davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
LEAVING NEw-YORK AMID CHEERS.
THE CAR DOORS LOCKED TO PREVENT THE CROWD
EnDM OXERWIILMING HIM.


FROM OVERWHELMING HIM.
Mr.. Blaine badc adeu to New-York City yester-
day morning. He was fortunate in obtaining a.
sound sleep and was looking almost Mt his best as
lac entered the brcakfas-rOom of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Breakfast was dispatched by 5 O'clock and
/ before $50 Mr.. Blaine entered u carriage in
Iwenty-thirl-st. and was driven swiftly to the
Grand Genital Depot. A special ear was attached
10 the Boston limited express and II afforded com
Portable quarters for Mr. Blaine and his party. In
the party were Mrs Blaine Miss Margaret Blaine.
Miss Dodge, Miss Rachel sherman, daughter Of
General W. I. Sherman; Walker Blaine, James q.
Hanc, ir, Mr. ard Mrs. Nlanley, Senator Hale, A.
J. neyne and r. G. Crawford
The train officials had experienced ca much
trouble Un similar occasions before that they locked
the douia ol the rnt llcieioluie every une who
lelt 81 inclined has crowded his way into Nj,
lllaine's cat When confronted by locked doois
tho crowd ronehei lhemseteu by gather
ne where glimpse of Alf illalhe could
he caught through window, There they talked
oi lha result al The election 80 u u had already
honh nholaiiy announced, ! hn possibility oi
Republican defeat wasn't preached apparently
wahn't thought of aud such expressions ~
iilalne wl carry every Northern state" He'll
get The electoral Yates ot AeM-iofk by 10000 or
Oi the Middle States this year, unless she gives
double her usual Republican majority" were
heard bY those ll the car as some one possessed of
more than usual lung power exelted himself for the
benefit Ol the crowd AT large he loOkers-on had
long walt as MIR Blaine reached the depot IN good
season and the tram did not move until 9;05. But
the bell rang soon enough for Mr.. Baine's admirers
and when the conductor shouted all aboard
big Jerseyman who had already informed the
crowd that Jersey was solid for Blaine" cried
Three cheers for the next President" With these
cheers ringing III his ears Mr. Blaine rode out OF
the depot.
The coachman who drove Mr. Blaine from the
Fifth Avenue Hotel 10 the Grand Central Depot on
Saturday morning William Carter. As Mr.
Blaine entered his carriage, Carter said to by
stander: Thirteen years ago drove Mr.. Blaine
and Mrs. and Miss Blaine from this same hotel to
the Grand Central Depot" When asked If he
would vote for Mr. Blame, he smiled and said
Il not vote for any one else, you may be sure
The cOachman who drove Mr.. Blaine to the depot
yesterday was an Irish-American He said that
thlrty-hve coachmen were employed about the
hotel and he believed that nearly all, If not all, Of
them would vote for Mr.. Blame.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
T1E SITUATION ~ NEW-JERSEf.
THE REPUBLICANS CoNflpENE


rur DEMOCRATS kiAnMti-tuf ~ J"hN N"''
ptsArrrAIiNh
inv frttantri - tnr tutnrNhl
TnrNtos. Nov a,=thc Republicans elc . 'h'idon'
aud hope6l They have better poll OF the state Than
tho prmocfals and can figure ont the ohancon more
accurately II In nnong the working people that he'ne
will poll Winning vote, Tho Working "'a'''
have becn cnicGlN oanyaaSed, aud their
attitude is believed 10 be absolutely known ny
the Republicans The men who have been canNaASins
the mills and factories of South Jersey 'ho po'''
and railing mills of thus section of the State aud the
iron and other ore mines of Morris and Sussex counties
state that Blaine will secure thousands of votes that
are usually Democratic In addition TO TINS element
there will he large church vote Tor biame Inc
moral issue has stirred up the clergynen OF NcwJersey
as they have not been stirred since 1850 Leading
clergyman said to-day that to his knowedFe huncrcds
of Democratic church members would vote for Blaine
or not vote at all They would not vote Tor 'ic'ciahd
ON account of his immoral character.
The ST. john vote has fallen TO- pieces within week
There is scarcely anything TO it, Even me rroioi-
tion leaders say 50 themselves. Ono obthe leadihg
speakers for St John who has been on the road more
or less since the began said that he DID not
expect ST. John would have over 6,OOO votes III thIs
State and he might not get over 5,oOO. Ihls same
nan n month aco remarked that if St. John did not
receive coo votes in NewJersey the Prohlbitlohiss
might as well shut up shop The Democrats pretend
10 have figures but they cannot produce them kulus
Blodpett chairman of the Democratic State Commit
fec has asked everybody so often what the situation
was that the remark has become n slang campaign
phrase The moment one of l}lOdgc friends meets hh
now he shouts ont Hello Blodgett what's the sua-
tion Bodpett seems To have idea of the condt on
of tbnrs himself That the Democratic managers are
anxious il shown hy their looks and actions. they
are partcularly afraid of Hudson County. They
ought to lave 900 majority there III order to carry
the State, but it ia doubtful that they VIII receive
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

