davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ronoEs FROM CONNECTICUT.

UAnITOHD, Nov, E,-Ihe NIhlI OI Mt, NIhIne
on saturday htirf a. wa cannot f,il 10 have bene
ncal effect In tho state. The fall attendance here of
campaign clubs from other towns, although tho morning
opened with rain AMI had rned for two days before,
WAS "a gratifying assurance Of tho In
tercst Republicans took In the election, aud Mr.
Bainc's appearance greeted with an enthusiasm
that was a sufficient guarantee of tho feeling that pre-
walls in the party His mere presence will determine the
vote Of some who have been holding a0nf for tangible
reason and Indirect effect In stimulating those who
have always supported him will be considerable.
In th. the LIT Congressional District, there Is strong
probability of the election Of John X. Back.
the Republican candidate. His canvass Is salts
factory. Ex-S, nator Eaton, the opposing candidate
has always regarded Mr. Buck the hardest man 10 beat
In the district The will he sharp, but Repub
cans are hopeful OF the result.
The campaign closes with good prospect Of carrying
both the Presidential and state tickets. Loud boasts
made each side but unless the fu strength or the
Independents large has been asserted not easy
to see where "a Democratic majority Is To be secured.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
coNrRADIcrNG DANIEL McswEENEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.--It was stated In
The Word last Friday that Daniel Mcswecncy IN contra
dieting Judge James Mce's aiiidaylt charging among
other things that McSwcency went O. ireland with
the intention OF remaining there permanently, had said
that James Nre'a right McNumcc and That he
never was Judge. Mr. Nice hns published reply In
me Er,nin1 Hulcn. Ne FtacH tnt he h'dts the uanc
~ ht father and that trtr ntr ni least 100 people IN
san ruuriacp who knew him IN Carrlckmncfo.s county
Monaghan, ifrnnd nnd among them tho Rrt. J. w..
Iiiudy " the WriulnHicr tutrl linrhi it, Nho wna
born Ina hulae pllr iO Nrr4 hlhera He nllp HtyH
nnrr nrrnt Nichnc tnnn tnd hla brother, ronitmln'a
and probably nfiy OIhwa hunR TINT hn ronrni, "i li4
nniitt n ntn ttur itigr irr further states That Me-
eWrrnry WA ln prroc hrilih whon hr lri ii4 rr FOR
nolnnd Judge Ipr fntthff aniri ihni nut lnibni
iuinrs = Nrp, uf Nilibn tpl me lirt in'hrl Pm
firl Nrr ui Nrfpilurft rnW bY ntr hii nenhrN4
inlr. uO' nlmlis iln ~" h7hri iulir.d p1hlinh hr
ttpt 1trruiri Uhs TINT ~ In ilrr ui ilr prire.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

