davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
HARMONY IN THE BROOKLYN CLUB.

Blaine end Logan pictures were conspicuous
in the OF the Brooklyn Young Republican Club at
No. 2Ol Monta.qcst, last evening. meeting Of the
Advisory Committee Of the club, consisting Of
one member from each OF the twenty-five wards
the city wa, held receive the rcsignations of OFF,
promised If the majority Of the club lid not approve
their recommendations take part the Presidential
campaign. The following members Of the Advisory
Committee resigned George L. Dcnman, Third ward:
George H. Turnbull, sixth Ward; G. -. Mackay,
Ninth Ward; r. W. Murray, Tenth ward
". j. Brun Eleventh Ward {. '. d. Dykcman, Seven
tcenth ward James WARREN Twenty hrst Ward; w. j.
d. Campbell Twenty second ward; J. II. burroughs,
Twenty fourth Ward. The re-ignations were accepted
date from the election OF then hucCtS-OI The mein
beis of each ward viii meet "a MI the vacancies Oh
Friday night Some Of those who resigned are Blaine
men and viii be re- elected The resignaii0ns Of the fol-
lowing other officers also accepted 10 date from
October william II. Nichols. president l. j. Briggs
e. second president; Clarence ". Bowen, zorro
bpOndiDg secretary aud Richard Oliver, IL. H. DOnker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
POLES EVERYWHERE SOLID FOR BLAINE.
The Polish Lthnanian Political Association

held enthusiastic meeting ~ NO l3J second 81 SI-
day afternoon. Resolutions were adopted plcdlng
the OF the Poles for Blaine and Logan Special ref
crencc was made 10 the OF NJ. a. Mcycndorn. "A
Polish patriot. who, after eighteen months ban
i>hncnt IN Siberia, was released 10y the untrlhg
effort. Of James g. Blaine. The association has. unill
the present campaign. been nominay non partisan bat
practically Democratic. Now II Is unanimously for
Blaine and Logan. More than 500 Po"- ii mass meet
ing September 10 endorsed The Republican Ticket
Snccthcn The roll has been Increased 10 over 1000 The
Kosciu-ko Association the oldest Pois political organ
cation Ol America has united with TIE Lithuanian A,rO
citation and this virtually means that the whole Polish
vote Of this country will be- for Blaine In Brooklyn ia
Poles left On, Democratic party on september 49, ana
nov their cluD numbers over 800 members. mass
meeting will DE held tomorrow at GfccnpOnt where 200
names are already pledged
Al Williamsburg 400 names promised. and at
Jersey City a membership Of 300 voters has been On
rolled President Joseph f. irizgiut has been uutiring
in his efforts Is has also been secretary WladJ claw
I.udzx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
IRISH DEMOCRATS FOR BLAINE.

CNCINNArI, Sept. 29.-AleXandcr Sullivan,
Congressman Fucrty. of Chicago, and Gene Charles
Adams of Denver addressed amoctng of 500 Irish Dem
ocrts in Nloodcou Hall tonight The meeting was called
10 give express To their intention 80 support Blame
and Logan MI sullivan advised his hearers mat vote
for General Robinson in october was worth twenty
votes for Mr. Blaine i'm November The meeting was en-
,a,t i'm il, applause of every mention Of the Rcpub-
cau candidate; General Adams was warmly received "a,
a representative German. conference Was held this
afternoon at which Irish and Germans were pre- cnt.
\ mutual understanding reached to stand N the l.
publican ticket. and by allied work in the Republican
PARTY prevent il from hcug captured by the Prohibition
Isis, Reports from Columbus iudlc uc That IN" Democrat
il National Committee ma, sent 100000 into the state,
making The total campaign fuud +ll7OuO II /, to DE
made in cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
r,.,,r,, cr,yr REGRETS THAT He CA>Nor VISIT
OBJECTIONABLE INf"RNAIIoN.
At. COMMITTEE.