S' e sansy ' s o 'Ss SS
Government from one party to another which tho gray
would not !e !' merely Ss "'case ssse f"y Of party
SoFs W"s os Ss and rs,or another coming and n overt
turning asE changes s'Ts'is e%
great Industrial systems, Of great financial systems
eighty OF tho country far more vital and arreaching
than any Of the ordinary changes OF dynasty which oc
cur IN those European governments OF different form
And close this canvass, in which have had some
conviction go that Intelligent as the voters Of
soe s ua J e e. sai Of a seSa az
to Eyc heed to the weigh, and ~, tc1,ls"sy .a",s
oi the United l"Sd states have not "u measured nor ~
believe ye fully conprebended what It would mean 2
Of the Southern States of this Union. Nor
1o here ntd now stop to give my own Ideas of what
81 sh9ud refrain fot the alaoqa reason that any
hng hsht now cay would l,e too lats to inh,@snes @
,tllat Judgment IN any direction ANA lw the tbl,,,
Influence e a. ,apSnt q ihs people y ,he tal,s!
Sa ""c Of "" y" S Sss friends Essa a ~ ~ % s,'as
sTI I al" ,s"ed i TNS 'NSp "" ", yO ss" Od "o csO' S.S
epsen % ihe Presidential epnddaies pf great parties
!" - ~ NV sss ss"s.s SI lsS@"S, @ W.. sSs, W,
character 9f iae canvass was ny personal lns'lnea.r
@ "S aud ~ nGs ."'S "o ce"o" "" Why .csa not
scs" ,S s".S AsS"" ", '% Egc,oa ~ es sS D" %
great leadng questions which related Ia thu Industrial
anl protective System " America being partially, or
nofhnis wholly, excluded from that consideration ny
The people which ts merits deserved, aud entrusted
~ wna with the great function ~ representing you
hnd all the members ~ tho Republican party ielt tha
would IN an especial degree myself obtain heaiing
have returned somewhat wcaiy, somewhat broken ~
voIce, a, Your ears have already lctre cd bnt have
returned with oven more profound bollef than had m
tue lngmcht IN the aiinUaH, IN tho ihpartallty IN Tue
generosity NJ tho great mnsa uf Amefipan citizenship
hhd ~ to my honn to-morrow not without strong
confidence IN tho fpsn uf tho ballot, hut Win heart
thnl shall not IN The least dcgren ho troubled ny any vof
diet that may he returned hS the great American pro
pie For have IN my entire canvass unepAAeousb bhu
completely, lhat aght of self ahd o whatever per
honal fortune have at AtHLe III far sfsatsf ana af
Erandor nni far morr enduring issue which Tor W"
tine was submitting Ia popular Judgment ltheoin
From the dinner table Mr. blame went to review
the torchlight procession. Tomorrow he will 10
home to Augusta, leaving Boston ut $3.50 u. NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
yTRGINIA,s DO.NOTHfNG LEGIsLAT

