription, ~ 500 added OF which $500 To- second
hor,c and tho third u h- STAKE. brpnth ont Lnin
StovnD, Thnckrr,y (Iiay ylOcD aud Blast tlrwisl Ba@t
, 'n ~ ", we pm, P% T.. H., V 4" ,V., gV ~, uln ' q - nn
on easy winner hy two length. ahead of Blast second
twenty lengths In front OF Thackcray time 3:'7A
The 70 lrrh rags ws handicap for all "ge, heat. o
ng @ % Go $50 TO s"'& acccre E" 500 Of '%' S naG G
money aud 50 per cent NJ the siakc-. The starters
were Monitor aged. j. Mclaughlin. ll5i. Drake Carter
q. Oncy. 12ol. and Clonmcl -. Rafferty,, 80. Drake
carter .od IN thc pools a 500 against $50 for Monitor
aud - for Conmcl Betting W.. to ON prlk Carter.
To against Clonmel. and 70 AGAINST Monitor Mon
lior wou the first heat hrccquarcr. oi length ahcud
of Conmr second length I'M fuut ~ Drake Carter last
time eJ~2 IN the Second heat Monitor the favor
ite ~ 500 - Tor Drake Garter and 80 for tlonuc
Clonmol finished the heat four lengths ahead of DiaSe
Carter second three lengths ahead Of Monitor la-f Mon
itor pulled M luiuc. The jockey of Drake Carter
claimed - foul against ClOnmc hut II wIs not allowed.
Time 2J4 IN the third heat Clounc WIS The fayOriic M
800 10 $50 for Monitor Clonnel irst of and
never reached winning the heat and the 10y eight
lengths time. 3Ol Mutual pools paid S67 10 800 -
and - 3D.
The hfth race was u handicap siccpicchasc FOR al
nsc $50 subscriptions 500 for III" rsi horse 600 for
the second. and 800 the third. The starters
Quebec = tKcuncy), l3s. Mar ball Oopcj, l3j, and
B0urkc Cochran IT. Nrancyi, lG7 Bnurlc Cochran IN
the pOnls sold M 500 against - Tor The field.
Quebec hulicd and Bourko Cochran won By length
ahead Of Marshall time J:i3. Nutud pool- pad S6 90
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
PRIMARIES TO BE HELD IN BROOKLYN.
Rc.ublican primaries will be held this after

noon and evening In all OF the wards of Brooklyn ana
Kings Comfy select delegates 10 tho nominating con
vcution, to bo held tomorrow and Friday
and Saturday. Both the city ana County
Conventions will be held tomorrow 10 name eau
dates for Controller City Audor City judge sheriff. aud
Associate Justice OF the sessions. The ficnls of the
several lsiraats busy YESTERDAY and number OF
caucuses were hrli 10 Il deemed likely that Tax Col
lcctOr Tanner will carry of the nomination for sheriff
from ms competitors although he j. being pressed
closely by William Lcaycraft. In the lId Congressional
III trid a sharp stHfc IS going forward between the
friends Of Congressman james and those OF James y
smith for the nomination FOR Congress II Is believed
that The former viii win.
The Demncta' ic primaries IN Brookyu VIII he held
FRIDAY and thc nominating convention for local officers
on October 20 tho county convention ~ ~ and the
city convention no H. m. The Congressional COnycn-
tion viii he held October -, aud th, Assembly COnven
tlOn on october D..
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NOTES OF THE CANVAss.

A rousing mectingof the East Side Blaine and Logan
Campaign Club OF the XXIid Assembly District was
held at headquarters. No. 1907 firsave, on Monday
evening A. L. Mason presided. Captain Charles l..
Smith aud othcrs addressed the meeting Fifty new
members added to the roll making total of 800.
large and enthusiastic meeting OF Irish American
citizens Of the Ist Assembly District was held at the
Merchants Hotel Monday night for the purpose of In
dorsng the Republican nomination Of James q. Blaine
for President Speeches made by l.. j. Ford, Of
Ihf irish World, aud ex-Aldcrman Stewart.
The Produce and Maritime Exchanges Blaine and Lo
gan club numbers nearly 900 nembers, and
afrangem being made with the Republican cinhs
of the other Exchanges for parade tomorrow.
There was u torchight procession of the Blaine aud
Logan clubs uf Flushing Queens. Springfield and Ja
maca, T. L.. last night Richard g. Mccormick presided
the meeting Senator Frye, Of Maine. was the speaker
OF the evening
The Blaine aud Logan clubs OF Elizabeth. " j.. ncud-
Ing the Port, joined In parade last evening More
than 600 IN linc. including many veterans
~ the war, the Brown Engineer Corps, the Potts Club
and "a iarR club of cOlOrcd vOirfa.
parade Of uniformed Republican clubs took place In
iIOboken Monday night There were about 1000 men
Ia The ranks aud nearly all the houses along the line of
march we're brilliantly Illuminated
Tue Hudson County RepnDlican Convention VIII rcas
repblc edncsday IN ibc Catholic Institute nnd nOm
ale candidates for Congress Register AID Coroner IL
IL pnderst iOi that ek Congressman Lewis A. brigham
6in bo Nominated for Congress.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
DEMOCRATS TRYING ANOTHER TACK.
iBi TELEGRAPH TO TN rRlBUNL.l