A BY-PLAY OF TIE TANlMANY PARADE
RIVAL CROWDS HAVE scUrrLE IN MADISON
sQUARr--A SMALL RIOr A. MIDNIGHT


RIVAL CROWDS HAVE A scurrLE IN MADISON
sQrARr--A SMALL RIor A. MIDNIGHT.
Governor Cleveland was smiling and b0wng
nnd waving h, hand 10 tho raminnny Hall people NJ
they marched past hts stand In Madison Square With
banner representing the Brains of tho
County Democracy" in the shape Of three
hcadlc.s aud bury individuals when about n
score ~ ardent young Republicans congrcgncd on tho
steps ~ the ffh Avenue Hotel opposite and began re.
pcntlnQ the familiar refrain, " Blaine Blaine james
q. Bnlnc." taking pains to Introduce three ringing
cheers for tho Republican candidates every few minutes
rcy kept II ip 80 inccsanntly thnt the Republican crowd
soon Increased and the cheering could bo
hrnrd for u block around Anot u whllo. nud ~hcn II
srrurd 10 those w front ~ the hotel 49, II the rhrhinF
wna IN honor ~ Nr BIlnr. the DonornH hrpnn to REM
zo thai mmrilllng must ho dpnr n tol''h.l rye 'ii
lln rf,i nf Republican ouriptlfr ArrUi lnNly ih'l
hrgnn HhO1llug fur thrlt man, nnl 7htn ilh'
proved fillr they mnin nn ntsnlli nron ~"
hrpum,inA nut hli"wpl"l ~ WH"iw inIn
odd nul hnnph many lil ihrll hll' lnwh'd nn N ihg
4runIr nud arir iu hpi nui hinltrd, ihry continued
40 tnllt ma nnwW me inhlilnR irl. W WIN hn,i
ilmi lhr uuift Writ t1rd urun. lhrii rhii9r iirti
~. Nu'l HlrV1 ll llFs ~ ~ u tirnlr ,.
li fUUn ibr rithl hln1i itslnr ilrl Nliimr WHt th'
hir uf ~ b. llltn'nrn rtuimi i4ritsa Ii nn hNi "
tunilrrwi Nrsi pi ~ niunilunna hn1 "l' ihe HNVf
ia.fg D III irriui.t,lr trih mAi hl uitnNi llp huii
ilur. rrrt 10 lhr ruNi h"rHr hW'ng Wllt nih
ti,i,h,anA Nau ni ihp tlfh Afrtnt riiia,u.rl Hbpg
snlltuh ir4 sliit,r ihp inAh mru'r lir WlNh
~ 1g'i' ~ ar'Ni ~ 'twl'l N' ,Nt tlln''N 'HWn
nl lulNiia ihi aiHatn AAa dhHei nHit WIN lth h'l
sllrrl Nnlp llWnml Nlh ilmuH iNmWial' ih lt,
s,utr tudll WrIt fhiuNU anon iln kluul ah nrfr al
Inu iuIDu i,,iuui u tnn Nll iul aulln uinu, uhll
al daus oi alopullliun at The 'tuhe, W"a n'ni
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MUSICIANS FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.

Musical Protective Union held yesterday l.. o..
Retty presided and j. NJ Beck the secretary. The
following declaration of principles signed by over 200
member who citizens was adopted
belief in the fact that tho Republican party Is the
best to govern the Nation;
That we will support the candidates OF the party.
Blaine and Logan;
Thai we know The earnings of musicians OF all grades
have Improved vastly since the Republican party have
been III power; ana -
That s6l musicians and their art have been en-
couraged degree not thought OF under Democratic
government.
We do not wish TO 20 back to the days when an immi-
grant was nsted the public streets on account OF his
NATIONALITY We assert that II any musician Will refer
back 10 the prices paid for services before 1861 very
few of our profession afford 10 vote for the nominees
OF the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
NAIIDNAI UENOt N''TH''
NEw-YORK, October -. 1884.
s,urrf sIrTrIyER ESQ. on irDidn Democratic Com
mttiee, Lucas County, Toledo, ono.
WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR BLAINE.
THE NEED OF HOME PROTECrIoN-H0W AMERICAN
GOODS ARE SOLD IN EUROPE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl


TERRE HAuTE, Nov. 2.-Presidcnt Thomp-
SON. OF tho Rose Polyteoono Institute when asked for
whom he Intended 10 vote said Blaine 0f conrsc not
because altogether like the candidate but because the
principles which ho represents those that wish to
see prey all. Ills defeat the paralysis of the mo
ohanical industries OF the country, My whole life has
been spent In trying 10 bronden nnd ennobo those Indus
triea Why should go against them nowi do not wish
10 see the Government IN the hands of men who have
uniformly thought 0f the Northern ahoor hd frequently
npoken ~ him mud sill" Protection IN essential To
our prosperity. moro now than ever The threat of
horizontal reduction ~ tho tnrn. undo last winter In
Congross n the ~ Tho present dcprreHon IN bnr
meas Nothing II sensitive u thousand dollars oN
cent two thouHnnd Much ~ the attack upon pur system
of encouraging homo industry f. very wide ~ Tho mark
IhaNo seen Whhnm wRtchcs sold over the counter III
donoyn, Amoa'H ahoNcla uacd IN many European con
tries. aud DonglnsA In England That II ,lnn to
prudent care ~ our extraordinary aud unprecedented IN
vcni,c power. which enables American Norkncn too
eel all Others wish one who n 40 anxious Tor
free trade would try to hnd kcg of nails In Germany
that hc could set beside of Mr.. Nippcrt4 without
making him laugh They hardly know what good,
cheap rail Ia on the other side of the water But nm
not going o talk politics Every ought 70 vote nc
curdug to his own convictions OF duty"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE SOLID SOUTH FOR FREE TRADE.
A STRIKING CLAUSE ~ THE CONFEDERATE con
STITUTfON.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. |

TELkGKAPH INBLNEI
WASHINGTON, Now 2.-"lt seems strange to
me-" said "a prominent member OF the bar of St. Louis
Yesterday that the Republicans have overlooked an
important point in their recent speeches concerning the
titude Of the South In the Confederate Constitution
occurs this paragraph
No bountcs shall he granted from the Treasury: nor
sall any duties taxes mpOTtatOns from foreign
nations promote foster any industry; aud all duties
imports aud shall bc uniform throu ghout the
Confederate states.
Among those who voted for this
stitutlon was John II. Reagan, present a
Representative in Congress from Texas and the late Sen
at1r f. II HILL Of Georgia. South Carolina. Georgia
Florida Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana and Texas
the states represented In the Congress which adopted
this Constitutions aud s provisions ratified after
ward by the other states which entered the Coneder
acy The Democratic party In the south to-day occupies
Tho same position that II did in 1861 and the change Of
n few thousand In the great States ~ Indiana and
New-Ynrk would commit the United states to tho per-
nicious doctrine of free trade"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ECHOES OF TIE GREAT NIGHT PARADE

In The TRIBUNE's report of the great review
and padae Of Republicans Friday night the numbers
were under rather than stated For instance. the
Acton eon OF the XIXth Assembly District under the
Inarshalship Of Colonel @. q. Van Keypcn. ana com
,pandcd by Colonel Sinclair Adam, numbered 2l7, which
WIS many more than that credited BY TuL TRIBUNE
EIwood 4. 1horne elected Colonel OF the Fremont
1ld ,uard Friday night, and led that organization
I'm the great torchght parade. Am0nR the
veterans wa. General Alexander Hamilton, "f 1attY-
town an officer honofci by President Lincoln WIN
lpecia trust and the eldest grandson ~ Washington
aide de camp aud friend An Interesting Incident ~ t'
pnrado orcuircd when D W. Glass Of -. W Dn1s CO.,
Of Baltimore, who was IN the Dry Goods dlNl.loi,
stcppcd Of the ranks and. holding bis hankcrc"i ~
10 SIR blaine. requested him to exchange with HIN. Mr.
Blaine complied with the request, aud Mr. biss haf th"
Ia tudkrrcIhcf pA "A souvenir
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
CLrRGYMEN OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND.
pn VAN noKKrtrS rNtnrsiAstfC ron blaine
AI1III,nF lAInnI.iC4.
Y = n v TT VI = '' ~
FRY fIt EgHArii 10 fltl tRinrNr1