VTRGINTA'S DONOTHiNG LEGISLATURE
RICHMOND Nov. 3.-The General Assembly met today.
and adjourned until tomorrow. quorum being pres
ent The adjournment from day to day will be continued
until Friday when the extra session ends aud the exten.
sion agreed upon ten days ago begins.
THE TOBACCO MARKET OPENING
LYNCuBUR0, Va, Nov. Slate rains have made this
ego0d FOR handling leaf tobacco aud the market
Is toening up actively.
.InE EXTENT OF JACKsON's DEFALCATION.
AUoosrA, os Nov. 81. The e"".si,,so no asuinet
the oooas OF the COMPANY report that the de:al,a
ton oi 6ecrge jackson, the president Of the Enter
prise Factory, is $i52, 900.
FROM CHOLERA INFECTED PORT
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Thc italian bark Marte, tho
last OF the vessels expected in Ills port from Ccte
France where the cholera ragged vita such vloence ar
rived here to-day She has 8 cargo of terra alba She
sailed from Cstte August 81 after thu breaking out OF
the so0urge Ia view Of the character VI the cargo the
tho vessel.
A MISSIONARY STEAMER LEAvAs BOSTON.
BosroS, NOV. .. The missionary steaus Morning star
Captain Exady has cleared FROM thus port Or Aououlu
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
AT NArlcR ANp NEWTON.



/ nusToV Nov. 3-A' Natirl there wasa large crowd,
one section Of which was composed Of Butler men.
who ch ccrcd iepcrtcdiy for their candidate. Mr.
Blaine spoke briefly to the people nearest him, ex-
pressing regret that he could not utter with full
vuice his thanks tu the Republicans ~ MnssichI
spits for their yiguiung and a9 he hoped victorious
cninpairn. lCheeiel The crowd ut Newton was
immense. SIR nniue WINS "rcntlpd GOA large plat
form erected hosilr ihr drrot aud Wal introduced.
hni lust as hr WA about in aroak Che plat iluim
b,ulc doNn Fora miuufp ut iva there was q eood
deal ol ps,ilrmrhi hut Ait iillne srihhe npUn Tho
plai luim and ekpimtdl "iheie is always enough
iru of q Republican platform iu stand Ur'n' Ihis
reasauird tho oiuNd, aud Nh lilane went 90 Ia
say that ho was rnnaulnl ff the bah condition OF
his voice hy the reflection that The time tor Discus
sion was past lha verdict To- ho rendered to-lnor-
ROW he awaited caluy and with reasonable de-
gree II confidence. lChaels.
The reception at Springfield was fine one, There
were fully 5000 persons on tho streets through
which the procession passed and in the public
suIlarc, where n stand was erected. Mr.. Blaine
was introduced by Co'onal Metcalf Of Spring field,
and was loudly cheered lie congratulated the
people upon so large aud dcmOnstratVe IL maniies-
tatIon OF the Republican strength Of Massachusetts,
Being somew wha, hoarsc Mr. Blaine excused himself
from speaking further. and gave way, rs he
said. to whose voice could rcac II the great
crowd. senator Hale was I'M rOdiccd ana made Il
few remarks, saying that if Mr.. Blame could not
be widely heard to-day he could be felt
1t was about J20 o'clock when the tram reacie,
Boston In the depot there was Il large crowd which
cheercd loudly for Mr. Blaine. There was also some
cheering for Cleveland from one portion OF the
crowd. and as the carriage containing Mr. Blaine,
Lieutenant Governor Anne and Henry Cabot Lodge
moved OIL. number of small boys ran after 1t aud
hissed while large crowds of people in the streets
cheercd. Mr. Blame was then driven rapidly to
the Hotel Brunswick, arriving shortly arter $50:
The sidewalk and steps III front of the hotel ana
the sidewalk on the other side "t the avenue were
Gro " ded 18th men and boys who chcered Blame
as he entered leaning upon Nh Lodges arm.
Enmons blaine joined the party at Newton lhe
Miss Hattie Blame. who met her father at the ho-
tel arrived few IN inutes later than Mr. Blaine
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
ORANGE COUNTY IN GOOD SHAPE.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO rHg rsrBuSs.

MrpIprTowN Nov. 3. - The close OF the
campaign tonight finds the Republicans of or'ns
County in good shape for the battle tomorrow iho
campaign has been quiet and the Democrats h'''
boasted of the apathy Of Republicans, hut the "ann
and ohio elections and Blanes vist have awahenen MI
who were inclined to be apaletic and the last month ms
been lively one. There Is not town In Orange 'oii's
which la not thoroughly organized IN Fort JefVia e'o
Is hie irish American detection 10 blaine hih nntci
The Democratic tue will hr considerably tedurrd MN
dr,bwn village will hrtrse the Republican huufi'l "
smnii iiisii American defrctiuh belhg W
parent The independent dlsafec'ioh ~ NV
pnHRit will nui amount ~ hnto 'hnn
puO aud II h mnie ihan pNpihhnnerd ~ ne lilh'
American vote ~ ,iusirn, MnlNih hhi Mut'Hnh'i
ninnr will irteNn about ihr sauna Nnln hA NrihrN W
krWhiig The Nuir viii In HtrhtiN iurirnAth 'fhiun'
,a,od hn rn,n, h, lid II h ,nnhdrnily proiio'Hh Wy
thr county ,ummnloo Ia ninht that ilainoA hlnnh
viii hu mnie than bnO lleinH un the rnnhiii hlh' w"
urnrtnl results IL hgh. The Congressional cuh''sl v
pluHp
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MR.. PHELPS on NEw-JLRSEY.