c...oI q ro,t tbrouoh Senator Chailee sent
-, - ,ho National Republican Committee yesterday
ina, he could not attend the great Republican meeting AZ
warren Ohio to-day, owing to SHfhi l"n'7'' ii'
decpy regretted that he could not 90 l" warren MI
Rl,Dc and General Logan Will hoth ne present al inc
meeting The holding of the meeting al warren oaS np
in tlc mind, Of politicians h" memory "i 'ha' one hl''
fr ,eor AGO in The same place, which was attended by
General Grant ~
number of letters We're received from various
,i,ccs i'm the state. The Committee was thu7
enabled 10 gain a clear idea Of the true state Z" I'd" can
VS. in Ohio The entire state administration is Demo
cratic and much of the election machinery Is IN the
h,,d of fine Democrats Moreover. all the money which
the Democratic National Committee can raise l. sent to
,bo state Notwithstanding these opposing forces The
Ecpunlican strength is daily increasing ana there prom
scs to H. u large Republican majority.
A,op.- the visitors during the day Senator Blair
- vnua,np.biro. senators Hawley and Plat. of Con
nccticut and john j. O'Brien Mr.; oBn'H Was n
Gon,dIGH o ne, for over two hours "A Chairman
of the Republican Central Association" he mao me pressure
Of reporting tlat all the 'nhoIdlnae "Il'
ocrats had joined them Commissioner lies o. ne DrpHI
mon of Charities and Correction cohiiIhcd 'h9 state
lie said Four years ago the time of the great
r ,"c couIdnf crt more than 400 men in the XXIst
sscrhlv District IN mt uniform The fact is the Re
publicans of the -~Onc districts we're unWlhhg o
rnaradc Brt now We have 500 on The roll who viii
i'"ar :, ,,'ifnrin and parade next Saturday night
That proves my opinion that many Democrats have
Joined our association, for they are always Wiling 10
senator Ilrwlcy departs ot once TO North
Carolina, where he VII make I"Tu Sptsctn .,I
Of the senator WHO is u candidate. for CON
gross. Senator Haw"y from north Carolina WIZ q"
o Massachusetts, where lac win make ~prcchc, a spring
Gcld and Pint field VIII then go ~ ONO. General
Logan win make speech al Piit-iod' A''7' ON De
tohcr 10.
letter from prominent Republican lc1dcr ~
Wisconsin STATES thlt saturday urht there
was "a great parade of Republican campaign clubs IN
NilrluEcc. and that 1000 Germans were 10 On" pi"
cc.~iou From the boasts of the Dcnorrai' leaders.
eastern readers have been lcd to suppose mat noi ger
man Zoe Wisconsin was going ~ l1i" The publican
ticket The writer of tIr letter predicts large Lfphph
IN ~ -lnrI-. I'm " L-nnL-m ID Nu-1uII-L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN OHIO.
HOW THE DEMOCRATS WILL LOSE VoTEs-iARFf
DISCUSSION.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, Sept 29.-rhe Democrats OF
this state will lose many votes ON the tar issne "'h
is really the uppermoS topic in the state. Those VINO
do not know ii now will before October II learn thaS
nothing y he gained by red icing the tarin ana per
hitting England to bring her wares to TINS country
They viii know that the discomfort in England ana nara
times are much worse than in this country ana 'ha'
Democratic canvass IN hores Of preventing the bad con-
dition the manufacturing interests Of Enshu' "'
will necessarily further depress business here
There is good reason % think that the Democrats OK
pect to induce the supreme Court OF when th'y
have II majority declare the Scott hqhor law u'"n
stitutional and thus precptae that question mt" 'ne
canvass. Such course, however would haiuN pon'"'
them even II taken. II may prove boomerang As ~
the German detection, it is principally nylh "no Va
the 90 600 Irish votes in the state which have heeoo
nearly all gone to the Democracy, at least t"o-S VI
il Will he recorded for Blame in November ana eo3n
part Of il Tor The Republican ticket next nioh',, n,f
ello Editor of The Cath0i C,tircrSS, ana pgoi','
has iust returned from V~i; to Buh1lp ana oIoHtV
He finds the cDudon Of Gisirs IN Bunho hlcn -
here. He SAYS Among many veteran Cn 49,
there is disgust, though they intend 10 Noc Io Ii,
land The Germans who Democrats remain NVv,'N.,
in party lines ana the can almost DC sa ~ ,tth
element which is Republican, DelDoci aus oi Ii,d -
or extraction seem generally disaiCced but cIcu ~
rrticcnce." In Canada Nil IcIo lOuhu MS A-'''7
friends strong for Cleveland. -, =, 30, ,o ,t,,,,t
senator sherman said last night that he hau no a.,
OF "A Republican victory in this state next lnohIn W
Republicans would find the Democrats mlKlhs '' r.
att fight General Con- " no was mere on Sat 20
that the Republicans are certain 10 car! a. j., ~
There such thing rs lepioican u NJ y ,ine
who has exceptional elements OF popularity" "'
probably have gone Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
MINISTERS DISCUSSING CANDIDATES.
COOP REASON WHY BLAINE SHOULD BE SUPPORTED
RATHER THAN 81. JOHN.

