davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-18

rESa AN AMERICAN AND PROHIBITION CON
T.ntion tic will meet in Lincoln Hail. at 73o p m.
FEBRUARY 10TH, and continue through the following
two days and evenings Hon. Frederick Douglass Pres
ident 5 Scovel of Ohio Rev. II. T. Cheever of Mass
y; Hen 5 c Pomeroy; Rev. A. A, Minor. of Boston.
and others have engaged to speak. E. d. BAILEY Sc
retary. 2l5 ~ street northwest f,bIlGt.
rsS, "BOGERTS VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
80 for 20 years has proved to be the best remedy
ever discovered Tor Nhooping Cough Group and Colds
&c. Free from all drugs and narcotics. Try it. All
druggists. Price 25 and SOC. iaI1-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-18

MOVEMENTS OF Z. s. NAVAL VEssELs.-The U.S.S
fantic, at New York, has been ordered to Port
Royal and walt orders. The U.S.S. Speedwell has
left the Washington navy yard for Annapolis to
transport the new steel hoop gun manufactured
iOr one OF the new steel cruisers to Chester Pa
going slight repairs. The U.S.S. Richmond has
been ordered home from the Asiaic station by way
OF the Mediterranean and is expected to arrive at
New York In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-18
Capitol Topics.
TO IMPROVE THE SIGNAL SERVICE.

TO IMPROVE THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
Mr. DOckery to-day introduced in the House a
bill to increase the efficiency OF the river observa-
tions OF the signal service. The bill IFoVdes that
whereas immense losses occur annually along our
rivers by floods, and that such losses can be pro-
vided against to great extent by timely fnforma-
ton concerning the condition OF the tributaries OF
our great rivers, that the sum OF $4,000 be appro-
pr1ated for the purpose OF maintaining, under the
direction of the chief signal officer OF the army,
such additional stations as may be necessary to Sc
cure reports and disseminate the same from and in
the vicinity OF the tributaries OF cur navigable
rivers, and the Secretary OF War Is authorized to
detail for duty with the signal service an of1cer
with the rank OF lieutenant from the line of the
army, in addition to the number already author
ized by law.
ILLITERATE VOTERS HOLD THE BALANCE OF POWER.
Representative Willis expects to have his bill
providing for federal aid to education favorably re-
ported this week from the committee on education.
He has prepared table which shows that Hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-18

A FEMALE CAPTAIN.-MrS Miller, of New Orleans,
whose application for certificate as a captain OF
an inland steamboat has recently attracted much
attention. has passed satisfactory examination
before the supervising inspectors OF steam vessels
as required by law, and the certificate emitting her
10 command a vessel as captain has been issued to
her: She Will be known officially as Mrs. Captain
Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
TIE WH11E STAR LINE NOT 1T FAULT

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR AS the papers have hitherto contained
sny side Of the point at issue respecting the landing
Of s,serage pa sengeTs desire that the public should
know that is question Of who shall employ the nece
say ooercye prevent passengers going on
ihore after they have comp cted their voyage.
The Commissioners ella that the steamship companies
must deaiu the passengers board uutn ii suits their
Convenience take chargs Of them. We. on the o her
hand maintain that to 80 would virtually he deprivi1-
Of his liberty wit due process OF law an this
responsibility we decline TO assume. J same question
raised ten years ago when ia Commissioners tried
10 deain passengers fory-eght hOurstnty arfiy d
saturday July a. and they decided that they should not
land u1tl Monday nOrng, but the passcn -ers
DE- deI otherwise. AID they spout tn Your shore
10 10 o regretted that tine Clmmiss0 DO not per-
esyo the great change which has taEon pnce IA the
transportation Of Storage pas 'engcrA Among those d.
taned ON the Britannia IT Ri liens some ~
whom would have In the cabin n there Lad been
roon, aud such pelple cannot be- kept n ror 0nemrnt
alongside ~ waar without making q ygor0uf prot r.
Tue pass Myers were detained the Hrtinuio nearly
IRE pir- on as Saturday IN ho un. and "rrr m IA
Transferred ~ to cnRfg0 Of tHte Garden fprru pp
heemAn arui Ht urgent request ahd ~ PORN ttod hn
passenger g. iagd on the VII ~ 90 ret "ai of fh .
Ihr patscngofs were being prop ry ., ~ 't, 'hu
nh1f nnuriy ape rel AM threw al inp clapf Dj &C.
hls ~ ~ fcc, iyc the pahs ngcrs al taHle 'aidrH
Aef sc Ilcet coy ID &c O. p'ir 'b'hI p .''HF =.
and baggage being thrown o. The hirrt ~ "h e. "lI
Ohlciah are without thr slightest iOuuia Ion IhrIl
tb,n- aon' by 10 meet tie encrs. tcy ana 10
diminish uH much AS possible the incouVelen ~ me
Of comm ssluuer epl ensOn. An tie passenk"th "ho
tOed moi forward hc same evening wfr cdcH lo or
board and mad 10 their oestuauol 1881 senng
AtU- lOfk, ocpicmber2 H. j. OOitih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
FINE AUrGMN HEATHER AT NEWPORT
,pyrrtEeEAru To THE rRrBUvE.I