A FAIR PROSPECT FOR REPuBliGAN NlCIoiH'
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBuSE.l
ESeIrwooD. Nov. 3-We close up our lines to-
night with fair prospect of victory. New-Jersey
is naturally Democratic. but by small majolities
only This natural majority will be increased by
the temperance vote and the Independent vote. II
will he diminished by the Butler vote and the vote
of the tariff Democrats who have joined u.s. u Is
conjecture of course but the better opinion is that
There are enough Democratic votes to lie gained
t,n,n these vu snrires to balance the temperance
vote and the independent vote, and to wipe out the
Democratic maiuity.
WILLIAM WALTER PHriPs,
Congressman from the Vth New-Jeisey District
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

htrthitcANs ACtivr AUp nurttti \ stniuts
btNuruA1lp NJ Nii w.
tbt ittrthlFi ~ tnn thintFt

WHEELING, Nov, \, The tesull Ia Woal VIZ
tinn hunhiu Arnoiins in prmunnis ihn state VII
nn Democratic Ia su,h event ali ain,li titi u VII
hu hi Npli much ipiurai m.uulY iiu there arr nAa
iolious Whapotnas aud huuiri cancellations To- nis
on bath sidrs, aHd within I've hours bots have nrrn
made that West Virginia rs going fur halne, ihii
Il based on The admitted lotharU, IN Democratic ranks
aud the revelation of the fact tmt lne Republicans viii
have out every vote, II asertdiued tonight that
the editors of at least twenty Democratic papers IN The
state have published the National aud Congressional
Democratic ticket IN their papaS with note saying
that IL ticket aud al isng their readers Ia
cut It out and vote IT, 1t Is Of kgal size type and ON
the face is absolutely correct but by some bundcr
the back was not left hlsnK but contains IN some
instances advertisements, In Others reading matter
Many OF these tickets may De used There i decided
change IN the Congressional tight and IL l. beyond
doubt that GOft (cpuhcm will hc returned from the
LIST District, and iarjee Rcpublicunl from the lNtl
Bets tonight are 100 O 30 flavor Of GOn 100 TO 80 Tor
Barbcc 100 to 50 FOR Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
A MONSTER PARADE IN BOSTON.
ABOUT $4,000 PERSONS REVIEWED ny MR.. BLAIN
INCIDENTS OF THE PROCESSION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUSs.l


INCIDENTS OF THE PROCESSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBUSs.l
BOsToN Nov 3.-The Republican torchlight pro-
cossIOn tonight was a magnificent affair, number
ing about 10, 900 voters. There were over thirty
bands and as many drum corps, and the whole af-
fair so ovcrshadowed the Democratic parade of
last week as to make it seem even more insignf
cant than it appeared. The route of march ex-
tended from Commonwealth-avc. through Dart
mouth and Berkcly sts.. to Columbus-ave. through
Chester Park, Chester Square. Washington, Wor-
cester, fremont. Eliot, Washington, Hanover,
Court. fremont to Park-st., where the procession
was dismissed Mr. Baiuc reviewed it from q
stand erected in front of the Hotel Brunswick, and
Governor Robinson from the fremont House, The
route of march was about five miles long and at
least 100, 900 people witnessed the brilliant pa
geant. Many private and public buildings were
brilliantly illuminated and beautifully decorated
with bunting. The Harvard College boys turned
ont about 900 strong and created n great deal of
merrlment by their fantastic uniforms, each class
adOptinga different costume The Institute of
Technology students about 800 strong made good
appearance. IL was unquestionably the most brill
lant political pageant ever witnessed in New-Eng-
land.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
srNAron arwElL coNriprNr