RATHER Than 81. JOHN.
The members Of the Methodist Episcopal
Ministers A--ociat.r had an informal talk about candi
dates for President yesterday at their weekly meeting
Cleveland il found, had no friends IN the course Of
the conversation il nar suggested that ST. John
ourh, to be supported the caudi-
date Of the rr,Libtioni,ts An animated
discussion followed Tho Rev. Merritt HuIbcri, Of the
Washington square Church increased the interest IN
the ,uh,ct by reading paper entitled A Preacher In
search of Party" iu which be- argued that 10 the
duty Of temperance people 10 vote the Republican
ticket and not for ST. John. lie charged
that the Democratic party the party
of the hr, VERY and the di,uery and That IFS rank,
were recruited from the roc shops. If now aud again
il subsidies thc third party the rrohhtiou-hc con-
tiuucd it is that II may mol" ch,ctuIly rivc the
chain, of the people by defeating the real friend, OF
temperance - the Republican party. Nj Hu.hoh
cuoIzcd the Republican party, in tho course "f ti-
remarks comparing that or-auiIati0u 10 mobile thp,
ard saving: she has counted - Der cent tc ,otrr-
ccat il- ministry among her she las pul t'r
wert q candidate for the .ufrage,a man who, under
t1r hottest hlc that has been turned upJu
ill., out :" a., ' .fiII~r mat d." can ir..,r
ulat, l. made hy majority Of It
par, -lndud bearer and DE best ui'i Of the I'puh-
hct., l... owing where Do. white plum. leads
Nj -rd IN concluding returned 90 Tie question of
voting f.. 81 John. The brewers Dec said, "h1Nc
mao. ~ selection and are working Win their mi-h
an u.u for the success ~ one OF these parties ana
~pcuIiu- some Of their money, I believe. though !
Co'U1 H.' prove IT, 10 keep - J0in ~ the nrd
70 h' pG-fca the other Carl -cu/ Is I1y ing such Z"
his cpmplrio- ~ love their beer 10 hrpd"i,ai mean
narrow, bigotcd Frolnbon.t ~ lac calls the standard
bearer of one OF these parties bay" seen ihc use made
the pronounced Prohibition prorNitlr- Of one o ia"
candidate and the rlculc cast upon his personal
abstcmionsnc-7 intend 10 witch the nominations ior
the Assembly IN lll' ridir ana 1" require th' man IVl
whom vote 10 pledge himself 10 vote Tor Prohibition III
the state. caI, De- induced to vote for man OF straw
for President who even If successful could not bilhS
about Prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
PLUMED KNIGHTS IN THE HID DISTRICT.

hundred OF the earnest KcpubilcanS OF the
lid ASSEMBLY District met last night at H. of the
Lincoln League. No ~ East Hinth-st, and organized "A
battalion OF Blaine aud Logan plumcd Knights. The
organisation formed OF those who willing To
aIb-crbc sufficient amount to pay for the necessary
uniforms and music, and Is additional to the
several companies which will he formed
In the district different financial basis.
Much enthusiasm manifested, many OF the leading
Republicans Of the District expressing their purpose 10
parade IN the ranks handsome uniform adopted.
Two companies were fully organized and preparations
made for the organization Of two other companies
The officers chosen Battalion Commander, John
i. COwan Captain, First Company, James Rranyan,
First Lieutenant W X Brazier Second Lieutenant NJ. L.
sttig; Captain Second Company j. d. &. Priest, First
Lieutenant :. l.. Smith. Second Lieutenant Howell q.
Recs. civil organization also formed with James
T. Davenport president, James Branyan VicT-prcs
dent and James II. johnson secretary and tTcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
BOSTON BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