BrrrAlo, Nov. 2.-lhe Rev. DR.. Louis
wan noilrlon. rector of 1rnlt, rtocsnnt Episcopal
,hnich r. quoted hy Hotpora HsoiiDns helng IN favor
~ rc,rlnud The snirmrnt was orplnnl' nndc IN me
Y,p io,k Erenfug iod which pfiulcd u denial ~ II
uniitt ~ met ~ inn iinhhelcn vho tnnH noo in
ahop Uofr IN the di0rrsr Oi western NrW ioit " M
,niiu.iuaiir ndtornir ~ the tlretlnn ~ nlnlnr
nnd iurnn pr tnu nnhkrlrn niitrsa,i ihr hn7nraf
t,,ua p,nub,au tprtilur M Nualr fla un itinJ nni
fril ihl M, hnl nJi milr uuitrni srrrth ilnrt w
hose if thr Wnf ~ gnI 4nii INIT rlrfPi utt fUni
ni sppih IN srrh pn'htinrs i1 hg was hul ninld q
furat hia ruuf iluns nuf ttfr nfn un nnt srlw "
thfrtrirr shHni rli sr.1t hr aahti Hht y nit Wh'h
r., l,t 'ns ule'ng lWlun Vt.gn'. Wl VIZ '"'ts
ini Uistttti ,hn' i'ror'r vtte d, ihg "
iunt tifrttirn friHf urtIa 'irt if'tfl
rr 10. Ytnn it slir u iha rrtaiur ~ Nar nfthelrn
oitDi iiti ~ rta lu lflf ifi tiur AWrtli 90 lNiie
t,is' aWi ~ te.ti t,ra pitiHp tnhr, ~ inr,s -
VIZ wnoh,,s ~ iho ta'u' 'nhpile eie'ri tp'e $50
ittna.i iui iIIiilul ui Ht'Ni ul ha tfiNNl''f Hla
a,h uDnaailn llui ,tuaH iu aai nNiihlnr rNrinili
inn 49,. ouir,alnui 90 a.. ttiialnii'r m'i,9 ln lhr,
inushiunDl1 lhui alN uiiF"fni Hl lhr tMl hf'n ~
iu1r,un, r,,ltuia ,'n'tH hr,g !" 'n"h' y. "ii.,'
that H0hup lftn WaH l"tlHhl. ih hlWf Nth 40 q mat
tlr ui fa,i the iahup haa nn 'hoi'n pr'npn'l'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

THE POSITION OF THE "INDEPENDENTS."
A CORRESPONDENTS INABILITY TO EXPLAIN THEIR
COURSE OR THEIR MOTIVES.
To N Edttor Of The Ir rt6uHe.
SIR: | should be glad If you would satisfy
my curiosity by informing me what YOU understand the
position to be Of tho Republicans who cannot Noo lot
Blaine" and who consequently have gone over to tho
Democrats and the Independents who the same plea
have Joined them, I'm the event OF the election oil Gov
Cleveland Mr. Blaine has come ont squaroly for pro-
lection do not agree with him I'm tbis, but he Is at
least honost and sincere one would suppose that GOV
Cleveland who represents the opposite faction would
have advanced the principles Of freetrado and made
tho Issue on that that hs friends the Independents
and the high toned Republicans would have done the
same Not ut all We are told to have Revenue
reform "Tarn for revenue only and thus we do not
know what we have 10 expect and the uncertainty viii
unsete commercial affairs still moro, and OF thotwoi for
one much prefer protection. Itbccomcs therefore. with
the Independents and high toned Republicans pcrHona
matter to whom they Will have Tor President ANA not
u matter Of party Now II they succeed IN putting their
candidate into the chair are they going Ia support MN
and hl. pnry hereafter or arc they. n morc high
toned" candidate .til should be on the tos for 1888
going TO ylfy MI Cleveland they ARE now vlllfying
Mr. Blaine Ia short what ls their position can I'm.
derHtnud any citizen saying; " am not Tor protection
hence viii not vote FOR Mr. Blune or, do not care
Tor Mt Blnno aud would have preferred somcbody
else bu am not prepared to gye tho rcins of govern
mcht 10 the south a4 yet hcheo shali Sl'@ to my
party" or ntill " cannot vote for MT hlano hence
VIII not yoto at ALL" All this can understand but
! cannot understand the position OF not stloknR 70
principles of Government nni uttcrng only phutudrS n
high morality For years aud years Mr. blaine has held
official positions under the United NthtoS "oN,rhh'ut
lie has been Member of Congress, senator ana HevIc'S
at state | have tried IN vain to discover among tho
mass Of abuse hoaIcd upon hun wherein ho has peen
guilty of neglect Of duty ar corruption III MS "rn @ ~ o
Not of his colleagues has came tofwaru ana hN h"
word to say against him as "oN.tIm'Ii on'ol'.
have had talk to many ot MS 'oUeagcs anu
members OF tho Diplomatic Corps nave never ho'lu a.
breath OF doubt expressed as regariS ms Shaelc py
| those who have worked with him and who have known
him Intimately for years doprcoate the ATTACKS on inc
private life OF citizen and tho puDll.ation OF prN"9
dcprecao them equally IA regards Mr Cleveland nm
not In politics, and not IN search OF any oHoo undcr
either pary-but have largo interests at stake IN this
country and do not hesitate moment In saying that
I am perfectly satisfied to have thom protected ana
prefer TO have them protected under the leadership OF
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
A.. o.a.hv and dnlness Of the