Nsu-popr Sent 2.-To-dav has been delight
al perfect autumn weather with clear skies AID cor
,royes have made life pleasure at the seaside No'7
could be better for outdoor amusements 60.
President Arthur took lunch wit Mr. ana ms W. ~
ucnrv Warren to-day and dined with Nh ana MIS- VIZ
lam Aston this evening Tomorrow VIII De MS '"' way
here, rs he leaves on raursiaV'
Genera Fry. L. 5. a., is a guest OF Gap an "
The Roy. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, OF Ensauu' ar ''
the Ocean House , . 49, Ia,
Mrs. o. NJ. Oelrchs entert"loeu i4'O'U "
evening. ,r.,,u.,, II ~
Tfverton. on sunday afternoon. ,.
i,ei Jerome Bonap arte has with him as guest al MS
.ot,o.o Mr. Charles j. Bonapart, Of Baltimore Madame
ponap,rte and her daughter being Ill., she has postponed
The ball which she 10 give & night
Admiral CommeTiH OF The British ship Nor,hahP'o.
visited the Tennessee this morning and received COM
pimentary salute ,.u.,
Lieutenant L. c. Logan, L. s. ". son-n-i'w OF Al'n'"
por er. mas rented the Cottage OF IL lhoin"9 '' "
philadelphia, for one year.
To-uarrow nj hali-past the wedding o. MISS ''re"
reKoven D.ckey and the Rev. Georg William Doue''S
~ Trinity Church, NewYofk, will take place NJ II''
s,h bero The ceremony Will be performed by Bishop
Potter and the Rev. G. J. MALL
senator Butler Of the Naval Ordnance Committee pald
q ,s,, 70 the Northampton his morning. This com u
,ee will probably be summoned here again 10 make
ofRcia visit to the ship.
The ec,nd Of tue match games OF polo was playeu 7"
a,y Let cen the Buffalo AM Meadowhiook teams lu
upf,los pre.euted Dr Charles Cary ana j. ~ S''"'
,,u. tD. Meadowbro9ks were ". X. Thornc ir' 40
stanley Mortimer The Bufnlo team won the nI't Two
games 4, H he sixth When the time i9Weu I' rl@''
thirty minutes was M. games h1d heen pip ny,
tlrec being won each side. ana me eeFehh t'S '
ir,gr IS As the games were tel, PLY wa c,h'.ii
mil g0n made by the meadow DIpot' nus us "a M
fhein the victory In the sol The buHsp' pHltu =.
srunr e ratne ~ their opponents hui Were Nh lnl
g. th.m il tneit mounts ileI poue' n'' ''"A ''''
o. iyr Hul quick ,-., , =, a,,t.
Ms Marshall -. Roberts and family and \. u 6'hl-'
~ "a tk Doug ass Merritt ma 'omNltoi isnh
bock T.. John ( Hers and anil. OF Phila cpha
h. and Ma A. e. Ch.w and I. r. HiI. oi Bdi in f'.
4 \ ItI er nit wife NJ Bunlnt ca ros Dirtnt au
A smith. ui Iurllnd q N. pnoL oil ttin'nt, an
thate. Robin sud wife, Of lart arrived vt w. Voo"
NJ. ! T. dllcr and family Of Lexington, KY orc a'
l.a AuflluUrk "A Juap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
WILLIAM BARTON.