THE UNION ATHLETIC soCIETI's POSTPONED RACES.
BosToN, Sept. 2.-1he bicycle races OF the
Roston Union Athletic Socctys tournament. which were
postponed from last Thursday were contested thiS q"
teruoon. The first race, two miles, open 10 an
anuteurs broucht out X. Chambers, England II. W.
Gnskcn. England; George H. Cain, Lynn Mass a'u
Edgar Hunter, Beverly, Mas. Gask"ll took me lea"
with Cain second. Chambers third, and Hunter last
For three laps these positions were maintained lhoh
Cain fell 10 the and Hunter took second place
Chambers soon passed Hunter and tried for the hrst
place which lac gained the ninth lap ON the lat zap
Hunter by Il surprising effort passed both EnFli-hmrn.
and won Ia G:iIig Gd-lel sccoud, Chambers thlid
The sccond race NC nile open race, had Tour sIal1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
ADDRESS BY PRINCIP1L FdfRB1IRN

Principal Fairbairn. Of Aredale College, England
delivered an address before the Faculty. students and
friends Of the Union Theological Seminary yesterday
afternoon many ladies and ccrgymen were III the
audience lie a classmate al Berlin OF Dr BrlGS'
professor of Hebrew in the seminary. In his addi'T'
pr Farbarn ~ erred TO the conflict in England in the
Iast century bet wcen theologans and d"-ts aud said
that Americans spared that Of rationaism IN
the church he conflict to-day was Of different KIND
and wa, not only more difficult but more universal:
Apoloretics he added, should be constructive ana
fundamental lie referred humorous to the visits to
hi. country of H. KEY 1yndal Spencer and Arnold
and TO their lectures their iavore studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
GOOD TEMPLARS AGAINST ST. JOHN
4 PLAN TO ADVANCE TIE PROHIBITION lNlEEE'I
COMBS TO NAUGHr.
p,puro Isl

BY TELEGRAPH u HE l"ipo-'-'4
SCHENECTADY, Sept. 29.-lhe ancient wy
Lodge Of Good Tempars Of Schenectady has for years
had the distinction of being the banner lodge % the
state 1t has recently been agatcl with qn'Su'h
that threatened to create di-,el,ion IN the 'oN u
oprcars that Democrats have been endcaVoiHs 10 Hiho
political club of the temperance society ana 'n "
the decisive action of several mcm crS of the org /'o
tine scheme might have succeeded Al ON" OF the "sU'
meetings tine presiding officer Of the lodge "nH TWO
others all of whom are Democrats proposed u" h''"
c meeting under the auspices OF the lodge ID I'N"I
of the cardilicy OF 81 John. An Informal d'clSNloh
aocod the sentiment Of the lodge to be ovcrW hrnhsF
against the proposed meeting. About TINS um' WI
Coo'cy. tine presiding Orocr. informed several inc
of the lodge that ne bad ENGAGED Irfl pcu'ii.h' ~
Albany. 90 address the meeting on the 'I"| l- NV ~
IitIle before mr Dclpfirk Wiltcd. hui 700 "' u..N
ANY other plaps for the meeting Ur ttlS va 1''ii
TINT ST. HpdrIicK WIS the president 81 we ~ ''"i
of NIblny and Wis coming here ~ iuIUeI .h', 'l ~,
tho Prohibition candidate br Faust 'thi I" W. I'Ii-
i,r fnro tho meeting hretu nuI b1d an WY Wy
with NJ DcdoffrR ~. Faust iusisttt "lh hUh VIZ"
ne,ir4t tho su.lli bringing up pplr i' hlf "'' IT'D
tin rir-p OF his frinpfFs. uud nIrt 800 '.' hA ''
trtslIinl nu tir surjrr ST. Dritti' 1erfI .'h''
tina. tpo tho fpl.u4 peliust ~ ~ J"Hn NOS ' ' t'~
ia,4n sn rruIt lttu tluf n De- 'ri'rtd 49, INiI''
,IYtfs in fs direction tl 90 tnidr lh'i" B. n'I ''
t,pn Ir,iu tbr hlsr Hhp j. BOO inipi "l '' J"h "7
lfts. druiiHl ttnii lntl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
orr poor SPORTS.
VICTORY FOR THE METRoPoLITANs.