eortrased greatly with the apathy and d"'ne'' vi '0
DcmocI attic gatherings. combinations commend tho
Repu,ic"n MI tickets to all voter, who v %p"%
goon gov. are the blind tools OF BOSS
mcI"wrhlin who in nowsc RELAXED his no'o upon
- Yairs for Van WICK Tor 'lty JuuEc,
B,yhoe Tor controller. Voege for Auditor ana roy
inr shcla Is o ,oc for the oldiime PsmoVgt aroat
Hn, and prevented the rapid growth and prosperity W
The city On the other hand voting Tor Mossrs cccs 0s
viii mo-, only bc In support of Republican cahuluatrs'
but also support of all the theories o, g111 goaded
,nent for which partisans have so ioudy pcu, p -.
m properly supported they Will be elected ~ ca', R 90 90
Mayor Low was The constitutional aneho'noni,, n,, ~ ~, u
frookyn citizens In supporting the Rcpnhlcan caI, h
FOR President IT Is of equal importance ,o
IN The four Brooklyn districts are McsSLs Shsr, % a
James Mulholand and Worth Mr snera henoss sy Demo
M. liafr
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
rpoorrn prnlarptlioN N cnoAoo.

I'M I'M IT ~ IT" INIITFTT
rnirtru. Nbr . ile trit'a arhoiiilrs lnai
plehi a,,tara iphn sitaina hnihr' ~ law ~ Mnthr
liai,lanr lhp Democratic rondinlr nN 'iH'r'n"'i "
4 tiNsle, rp,h ~ lhr south shp tiiirp tunili ani
rtanb uNpns nH rta'sp t alnh Ani Hhn''nH
tiin ,p.lailAiun, lhA Unpais u pNr w mihp aNt
rHila aiai.Nnd e4irul ~ . trnrlAl NAil ihd lNtli
t,lirnra o. lllrp AHi atsnllia
dotrtith uamni nuEiusa. Nhu s supposed in
have collected evidence alatust ltt'n and nlhrl per
sons Was arrested l, tho civ police nn some general
charges hut va, released on bail htedns, imler and
tWoni We,o tahnu boliio - Conml,s,ulur aud thulr
bail Was HKc at $4,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
RTSY D4YSlT THE POST OFFICE

The Post Office clerks, in order to handle the
large increase of mail matter, in consequence OF vass
numbers OF political documents being sent out have
been compeled to do double duty and work day and
night with little rest There has been more than double
the amount Of matter to the Post Office this election
than the last Fifty letter carriers have been added 70
the usual number and with this large force II -
difficult to deliver the letters In time. The principai
part OF the National Committees political letters arg
handled at the general Post ONCE and vast amount "
local matter IL taken ca re- OF al the substations To-day
expected to be one OF the busiest days ever known AZ
M, Po tlice.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
PROHIBI7ION ISSUES ONLY LOC1T
o the EdtIOr Of The Tr.bune.
SIR: There ia prObably NOT man Il, "