Ini IEifUNAIH ~ wv TNIHINH
CANntN, Nov, 8,-We close eif campaign witl
ipulins uf confidence Adyces fioh prominent
points lespiahi afe all ~ the effect That ilnie "a
real enthusiasm oyei Tho prospect Of Republican
success lo.mn,iaw, The streets OF ifentoh aie noi
iaamy enough iof the trade demonstration 10 form
in Al all points oui meetings aie Overlooking
have carefully gone over the slnailoh, ana can
enye al no other conclusion than that the state
will 20 for ilane aud Logan, unless arrangements
aIe used which We do not care 60 initiate,
W. j, ; WELL,
United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
RUMORS FROM THE SOUDAN
GORDON's CAPTURE UNCoNFIRMED.
NO NEWS or TIE BRITISH GENERALS DEFEAT m.
CEIYEn NY TILE GOYERNMENT

no NEWS or TIE BRITISH GENERALS DEFEAT m
CEIvED by THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-TM Times considers the newt
reported from Cairo to The Paris Morning News u
the effect that Khartoum had fallen into the handt
of the rebels, and that General Gordon had been
taken prisoner. as extremely doubtful This view.
1t thinks is especially reasonable in the absence Of
advices on the subject from General Lord Wolseey.
The Times traces the report TO the Bosphore Egypem,
3" a dubious French organ which may have given =
Europeanized version Of the Arab fumors which
have recently gained some currency In Cairo.r
Earl Granville, Secretary Of state for Foreign A.
fairs assured the Press Association to-day that the
Government had received no confirmation Of the
news. Up to noon to-day nothing had been re.
tayed at the Government offices IN regard therato.
A dispatch to-day from boneola 10 Reuters rels-
gram Company makes no mention ~ ihe reported
fail of khattoum N says, however, that tho MAhdt
~ last accounts was collecting hia forces afound
khafionm aud had summoned General uoldon ~
sntlender Troops ~ the Mahdi <ad intercepted
two messengers dispatched by the british 10 khar-
tonm, Tho same dispatch declares that o largo
torco ~ rebels was ut lerber nnd that the tebels
ns sSn" o" S ". r"s ,"",s sss sr
harvested tho Mahdps forces viii be largely In
creased,
The rumor that the Kbcdivo had sont 4 telegram
To the Government announcing Tho fall of khar-
toum aud tho capture Of General Gordon has brea
antholitatvely denied, In the louise of Lords th,?
afternoon Lord Granville Foreign Secretary. said
tho Uoyetpment had no reason to believe that tho
report Of tho fall of khartonn and tho capture of
General Gordon was true Tho Maiquis of sa!s.
bury. referring 10 the INSTRUCTIONS given by tho
0oycrnmcnt to General Gordon, said that u ap.
prarcl 10 he the intention oi the uovefnmcn! to
abandon all tho Egyptian gafisons IN the soudan,
Lord Granville denied that the Government had
any intention to abandon khartoum. but he admit
ted that u had no Intention to prsong the cam
paign order 10 SEMINAR OF the other gafri.
sons
General Lord Wolseley arrived to-day at Dom
gola where held q conference with the Mudr.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CHARGED WITH TREAsOHrELONY.

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-Fredenck J. Allen, vice.
president Of the Young Ireland society who arrested
last night charge OF treason felony brought In
to-day and arragned. lie remanded TO jail
await trial. Evidence produced showing that ho
wrote letter to the headquarters of the Fenians in Paris
containing of receipts OF cash fer Fenian pur
and account of the avengers expenses Among
the avengers the OF Joe" Mullctt and Patrick
Maloy appeared The letter likewise detailed the guam
tity Of belonging to various Fcnian centres In
Ireland and the number of men composing them At XII
kenny there 332 members, at Dublin $50, and at
LOutl SOB
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
BRIGHT PROSPECTS in CONNECTICUT.