William Barton, an old 9rygoods merchant
nj V.,r York died AZ his slum.r hume in stanford.
Conn. on Monday. II son OF Benjamin Barton
Of Lewiston one Of the elrlcs settlers OF " stern NV
York Il was born tn Geneva, y Y. in 1903 aud came
10 This ely 10 lS24, entering tie dy-ood- house OF Her
r,.pan o instead ca. After remaining there several
wears he bc. ane member Of tie irno Mil~r Bar On
co and IN 1884 OF the house % Grant Barton. one Of
rb dryg,,ds -m- OF tn. city. 90 thatme DO ug
I'm ues- On Wal street In 1851 be formed co-patne
SD with bis old son, and the death Of the la ter
s,veral years later he retire from active business lie
wa. for many years trustee o. the New-fork Life In
.ur,nce Company and, until 1s-2 was chairman OF the
fnauc- committee. For some time he was member %
the chamber OF CONNIE aud director In the Mer
,b,r,. V,d.n,l y ,uk In January, 1882. ne was
seized ST a stroke ~ para ys,, len hts coiheu n
tO Z q house for most of tlt line since ne avs d
vile .wo sons aud two daughters Tue 1ulerd VIM ~
held to-uorr08 morning a. his house. No lo7 Eas'
\ uetee.th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

vocate Of the most vigorous measures for the sup
preston Of the rebellion, and when the loyallst
convention" was held at Philadelphia in $50 he
one of the delegates. lie voted for the i'm
parchment Of President Johnson. In the " trench
Arms debate and controversy he was on the she
OF the Administration, and although his personal
Citations with SumDer were always friendly. Sena-
bitter controversy whic1 ended in Summers degra-
dation from the Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Foreign Relations. As member OF the Committee
on Naval Affair, |r. Anthony was warm sup
p rteT and defender of Secretary tOOesOns admin
istration Of the Navy Department
In Washington Senator AntlOny enjoyed the
reputation of being the boss" Ia Rhode Island
politics bat while the Republicans of that state
wero Overwhelmingly opposed TO third term ne
was e. .oSeiy affiliated with those leaders i'll wash
ton who favored The movement. great stckier
for Senatorial courtesy" Mir Anthony naturally
sympathlZed with Senator COnklng in his war
upon President CART Id. and gave him all the moral
support he dared during The controversy which led
To ConkhuCs resignation and the confirmation Of
Collector Robertson
As the father" Of the Senate Mr. Anthony
would probably have been chosen President
pro TEN. of that body in March, 1888 had
u not been for the fact that bis term
expired March 9, and until the following
December he cOuid not ue sworn IN for the new
term for which he had been elected. On two occa-
sious during his Senatorial career senator Anthony
was elected President pro ten. and served as such
for short periods. There is 10 believe
that had hc lived until December next senator An
thonv would have been chosen President pro teul.to
succeed Senator 'dmuudS, who, L Is said, intended
10 resign for that purpose. scandal or malice meyer
~Ollrd bis reputation. lir had q dmdcd bearing
and commanding presence. with regu ar features,
horid complexion and proiuson Of iron-gray hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
NOTES OF THE CANVAS.