DIX IHCTt II FTUDaUIy HOr man IN Nev
York who Is anxious to see the good work n, ,
perance progressing than am but tia, /, no r,..o.
why should my influence for Cleveland bv vo,,n.
for st. John. am ProhbItonlst but cannot AFFORD "a
encourage all good temperance men 10 change and vo,
for Prohibition while they have not shadow NJ, h.
for success Lot us reason together" aud cast on, ~
nuence and our votes for James q. Blaine. Why ~
very appearance Of the man. you look into his ea"n
tcnance. VIII prompt you 10 use your utmost eneayors
to promote and advance this cause All the eneonr.,a
mcut have ever had owe "a ae Republican p,riy
deeply sympathse with some good men who are fgux
on the other side. lot us support the Prohibition tieIsS
on local issues, while training and educating the peopt
for greater work H. c. Dlkml
keip- York, Oct ~, 1894
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
DEBATE BETWEEN PLATT AND BELMONT.
Lol.n41 Lntu.ncu PGrrx Remnnt and


Colonel James H. Patt Long Island city, on saturday
eveniug was quite exciting. The Court House where
the debate was held crowded. Colonel Plat opened
the debate and discussed the tariff extensively He was
loudly cheered at the close OF half-hour speech Mr.
Belmont followed with hour and half speech which
was weak rambling and tedious. lie denied that he wasa
Free er and explained nj length his connection WIN
fhe South American policy Of Mr.. Blaine '00nel lalt
closed IN a speech lasting over one holr utieIS deho
ishng his oipOncnts He said he was man Of the p"O
pie therefore better fitted to represent the cci
fban Mr. belmont could possibly be- The meeting ended
IN an uproar with loud cheers for Colonel Plat lie
will receive "a heavy vote In the district.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MAILING ANOTHER WORLD" LIE.

The statement published in The Worid yes
terday that Mr. Ackenan the superintendent OF Station
L. in Harlem issued order mail carriers to mis-
deliver and throw away Democratic campaign mail
matter was pronounced absolute falschOod Ey Mr
Alderman and General Supo rintendent Richards.
The sertiOn that mailed letters siil unopened were
found I'm an ash barrel I'm front of No 3i2 East One
hundred and fourth.st." said Mr. Richards last night
be true. but what 10 prevent Democrats frOm
throwing them into the barrel and then raising this hue
and cry have been investigating the matter and have
found nothing to show far that the story T. not made
out of the whoc cloth The statement j. ridiculous
face for the commission of such act IL Pcnit
fiarv onr
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
A nEMonRATlo ROORnAOK.

Ibi ltltnkAfh 40 iht ihht At4
SCHENECTADY, Nov "A few days ago Ihe
sar Democratic daily, came ont with sensational
article asserting that oyor 900 had been cOlonled
by the Republicans In this city. TnE TRIBUNE cor
respondent has visited all the Democratic inspectors In
the city, and personal interviews they all ridicue the
assertion and that there not the least ground on
which to base an accusation OF fraudulent registration.
There are only twelve registered In the city who
have been ideutihcd legal voters The secretary
OF the Democratic County Committee claims only TWO
cases of illegal registration IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
A FOOLISH SCARE ABOUT FLORIDA.


ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 2.-Ihe readiness with
which Democrats cry fraud was never better shown
tbnn In the pc,ont scare here about the Florida vote
Early th, week au advertisement published Offering
round trip tickets TO Jacksonville FOR ~. Immediately the
Democratic managers took alarm aud denounced the tx
curson as Republican scheme to colonies Florida with
Georgia negroes The papers were violent In denuncia
tion Of this attempt 10 give the electoral vote OF in
State 10 Blaine The matter II rendered ridiculous
by the discovery that Jacksonville was nisprnt for
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
STALWARTs NOT BOLTERs.