BRIGHT PROSPECTS IN CUNNECIINUI.
CHAIRMAN HARgIsoN on TIE oUTLooK-A GAIN IN
CoNGRTssMEN EXPECTED.
NEw-HAvEN, Nov. 3.-The Connecticut canvass
shows better than in 1850, when we carried the
State for Garfield Ly $500. Nothing can prevent
rs from doing better than that for Blaine, unless
the last desperate effort of the enemy, the Dr.
Burchard speech succeeds in reducing majority
TO some extent. We shall carry Connecticut for
the whole Republican ticket on Tuesday and we
shall elect two or three of the four Congressman.
LYNDE HARRISON,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
rRAoMrNta OF rAnt.r NEWS

P,nis NOV. D.-Madtne Benlhnrdt has re-
TUNED 10 Paris
INT sstis, Nuv 4 rho titipi1ie siYs that King Ips
nuis health IL nurh shnhrn lt mental anxiety arising
huin the present political piisis.
81 rIifhspchd, fpv a, fuir students have beaa
arrested at hhaihUi \ mahiirsiU inptha ~ die
tibarp was found lh iheii possession.
fthis k0N a. ~ The iasi tWenii fnmi h0ars Rys
lpaihs ium cholera have ncphln ~ Nihpsi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

Ramsey (Rep.). for Congress- will run ahead OF ,ne
ticket. On the National ticket the Democrats eA-
pect to increase their plurality Of 1880.
Some falling off IN the Republican plurality seA
pected in Toga, Lewis and Chenango counties
from the Temperance vote. Wayne and Saratoog" o
promise 10 increase their Republican ma)orltines'
wego hold their own. Hcrkimer promises iion ,
700 TO 200: franklin, 300; Orleans, ,ZUV
Clinton, 200 Steuben, 200: Ellis H. hopeii,s .i
saws: "The central counties will fully equal the
mai nrit ies of 1SSOr
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
MURDERED IN HER PRISON CELL.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA dispatch to The Post
Dispatch from Waco Tex says News has reached here
OF AN extraordinary outrage ut Temple. twcnty miles
south Of this place negro woman was confined In tho
calaboose for carrying concealed weapons Before day
light yesterday mysterously entered her cell.
brief scunie, followed by shots. was heard by tho
guards who rushed To the cell and found the woman
dead The murderer made his escape"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
Chairman Republican State Committee.
WHAT EX.GovERNoR FOSTER ExPECTs.

WHAT EX-GOVERNOR FOSTER EXPECTS.
LOOKING FOR A DECIDED INCREASE OVER THE oCTo-
BER VOTE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUyg.l
FosTORIA, NVy. 3.-We expect to show decided
gains Tomorrow for Blaine over our October vote
think Blaine's plurality over Cleveland will reach
$4,000.
CHARLEt FOSTER, Iex-Governor of Ohiol
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CHAIRMAN NEW On INDIANA
rifbiiCANs

UTMUCNAIIU MWNE1 Wild WI '0
ri'niiCANs,
IN, ttitun,rn tu tit thihrStl
tsw.s.rni,s. Nav, H,-1he Democrats have
ear, te,ge amoun, oi money. which they nte dis
,w,sug ,h,osehoui the state They have hl7o
,mu,,,ed ,epeale,s f,om abroad They viii leave
ma ,ne.es a, fraud unlrIei Vet think ,he'e ~ ~
,iohi ,hni Indiana viii vote Tor llnina aud Logan
n,'",' H. :, ,,,,,I ,,i,,niiIV Inns 4, NtNi
~ UhaImau Republican state '"m'h''i''l
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
NAILMAKERS IMPORTANT MEETING.
fry TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. I

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 3.-The trade is greatly in.
terested in the meeting the Nail Assoc
ton There has been meeting for several months,
owing TO the absence OF Chairman Jones' OF the Repub
can National Committee, and Joseph d. Weeks secretary
OF the assocatien There has been considerable cutting
reported during the past few months and from the
reports given the output for the period has been
much IN excess Of the demand. The steel nails which
being manufactured In Wheeling and other points In tho
Western association also reported causing some
additional trouble In regard 10 prices
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
CHAIRMAN nOBARTs OPINION.

Garrett A. Hobart chairman of the Republican
State Committee of New-Jersey, said yesterday at
the National Headquarters: From every indica-
ton and from the best possible canvass il does not
seem that the Republicans can be beaten in New
Jersey. We will certainly carry four Congress
men, possibly iive.'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
DEMOCRATIC METHODS or FRAUD.
my TEtruHAru ~ tnI fninuNt

PLArrsnuRu, Nov IA great fratid II be'hH
attcnpic IN this part of the state 10y The distribution ~
Republican electoral ballots with some of the oIo''o"
nmtrd ur tho naca uf Democratic electors hnstilu
The htnia rntpnr tn come frnm Rrp'lhlrah h,a"iu''
trra hut thry evidently ARE Hrnt ont hi Democrats