a Blaine and Logan mass-ncctnS was held
nc thc Town ut oil D.r.. %, Conn, on VI iy nin-
A banner p. esr.t.db Vincent Coyr VS. raised. Tie
speaker, were Thar I. iI and 81 yel Hoyt Of STAN
for. and ex-Govc no. ITO .c. %. Iowa.
tn. German publican Club Of the XIlth Assembly
. strict he u r,usiu- meeta Monday nmg at us
he,dq uarJers No 2s2 EgAtn-aye The Republican plat
form wa udors.d, and the names of Blaine md Log
W re- en- hus a-lcay received The members organ zed
q Blaine an Logan campaign club. ami solved work
hard Tor tue success oil the Republican party.
The Republic - IarrytoNn VIII hold q mass-neet-
ing n the new gWsm on Friday evening. las B.
Dutcner, James O'Bernc, Ex-Governor 7tone o. Iowa,
ard .. Oil sp' al.
The World should misreprcsenr the facts ia IT. rev Of
a rep rid any SIS 90 srae mcr an q h1IS win re-
Oy 3 a Cleveland me The writer d-srIis tuat he IS
Justified ia ing tat the state lent Is false rs 10
leas tree on Of I'VE are si'e bla-e men, and manj
In queens 90 MY Republican Contra Committee
raised sandstone banner on B1rd rave. Long island
city, YESTERDAY lrinoon Ihe IOum ee Ds'4ueIty
NE at Millers Hot l anu 1t was decided 70 make an
The XVI h Assembly Dittllrt Eepubl can Club held
meet NJ la-t evening at No 423 IbrI-ivt Dr. Ih'o-
upol tie polite ISSUES Of The .aIupall by H. A.
Matthews and T. 3. Kelly. w tY-.ight new names
a crowded meeting o ia Llsin. AID Logan depend
ont Protect sc Assocl ton % the XXI semDiy bis
tric VA Iel lad NIGHT at ~ SGts-"co 1d-Jyc H. !.
Geohln presided IN members Of tne ASSOCIATION ore
exclusively Irsh-Amsrci YOl-rs, OF WHOM there
sioady inorca.e every DAY james rent wa elected
vice PRECEDENT in place OF william Lehman WI0 had fe.
Ine fiftu ward Wo ungnens Il'a.pe and Logan can
paIgu tuO held au ~ nusllftc meeii ST.. ~ Lathf
.crabp Ihc meeting was addressed DO, r.. W.
l0uglr ry 10 cr' ming NJ mel j. J. bIIihn
l,e lcpghlI,'ns gt HI A,'.mg pI ~, ~ 81 -
Avenue j. aDd ,cd pa s.m'r,ne Boz OBJ" o.r ''l ~
Aveoue T. 1d tn.i. 70 t.',y 'b' n' nation, Of
aurU1frr of tu' 'iL H A.Ftl.A lpt "h we l"rn 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

..ore Gears to come but have deemed IL
h.st. under the proposed new order OF Things
:, ord nv connection The matter is settled wholly IN
,,spdy way Ihave worked hard In this theatre 1or
mast five years. Some good work has been accomp'sn
sha theatre stands now in the front rank ana sh'
.,..vsvsteh the future OF the house with in crest
nan remain in the the theatrical business without iu
,.,ruptinn, continued Mr. Frohman a'n mo- 1 q
~ present to dvul the plans which nav ~ s;cele
>sarkaye for tins house and much OF tne suVo en- %
sAeatre IS bean due 10 his so)d lnaEuea. ~ dur
80 az actors aud his SIX II In keep the lnetIe "
,oS It's earlier years prominently before 'he oo""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
CU,RTFS STOPPS