DEFEATING TriT LOUISVILLE NGNr-THE BEOOXLYNS
BEAT THE COLUMBUS CLUB-OTlIER GAMES
The Metropolitan Club won noteworthy
victory the second In succession from the strong nine
from Louisville, at the Polo Grounds yesterday. There
large crowd present. 1000 spectators passing
through the rates. The Metropolitan, Outbattcd their
opponents and easy victory Orr, through care
lc~Sncs,, made IN error that instrumental In giving
IN" Louisville club the only they scored. The Metro
poai- took the lead by scoring two runs in the first
inning They earned in the third, of three base M
BY Ncl and " by E-tcrbrook. The local players
added t. their in the fourth TWO more
ia The -IXth, aud another in the seventh inning. inc
Louisville PLAYERS c orrd their only in the sixth in
MIN. NcIaUrhiu got Ia first on error by orr went
to .pud on Cline, hit. ami scored by Troy
VINO tGtr tht Ball over orr head ~ lr-f base. Con
siderable cuhu -a~m manifested, lt the MctrOpull
tan players were heartily chccred The score was ~
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
WORK OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.

JOhn W. Vr0oman, secretary OF the Repub-
lean State Committee received letters from the chair
OF several largely populated counties IN the interior
of the State yesterday promising increased majority
for the Republican ticket tins year Information also
came thai the French Canadian residents OF the
tend to vote the Republican ticket because Of the
trade tendency Of the Democratic party.
The Democrats ~ Syracuse and Rochester, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
VIRGINIA BOURBONS ION THE RUN"
lBY TELUGRAPH t. TnE TRIBUNE

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 29.-Virginia Bourbons
.,eyer rct into political uo iae without appealing 10 the
Old prciudice> which resulted in the war; AMI which they
tay should bc ignored. except when revive them
aids Bourboni>m. There i, rattiug in the Bourbon
bones in Virginia to-day. \ Confederate general wrote
e. Bourbon boss that ne is a~tOnshcd at the apathy
Of the Bourbon party in southwest Virginia. This how
ever the truth he and an others are amazed AZ tho
enthusiasm OF the Republican party in Virginia and the
wonderful increase in their strength The absolute ne
CcsSlty q; protecting tue mines AMI the timber and coal
OF these regions have rCVOtDnIcd the and
bouiSm II the Thicker in Xth District will
probably De- defeated hci ectradcr and the people
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
IDENTIFYING A DEAD MAN.

Troy, Sept. 29.-The body found floating in
Che Hudson River at Ca-eOn Saturday is supposed
to be that Of John Kelly. OF New-York Kelly was
waiter at the Equinox Hotel. Manchester VT ia the last
summer and committed suicide Tuesday night last by
jumping from the upper deck Of the steamboat Saratoga
the trip. The body discovered Il 1--WE feet eight
inches III height and dressed IN black diagonal coat
and mi ycd paHtaloOn- and vest I'm the pockets we're
found S7G baggage check from New York 10 Manchc.
ter and memorandum book containing the addresses Of
Thomas Spencer No 2O7 East Twenty sixth St. New York
and Joseph Clark, Box 49, Valley Falls. n. Y. An In.
quest wiil be held 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

ported were making great eXcrtions 70 pr"
mare some kind of reception To ""'''ho'
Cleveland when he passes through those places "h '
& array M smokers making speeches In The state ii'
week senator Warner Miller will continue ,no .o,r l'
hcrn last week spcaking nj SchOhlrle. loVcrS'hi'
hi Ton Nccboncsville and Camh 1dgo. thRhnc'y VI.
Dcpcw viii speak a. Bufa" among ir %,'1 Gcprrc
T,tihcinr I Rider Cadv. IahlOn Chance SlIi@ u.
Dnfcbcr Charles 4. Fitch. A. H. Murch X-'9vrflr"r
stone of Iowa. william Wood, " :. No"i' T. - ''"'''
maker and John Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
OBITT IHI.
ALBEIT II LAN-ON
Inert II. InmSOn died Yesterday mo ming at