WASmINGrON. Oct 14.-For months the Democratic
ssNspapcrs and campaign speakers have been trying
10 convince the foreign born voters that Blame i
Know Nothing" Ii has Just been discovered that an
effort is now making to show that he Is not only in
secret a.iliaon with the Roman Catholic Church. but
that he l. a Jesuit A. NJ. Clapp oi Washington. to-
day wrote letter Chairman Jones of the Republican
National Committee, in which hc says: " The latest
pot discovered iD the city IN connection with the pend
Inc Presidential can paign is engineered by a man
nancd iipphard. who a-siimcs 10 represent lroes-
tsnt secret association and who has been sub idzed by
Dcm1crniic managers and is nov engaged Ia scheme
10 ni.IcpIc.cnt Mr. Blaine 10y charging hin with
naihaton with the Roman Ia hoc Church. lipphatd
isf Wa.hiugton last night on a mission. under the
suspiros OF the Democratic managers, TO the members
of be order which he assumes 10 represent IN several
Of Tho New England States and in Troy, Albany, Utica
Srrsruse iionryd NoW-l nrk. and certain places IN
Fsuns,lgania NE IL frcghIcd with all the exploded
slardni- the Democrats have coined TO injurc Mr.
BlEint aud will u-c them unerfupulously."
Mr. Iipplatd hns n book ni facts. as he cali y.
rtart, read, to H published and circulated ninonF the
trruiftfs of he order OF the American nion " M
sehsne dos n niratty Ne proposes 20 distribute this
trrt ntunr the nentft a The order about zen thta
heiote thu election ~ assets that IN oitci haa
epihaish Is, hilioh and punitet W the United
R'rtta
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
A HAPPY Family.

Mary Archer. age abont twenty -four, eloped from
her home at West Mount Vernon, IN " Westchester
County, ten days ago with Young rag-pcker.
Frank Hawkins, age nineteen or twenty. 1t was
not known where thcy were un'Il the end of last
week. when Mrs Archer received IA note from her
da ghter saying that she aud Franz Nero
married and living ut SON, place IN the northern
part Of the stale. FIVE or SIX years agD Mary
Arcners .uothrI left her husband aui took up htT
abOao with crippled colOrci man by tine name OF
Garyln. ~ whom she has had scYerai cnildron, 80
that her offspring at the rresens time yary ia com
ploAcn from WdIte 10 copper cOlOr "a III even of
ttll darker huo aud wnli may appear strange
an rcpulslNe ~ the fact that The real husband Of
the wOmal nov works along with the man who
hds upylLnied him. aud thai ho 20 "a ant vsi-
tor al the hOno oi hi, wie and h,r plramonr
and partakes of the food winch tue latter pro.
yides Iug tho family.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Thc lOng-prOtract
ed suit between the Penny lvanla Railroad Company and
the NewJerscy Central with reference the carrying
of the Pennsylvania Railroads tho New-Nork
and Long Branch Division OF tho Jersey Central did
mp for final hearing to-day. Counsel for the Penn
sylyania Railroad Informed Judge Mckennan that they
would tomorrow a+ for the reOpening OF the case
that other tcstimOny might be taken.
IN the United states Circuit Court this afternoon APP
plication made In the DinsmOrc suit appoint "A
day to hear the closing argument The Court hXed Mon
ddy. October ~ at Philadelphia.
BOsToN. Oct. li.-The Transcript says: "Therc has
been enough Ncw-Nork and New England stock voted
upon. II the count /, correct 10 make majority vote
upon The preferred stock proposition There win BE- u
final session Of the meeting Tomorrow verify the
tufs
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
AN OPINION OF McSWEENY BY A FRIEND.
edo Won know Daniel McSweeny the Irish