Charles Storrs, who died at his home in Mon
roc-plc- Br osl,n o. non ay, VS. r.pr,s nta'ive
business man. lie born in M7us1 ii. Connecticut
Jauuar H. 1922, and th' son + "a hgr -wortlnf
farmer Of tina place W.at-' srhOo ing the bor could
gam wa- picked up in the rivals oi hls nm NO K. bi
20 VOL di ho improve is portunlo' tHa al the age o
eighteen Doc hiinse n ug school six months be-
fore Doe bcctue y age DE- proc lrcl r. suhs itnte
totk bis place upon his ftI "a .arn and stared ont
without dollar ~ capital 90 seek h fort tune in mercan
ON pursuits H- first ture was Tho -ellu- upon ma
is.ou " Ame can-inado sewing Ill., 81 which indn'iry
Mansfield was tHen c.niro Frou that time on" IRA
Charles stort Tor uus grew surely. f sowl0. j ISL
H. mar cd Miss y ole. o. Coventry, Conn otcuL ana
Die ~ child slr b. corn 10 Hartford, whcr he ia
settled age foralargc manuf ctlring aud com ui-'n
firm. In May. 1850. Mr sorr' settled In Brooklyn sun
ne ing ss agent pr house. and thre yclr4 later
he WINS adItic1 into partner h'p In ho financial pan
of145f The Hru via "a, or pp d, through tn failure Of
debtors meet their liabilities. Tat n it' turn u ho
came ouharrI "a AMI at7 lt'd 20 suspend payment
On .rlcs Store. however. hims.f assumed G.
liabilities ~ Inc firm amounting 10 over tiOJOO1 Ih7
sum 0us .uhs qu ut'y pail IN fun On December -,
1874 Nh ors wc't into bu7u 80 on ui3 own account
us.orntue yb him tolf uis Two brotct'. Augustus n1d
.oyp % 4torr. T.rlt.tor dd uo. long rouHin in tb'
bu-iHpsa but cblr's ito-a r l1cl a. active h.ld ~
On. nuuunt tIr if or part of t y.Ir 1870. WHOM Dec
retired FOO enjoy ue FRUITS ~ bic ahort
mtH-f NJ. atprra go. oup. MED Hor oo Greeley 20
,1u.aId cycr HfrfNmI until c l1'io "a dcun t1}
t.fr up-u r, ruIt. Nf atpfs w1a ii th fIrl.o con.
ycnlon of 1+7l 1tI iar tHo v.oH rtetyaunf Hr tc n
.ur noml nuouHud 9 .c nr9uuu of rIo camp .H, VI.
mtr &c. |f1rat bon a. hIH uoun u d 3d. -io 's
w,a appointed o.r.uior %. " G.o.lrTt Wilt 1u.
u.. u. H.orrt ably uu a.. refusing to accept iIr Dds
long .ud 5000. .ouo a. any ''upon'n ion
Ap NJ ...m Uth..UDf. Nr -tHII. uf mlI ot sine
,uIlr r.t.y.tou, cn1I ~ au1 nobility OF character
There 4t.r,a. pub c charity iu fu. ct" NJ Brood Yu
f1 which Unsuut ben urfict. vhi % Die house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
cHiUycEY NJ DEPEW HOME AGAIN.

Bronzed with the coloring of sun and wind.
but inst a -isl ms ever Chaunc-y NJ Depew landed al
the Barge Ohio. ye-t4rd,y from the steamship GaI.I
and wa. warmly greeted by Collector Robertson, j. b.
butcher ~ t1e New-Yogk Central Railroad, ana otha
Dol tied and railroad lends. He had come home FROM
his European trip, on which he started on July :.
A. soon "a, possible Mr.. Dep.w WAS speeding up TIC
Central sd 10 his mother AT PeeksEl aud II was
late the evening that ne returned to his Foury-hftl-
Of hous, 4 big bank Of flowers, barring the words
I've come Home" sted apon the maute OF the mirror
IL the vestbule.
am frs rate" h said to a tribune reporter who
saw him at his hone; "my health Is spieudid
generally enjoy good physical health. but
few months my brain was
little We riel by close Application to business. and ]
needed rest. spent time il Bingham scotlanI and
Ireland. and ought 10 feel he 0-ueH OF dong nothing
No. dnt 70 Dad place any loan for the Central
OF "a get subscriptions from foreign DANCERS toward the
election OF Blaine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

the platform many Of the leading Repubcans OF Brook
Ign. among whom Franklin Woodruff. G. 8. Hal
sted, Dennis M.lHurley and Colonel J d. huhall The
Blaine and Logan Clubs the First Sixth and TWEEN y
second Wards present, and their number was In
creased by large number OF listeners, mostly working
men drawn from both parties.
The scene OF he meeting has hitherto been regarded az
stronghold Of DemJcrsov and ths interest a enthu-
asm shown for tine r. publican ticket areOndered ex-
tremely IA CRADLE for success IN November.
The Twelfth Ward Blame and Logan Club held its sec
ond pub lie meet at No 1905 Eighth last ght
W H.Townley made an;clOquen speech. General George
W. Palmer who the audience briefly paid his res
poets to Carl Sohurz and Geo &c William Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
w1I.I1AM z MARSH.