Albert H. Lamson died yesterday mo ming at
l, home 30 f. West Forty ,hth-,t, Of paralysis, age
thrty-four lie was born at Clarcmout NcT Hampshire
on June H. 800 and was u descendant of Of the
oldest families in that state lie came TO this city AT
early ac attended the public schools for Time cni"f'd
the New York city College and was graduated with
honor- in the class OF ~. lie aftcrwaW was aI
pointed confidential clerk Of Brldcn, Bennett n CO.:
bukcr- No. 90 Broadway. IN ISIS hc married the ed
est daughter of his employer g. \ Bennett. and u J. -
when the firm or G.. \. Bennett a 60. was formed hr
entered the concern partner lie wa, active I'D hi~
business popular i'm Wall street. where b" bad large
acuuautaurr aud great tuvorc Ia social circles
I'm politics hc an ardent I;rpupl, AN.
lie had no children and lis wife aun" survives MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

KINGSTON, Sept. 29.-John A. Nichols, Of
Lowell. Mas. addressed what the temperance people
announced as"a grand prohibition masSmec'ins" at
Muir'- Hall this evening. The audience, however was
not large nor thu>iastic hu the address earnest
and powerful Its believed that large share OF those
holding temperance in this county viii vote Tor
Blaine instead ot II. John Leading prohIhuonlsts OF
past years have thus announced themselves already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
CORNELL'S STUDENTS FOR BLAINE.

ITHACA, Sept. 29.-Ihc formation Of q
Blaine and Logan Campaign Club was begun to-day
among the students Of Cornell University. Tonight
nearly 200 names were enrolled and the list is sti in
creasing The first meeting will De held tomorrow night
organize aud transact other business. A. nany Of
the members have attained their majority this step will
doubtless be attended with good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
mum" NOT" NUM-" VAS THE WORD.

Prom BibulOus Western EIchdnge.
"TwO small bottles of Mumm, waiter said
man Ia Chicago restaurant, and the young lazy
who with him began 10 smack her lips.
Champagne is delightful nectar" she said but it's
awfully expensive"
The wine they drank IN silence the young tasting
hard cash every mouthf when he 10 settle AT
the cashiers desk he observed This Of tray Cling
81 Iowa They call beer there, and forgot
myself I'll make this 50 out OF black Republican
IL se& stato betting tho elecs,@n. yoa hear me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
CoNGREGATIONALIsTs FOR BLAINE.
tBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TDI8CSE.l

BOsTON, Sept. 29.-At meeting Of the
Congregational ministers this morning the political
question discussed by the Rev. Doctors t. H. webb,
Il. X. Mcndccth A. II. Quint Thaycr and Dyck The
aforementioned gentleman il pastor ~ a Congregational
church at Buffalo. y. y All the Clcr2ymCn declared
thcnsolyc. favor of 3r Blaine and gave Why
ii unwIsc to support 81. John or Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
TOMPKfNS COUNTY REPU BLICANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIT TRfBUS Il

ITHACA, Sept. 29.-The lompkins County
Republican Convention met here this afternoon. High
llud X. Clark was nominated for member Of the Assem-
bly, on thc ninth ballot The four dele gates to the Con
gIc,,ioua! Convention are W W Esy, W. L. Bo>twick,
\. T. Pcr.0n and l.. f. Gutter. Full delegations were
present from each town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

r n. Van Week W. Tucker. A. T. White. r. Rowland
" = Gilmore. W. j. Coonb>, and i. COMBS, MEM
beers fthe Executive Committee Their successors WIZ
lac selected by the Advisory G. nmter when rcon-tltu
ted II ~ probable that william II. Williams OF the First
ward viii he made president. James D. Case aud Quincy
A. Atwood are also mentioned for the place.
A number of the membrrs who have resigned office at
tended The meeting, and expressed their Wish Ia do All
try could To- AID the chb. The utmost harmony pre-
vailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
OHITIAEY MOTIFS.

CrSCrvNArI, Sept 29.-Joscph Bunker Chief
Fire Marshal of thi, civ dicd to-day. from injuries
ccivod on sunday morning while driving 10 fire He
wa, hfty-two years old and had been connected with the
Cincinnati Fire Department t"rhiy-ci-ht years, during
the Last six of which be- had been its chlcI
s,N FRANCISCO. sept 22.-EX Congressman Joseph :.
Smith died yesterday afternoon He was pioneer OF
L.