SIR: 70 those who are talking Of n "sa,,
wart bolt" from blaine the following extract from no.
Conkng's speech IN The Convention NJ isso may bs
of Interest
"Grnnt IL tho candidate whose follower. have nsye,
threatened to bolt A. they aay hc Is Republican who
never wnyera Io and Ms creed have stood by tho can
didnlo ~ the iiopubllrnn party holding the right oil
majority tho essence ~ thrir faith aud meaning
10 uphold thai faith ngalnd the common enemy and ths
chaflntnns and gurrns. who from time 10 time depDy
between the lines anl forage side the Others"
Ihnniciphid Oct. ~, 1891. Jp,trn Way
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
FRAUD EXPECTED IN KINGSTON, Ny.

I KINGSTON, Nov. 2.-Thc election registry Of
the Fifth Ward Of this city Ia found to contain 03 names
this year. being several hundred in excess ofany previous
year. Many OF the names are of men now dead and
siil larger number thought to be fictitious The
matter is exciting much comment In political circles and
the presence of deputy marshals election day VIII be
asked for This is tho ward which has awakened 30
much interest by Of tho large number OF Irish
Americans who openly support Blaine. II IL always
strongly Democratic bat has OF tho largest Blaine
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
DRIvERS SOM FOR BLAINE

To ne EHITOF OF TNc IFIDHNt.
SIR: The writer Is stakeholder in one ot
the large city corporations employing several hundred
drivers Yesterday poll male the men being 10.
arcsed 10 wrlto the names OF their candidates for tho
Naional ticket fold them, aud place them In ahat From
thi. constituency of DcmDcrnts dyed In the wool the rs.
snlt showed clear and large majority for Jamo, q.
Blaine Snch " straw M this II morr than Significant IN
view ~ the fact that tho men were not IN any way lnlu
onrrd In their votes n would seem evident that ths
dollnf.ndly nni bread and. water candidate ~ Me-
Bcechor need not look ~ wOrlungnon Tor hi vote.
New York. Nov I, 1874 j. q,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

BosToN, Nov 2.--'Ihe Republican torchight
parade which VIII night promises To bo
large affair. Probably not fewer than 10000 voters
Will march, aud estimate the number much higher
There will be entire division Of business men, repre-
sentng some OF the oldest and weahest firms IN Bos-
and 10 Will also include several hundred brokers' Mr.
Blaine who IL expected o arrive in the city about $50
p will review the procession from stand erected at
the RruusWick Hotel
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MP. RoosEvELr rAyoRs MIR. CRANE.

Elias Goodman, OF Stone Goodman, No.
1861 Third-aye has received the following letter from
Theodore Roosevelt recommending Leroy b Crane for
member Of Assembly from the XXIId District:
No. i22 MADlsON-AyE.. NEW YORK, oct. 81, 1884
II IL witt pleasure that learn that Mr. Crane is again
q candidate served with him in the Legislature for
years; lac most faithful public servant. de
the interests of his district and OF the city
large. A whose vote be always relied upon
honest measure and for every OF munich
pal reform. I think he should be elected.
Very truly yours THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
AN OLD MERCHANTS ENTHUSIASM.


SIR: was among the hardware men In the
Blaine parade was "a hardware man from 1919 nn'h
1863 when ! left business. | believe am tho Oldest
hard ware merchant IN the city. IA 1919 joined tho
Fire Department. Company No. D. and aH"r tbc great
are Ia $50 received my discharge, Tor ten years triN'"
and believe 4 am the oldest volunteer fireman 0f Now
Nofk. No other argument II needed than solid HOuth
tncans Solid North and a solid West A, w Sfils'
htW York, November /, 1854.