William r. Marsh, who lived at tho house Of
his b-otber-in- W. Edward Brown No ~ West Forty
lblrdst died at Far BOokaway MOn lay He was one
the old New r., haVny been born IN the Bowery
near Houston--t. sevcnty-tTO ye,rs ago. when u YVES
the country home ~ his parents He had been con-
uect,d with the Greeupon Forty "a treasurer ron it
organization until few years when declining years
Obliged nn to rclnq Jan all business H. never mar
rod and continued to i've In the family homo I'D me
tie V.wert with hIssst until hvo arr ago. Ih
funeral will Oe held at Mr.. Browns ONE this morning a
J. ILLLLL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE FINANCES or Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2.-An important deci-
rendered the United states Circuit Court hero
to-day by Judge Hughes. who held hat in the fourteen
before this court covering $4,000 OF
taxreceivabe coupons judgments must be given requlr.
ting coupons funde the recent legislative
actInent. being invalid to prevent such funding Judge
Hughes delivered opinion, showing tue present
dtOn Of the state debt and tat the recent gislaon
by the General Assenb had lcn $4,000 Of fax-re
ceivabe already due. UuprOv dsd fOr and out
standing bass the state Treasury cunber the courts
and hyblOw the reputation OF the state in the MONETARY
eutres OF tn world He said he apprehended serious
conseauences from this st.te OF thlngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
LARGE MEETING AT PORTLAND.
SPEECHES BY EX-SENATOR HAMLIN. JUDGE WEST
AND OTHERS.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 2.-The Republican
meetn tonight In the OF the largest and
most enthusiastic political gatherings held IN this
city There 5000 persons the hall and
unable to gain adnittanoo good part Of the audience
was made 40 of IRISH Americans A larg' number OF
r.h Americans in this city have recently joined the Re
publican party. ExAdrrman Cunning pre- .ded and
ana on The platform many eading citizens, besides
Ex-senator Ham. Iud-c West Of Ohio r. H. Dudley, Of
NeH-Jars,y, and the Rev. orgc Pepper tle Irish
orator NJ Han lin male a speech n ich he
spoke Of Mr. Blaln s roat service ut Washington
The Rev. George W. Pepper followed in eloquent
dress to the lrIsI-Ameu ans Thomls n. Dudley, Of
Cam-cn, y. j., Cln-ul 90 Liverpool during the war,
mado @ short speech be- tarG Jud-e West, OF Ohio
a..o made a short adj irezs.
After Inc meetinE ia ge West said mat he had no
doubt hat ONO would give large aorify Tor Bla
Logan. bat the Democrats re maNng still hunt
20 ya's aud wre pentiully supplied with mo1ev from
the standard oil Company an Other sources, and hoped
3 lts seer NC {, ~ the STATE. The Eepub cans
would have 90 make an earnest canvass f. would
-c-in next wecg IN over he state.
n n PORT ~ The ropu. leans confident Of VIC
tory There are Increasing evidences OF sc Of money
bf the d. mOcrdts The sion independent have sent
circular. iuto tine Ite Intended o. Jure the EcpubL
candidate for Go. error aud JOSH IA Qui ~, ~ BOs
on. s address Dem era be- me ing here THIS week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
NOMIA4ILD lOR COlGEESS.
rHE ErTLER cAnPALGN COMMITTEE.