American ex-suspect asked TRIBUNE reporter yester
day. Hugh r. Doherty oxsecreary Of the First Branch
of the Irish National League Philadelphia who sat at his
desk in The Irish Nation Office
81 ought to know him." the reply, for we were
reared in the same town may say. The Rosse Dungoe
County Donegal took prominent part In connection
withhc land agitation there and so did Mr. McSweenyas
everybody knows and as he admits himself. He made
very strong speeches there and was In fact recognized
leader OF the in his district At the time Mr.
Forstcrs Coercion act became a law and under IL men
were liable to imprisonment without trial. McSwceney
was arrested suspect and confined In Dundak jail
reported he applied for protection from the Amer
Government for ms rights citizen OF this coun-
try q subject OF England mind This was met by
an offer. through Mr. Blaes efforts. that he shonid be
be rated and given "a sum of money with which 10 leave
the country but he refused these terms With regard
90 his statement that he had been dragged from his bed
200 miles 20 Dundala Jail and thrown In CELL people
reading that would imagine that the dragging whs
through terrible barbarOus country such IL not the
fact He was conveyed by ear about forty miles and
taken thence by rail To The JAIL The exaggerated picture
given 10y Mr. McSwecny as 10 the DRAGGING "as rvi-
de ntly To increase the blame against Mr Blame
for his pl ctcndcd neglect
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
CHANGES IN ERIE MANAGEMENT.

The committee of the directors of the New
York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company recently
appointed to nominate ticket for the annual
election November %, has not yet made
Its report Proxies from the stockholders and
voting bondholders being solicited by a
committee consisting Old o Mills O. Mccullough, Will
lam Whitewright, James A. Raynor and william A.
WhcclOck There three vacancies In the board
OF directors, which probably will lie filed by the election
OF three members Of this committee mt the next
regular meeting The ticket In this interest will
include tho other members OF the committee
and several other names John King, jr.,
who recently made assistant president. and Mr..
Smith, OF Gcddcs Smith. will he candidates for election,
and other prominent railroad have been suggested
or the present board Hugh Jcwett, X. Suydam Grant,
James ]. Goodwin and William L. Strong, OF NcwYork
J. Lowber Welsh, of Philadelphia; f. n. Drake. Of
Corning. aud Solomon 5. Guthrie of Buffalo will prob
ably he retained.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
District.

rhc ProhIbi ioa Republicans see that they might
give the State Clevea nj il they should vote fos
Mr. -. John, and thus hurt their Interests y
they did year ag) by voting for tne Prohibtloa
candidates for the Assembly III the close strictS
OF the Democratic $50 Dblymen named in the tabls
Craig, Cady aud dell voted against the ameud.
ment, and AckrOyd AMI Whitunore lodged vote
There are an abundance Of State ana local canll,
dates 10 whom the Republican Prohibitioosts cM
give their woes. There are Prom bition cand dst0
tor the Assembly IN the Counties Of Allegauy,
lir lOme. thlutauqua, Chenaago. Cortland, pel-
ware Genesee, Jefferson. Livingston. Onondasa
Ontario. orange, Otsego Rensselaer,, schuya.
Tompkins Washington and Yates A good nlany
hlbiton candidates for the Assembly, ,ayIng that
they fear that IN that way a Democrat may h
elocied lnlied Stales cenatOr.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THE WORK or PROHIBIyyoy,sn
THEY DEFEAT PROHIBITION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT LOST nv
THIRD TfcKrr "Sc0

! A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT r0sr pv
A THIRD TICKET. sN
IRON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TINE 49,,
ALBANY, Oct. 14.-fhe number Of p.,.,,~i
ProhibitIonists who intend to vote TO, 81 I. ncs
| is apparent from news received here f,cr.
county in the State, Is less than wha, 3, 'V
month ago. They will yet vote for the p,o,....'
candidates for State and local Offices Nm, "s
they examine the National ballots thew vii, 80 ~
out the Republican electoral ticket Mr. NJ
will receive their hearty support also in o.h.r .
This decision not to aid thu Democrats ia L.,.'T
due to the discovery that thu p,sIi
biton amendment was defeated IN the Ie,.s,' -
the present year by the votes of Denocr,,. -.
were elected in districts wherein aProhib,,io, -
didates drew Off so many votes from the Ren,h,.--
candidates that they were defeated. The 90. -
the Assembly on the Prohibition amendnsn, ~
Ayes 63, nays 60. Oniy two more affirmative r.. T
were required. Three Democrats, Craiy of S,.,h.~
Cady of Tompkins. and Odell OF Orange. who vo,'.
against the amendment had defeated Renuh,..~
owing tOthe running of Prohibition candidate. H.
far to infer that the Republicans who were def.,,.,
would have voted for the amendment becans. ~.
majority Of their colleagues in the Assembly Ala -
There were fifty -four Republicans who voted =
favor of the Amendment. and ony sixteen ay,;,..
it-nearly all city members. while Craig Cadv s,a
Odell represented country districts where A..
Temperance sentiment is strong Ony nine Dan.
Gratis voted for the Amendment and fortv.f
against it. The hostility of the Democratic na,t,
TO the Amendment is thus apparent; and slso n.
readiness Of tho Republican party to submit Il.
question of Prohibition TO the yote ~
the people of the State. Yet. as alre,av
stated. the Prohibition Amendments
was defeated by the votes of mea elected unso..
sciOusy by the votes Of Prohibtionists themseIvss
when the latter voted for Prohibition candds,ss
in close districts. Following il a table gnvlns H.
names of the Democrats elected AID the Repuk
licans defeated through thc running Of ProhihtIos
candidate for the AssemhlY. --e
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
rEA cHERs DEMAXDING EQUAL SALARIrS