The Committee Of 300, composed of the varl-
on. organizations n this city aad Uciuny which had
charge Of the arrangr the Butter mass metAG'
met las evening a. 80 ia West IO.rteenih-st aud r.
-olv 10 form "a campaign club 10 be knONn a. the But
Ter CampAien Committee. LUIS r. Post, presided Inc
FOL sw ng were elected officers: Chairman, Dr. J. a.
-cree. hartman. sylycs Suly treasurer
JuIn Hooper cOrIespOudi.E secretary, Dr. foot hhd
cl4l secretary, NlIlsA 40 Cabe belgcanl-A1-.rAls'
rhomas FARRELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
zrnEnIAl INlALGa-
Zcbcdiah Ingalls,, ono Of H. ode.

Zcbcdiah Ingalls,, one Of ID, oldest commits
sion erc,rts n Tho dry goods ale died at hi' mono
iu etat a.. Brook yn. on Hond1r after buef i'lnc'f
ifc w.aau.tyo Of B.oto Island. and a'tor doing bust
moss for aptrrl cars 100 Pr0vdruc. came 10 ~ YORK
ilf 4rs4f.fs utD ifF uaa continued 100 Hrt " huF1'
p nt. IlIfhpuFh IY hr artrui .nrs YEAR ana IN fo"'
hrlI uptu hs re.rut fIlurat rlrrt lam " oi 80
cI.ld 60. al grown. Iut tIhHia VIII H' nc" W"-J a.
la. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

'"'"'"'
iHt 7'IIL
The prospects ol Republican success Duo
No.tuer urr fr better uot tllu troy were 1t tt dtr
loo tine Presidential ompuu ol1-.o. Tic i--u"s ."d
tIr po. ,n. oftb, voters of th. country to.crh}
vel, defined. and % thorc is "a place where uu E"puuu-
can. are weak they know %. and prepared t0 care
Ton Do ai tr proper tmc aud tue proper manner Tine
N4t1, .tlDu o., elective tad Do Isl cNUiIus uud
Improving dolly. Tho committee continue A." t'ci."
rr.h c,Icuec. oe tHr popI.ur.' of 800. Aau"u" t' ID.
urro.t. -uo rou.ldrrair support Will received tlr
year from .ouro.s whioh hnvo contributed utto or
-. -, ,,',,,.i,., -. a., Ola, i..t r.,,.. 81, t.
"''"'H ~" i''i' '''''''" '''' ~ '' ' o.
rtIIrii falt 49, IHun IMPROVES upon dtI .t.u.t urr
with iI. .,f.e and ttf SIR ID .,.ful doc. .u. IIl.
'''" ..
hN Nr ''.' D" '"' I'' ''"'''.'' OBJ '''' '''''
-fuIt fort Go carry tur state last ' uud to -.rH"
,.......t,rg amendment q, tus rou,fiutliu The,
,...... d.. .i
Ihi'I D." '' ''1''' "' '" '"'i-,' '' '' " "
u -lFlnt ihr ''"ii". q" '' 9.''' '' '' ' ''.-'' ''
year DO .ccu- that many ot them VIII vote "it tlc lee
,...Ir- MOI. a,au.- The I.tpul.g4u party advocates
...... ..... ,.. t....... r..... . fI.f..t. Ola.
Fi'-'ll'n '' ''''' 1000 ''''''' ''' -' ' ' "
candidate for President.
t...,I C.rI.r,r anita. o. Io moi urppo,c a.,4iu d,
i-'""'' '''- ''''
THO" away hy vote 'i f'le Ati u'"'' joy pr'H"-
.rary Is, r,i, with such vulnerable man 40 rs head
..r.r..l .,.. ,.I.t ... pr,,-I. t....
"' ''''e' ',.''
as you pray. iHl' l7 just ""'' l'"l ' '' '"' i'''-
the War PRAYED FOR the ut our arms, and did uf
., Ga ,,. p,. t,rl,,r. answered since then have
.... I'D. .., .-.. DO. ,.,.,..,.. ....,
re continuance OF tine Government which helped TO
~ rto,. f,r tina ..ippr.sf ion gf iuto,l.rcriure and
-''' i"'r' ''' %" 'li , 80
shalt Away, De ready 10 cas-, "''o' q" .u'' emu '.