nv TITI"I| '''1'''''' 'T' '"' T"UTTN oVUODIN
last October pctitoned the Board Of Eiuca to riusf
the salaries o all the ,a,hc, that those IN the pr
mary department should he increased They urced that
the primary CLASSES goneray larger th, the gram
mar thai tho same examination required fOr
teachers IA both departments. t the youngest children
require the most capable teachers. while many ca hrrs
ntt,d foi PRIMARY WORK attracted bl higher salaries
n the grammar department hat under The pr snut Eys
TEN primary teachers unable advance and there
great discrepancies "a the rale' uf ihnsr doing the
work ANA that ~ he attendance Of the srhVOs do
the ha ry II unJusili owtrd. I.ecntly pc
titiOn, which had bcon piatcd ule. renewed aud
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
VICISSITUDES OF AN OPERA COMPANY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE.I

SYRACUSE. Oct. 14.-C. NJ. Pyke's New York
Opera Company, after shortseason TO grief sar
day night II started the road four weeks under the
management OF an amateur impresario one Patterson
who Is now In Jail for committing series OF forgeries
Mr. schohed. OF Philadelphia, then gave the company
financial aid, hut his slender exhausted
week ago. Then two young men from Syracuse took
matters in hand but failed furnish funds after the
first night The cOmpanys total share OF last weeks
for1nances in Rochester, Lyons Oswego and Auburn
$40 against expenses OF 81 900 The chorus have
received salaries and the principals barely enough for
running expenses. JEANNE Winston. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Bell and Mr.. Dclange. although provided with tickets
TO York. remain to help the chorus people
Some Of the company still remain In Auburn unable TO
get out OF the town.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MAgIlINnTnN NnrEa

NtsiuNCroV Tuesday. oct I I. is9i.
RrrUnV oT rur Iui@tpINt.-lhc President nccom-
panied by Nt Draper of NcWNork. Arrived here the
Dispatch M O'Clock this afternoon
ArroiStrD CoSsri. GrNrH,L the President 10 day
appointed Paul fulton to be consul urncihl az Bncha
rest
I'm Rtt NtwutS iitii.-l The tcy Newmnn tial ~
Engiapt ptrYei IN The rity TO-DAY nni Is the girst o
,hir ji7iirc Dttkr bt the tOntt ~ tliins He was
git reception tb urht
VrtrtSfiNr sttfiass cihsrb b-ihr srtgpor ,lrnrtH
~ hr 'iftiDp ilulr'Nl ettttp 'Hliat rri ~ HtItt
tH'rg IN iri'ti siaiti ltpHriirrs ~ Wrr ,lrtlri
Rt0tNiNi
Az iSittstiNSU iNe sitsWhu ihe tfime
Ar'ii,A iNNrnrtr iHliAi HiHrri $50 lAluN teflNr
Nnlftiafi lAtf NN liH rNiHjaI7 Hf NilN ~ iNtf ~
hNNl liNl rNfi AN leH 9lsii Nnl iilrirp Nill iNe
pae ~ lmAl ~ nihfi 7ilNgl Nrs Nhgie dri.ahle ihr
lNalipl VII hl enN,lcfpi Wfihrl hNniAi np4l
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
WALL STREET MEN AT WORK.

The Stock Exchange Republican Club made
arrangements yesterday for the grand parade, although
tine date for Il has not yet been fixed Alexander Taylor
ir, elected colonel and the officers Of the ten
panics. which viii turn ont 100 strong each.
were also selected. Committees on music, speakers
and to meet other organizations were appointed The
lnyincbcs and the Young Republican Club, of Philade
rhia will Join IN the parade.
The following dispatch sent by The club 10 Mr.
Blaine at Detroit yesterday:
"Ihc Bankers and Brokers' Wall street club. now
numbering 1000. and hourly increasing. de
your earliest nnycnienco yOnr return TO Ncw YORK
The Produce, Cottou. Petroleum aud Mining cy
changes nud the Dry Goods and Insurance clubs are I'm
ini nccor1 with us and viii Join with THIS occasion
Please glify the probable date"
ihc li.ptil WH. signed b, James H. Smith president,
and ailcs A. T. rollict secretary Notclly had been
fccc, ci AT a late hour sestetday