davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NOTES OF TIE CANVASS.

A meeting under the auspices of the Blcakley
Battery of Pumod Knights was held In Arnold Hall.
Onehundred-and-tonth-st and Boulevard. on Wclncs'
day night and the hall filed with enthusiastic Re
pnbicans General James II. O'Bcrne spoke resoln-
ton proposing the OF General O'Bcrne rs candi
date for Congress waS unanimously adopted by tho
meeting.
Samuel H. Morris, of Brooklyn OK District Attorney Of
Kings County, for many years an influential Democrat
stated openly on Wednesday night that no should vote
Tho Columbia College Blaine and Logan club. organ
lzcd at the Grand Union Hotel Wednesday.
hcrs over 800 Members all Of whom voters. They
propose Turn ont with the great Republican PARADE
wearing tho college mortar boards" carrying blue ana
white lanterns. aud sounding the wclknown college
cheer The college sentiment IL strongly Republican.
Some of the NOR, practical ~ the students complain ht
frrcradr theories are taught IN the political economy
classes and that unfair determinations made In favor
OF free trade rs opposed to protection Arguments
Fully 500 people assembled IN the new skating rink
~ Palnfcld y. j., ON Wednesday night 10 rtify the
over The result in ohio chae. r Place presided The
chief speech of the evening was made By Iuigc John
Foster and fongrcfsnan y. r. TIowcy also spoke.
Another Republican campaign club has been orEanlled
I'm Bergen Point. y. j.. under the name of ia" Bergen
Point Bliuc and Losan Battery The officers are: ira
Brcbc captain: Henry g. ward. frat lieutenant; Henry
J. Jonr., .crnnd llrnt'nani Clinton Gardner lhtd hc
tenant: Eoh"f Benny, Jr, president; Wlllah IL.
Tho Icph.iran, ~ the IIId Assembly District Of
Hudson COunt, Y. j.. have rcnominuod samuel d. Dick
mson
Frederick Framhach WIS nominated "Wednesday
niqht for the Assembly nv the Republicans ~ the Nth
Assembly District of Hudson County, " i. lie VIII he
mor I'd 10y the independent Democrats ~ the District
There f. no III affection IN k'nlsaul j. TIA" Rcpuh
among them are several former Democrats. The scrtc
tnrt lsnn hislAmrrican. The club, ~ ~ meeting "n
"Wednesday nlhl, Wa nlIr@-'d hy Mayor Luther slcr
ut Battlefront. y. J., Charles f. Harrington, of LAnd.
hurst y. J aud The -ccrctnrv
III" lu n Amn ,nn AniitleNolnnd lni"h met on we'd
media, night Thirty now mcmhcrs Joined the union.
NJ T. Dallnahor aud nrc.lln madc spoochcs.
The Auur''d Bsitlrt. and the Twenty thirl Nnil m
particular (. Thoroughly alive to the Important tat rs-
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
CHEWING THE BITTER CUD.
Nnr MICm Or \ sTORN. NNYnOl


I,om me inca pbsffrcr
Tho Republicans, then, are welcome f. All thr moral
mn political advantage they may reap from yeiwrpf
election.
WHAT NlSER hBiY SOUR GRAPES THEE AEEi
nom me pcfi0u Free Press.
There isno ground Whatever FOR Dcmortiuc h'rour
nvenrut ohio la. never boon counted ia the Cleveland
column, aud tnrr f. not siuso stat" IN thut column
where the result IL at n np"rlnl by the r'nlt ~ oh"
THE TRUTH MUST NOT ne CONCEALED
nom Thf Ho'hffsr t"t0n. i,
To da place lllninrism something moro Is rVN'u W
the Democratic managers thnn sup"he.s ahh lha''NW
which may NOT Ice DESTROYED hy blank cartridge nor so
y,rr., punished with .of gloves.
EIIICrANTIN RESIGNED TO THE FACT
from me Udr'iori Times. A.,
II a. not certain that the krpuhlc!n' can GARY OnV
next month Bat place IL "a tao Rcghb"cah eouhin
where 10 hpS been IN Presidential years.
WILL NEW-YORK INITIATE OilIOl
From me WI,ttngon star mt , -.
IN Ohio the Republican politicians cunSnldil'u luo
party II they now do - IN NcW-1utk theN haFo
elected their candidate. To New York therefore, all ey"
directed
TO FIGHT ~ THE LAST DITCH
me frOy ITs,s. -
NowYork therefore, Is the decisive battle neld-tlo
Marathon OF the campaign Blaine will not let II 20 WIN
out struggle, We may be sure
TIE DEMOCRATS DIDN'T HALF TRYl
EiOm The BWdd,0 Courier
The apparent success has cost them the Republcsns
dear aud gwen them no prestige while leaves us Dem
oclatsl mcripped and undismaycd
YEA, VERIFY, BROTHER. so HE DOES!
From The Harrisburg Patriot
He lau chs best who laughs last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
rRoHInIJyoyisrs ~ CONTENTION
ny rrtrGr,ri,r1 rry rnnuVE.

KNGsroN, Oct. l6.-rhirty persons. includ-
ing reporters embed the Court House this after
noon in response TO call fora Prohibition Convention
for C.',r County 10 nominate fnll county ticket Al
bert g. Nclol nominated forthc Assembly I'm the 1T
District. william Bates in The I'D AID James &. Cornish
In the hld. delegate said that although Nichols
n worthy man. large vote could not be expected for
him. ~ the III District not fully awake TO the tenn
perance is.uc. Caikson r. Gcrou nominated for
County Treasurer, aud the candidates for School Com
missioner, Coroner ami Justice OF Sessions were
chosen. After some difficulty In finding a straight
Pronbtiou,t who would accept, one man who
wa, proposed was objected to by dele
gate who heard him say recently that II he had 1000
votes he would cast them all for Blaine DELEGATE
went ont and 'l,cd with the candidate wife, who Sati~
feet him ilt her husband all for 1t. john though he
lal trr hard lD gct nomination for some office If the
Ecnnhicau convention few days ago. and he also
AGENT for Mr. Biincs book. Great urged not
10 nominate men who would around say ing that
they were not ProhibtioniSts After general contrihI-
lion by delegates for the expense OF printing 10000
tickets for tho county AMI three cheers fUr the Call
dates. the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
ALLEGED DEFALCATION ~ CHIC1GO


Y
Bank BEGAN suit for $4,000 yesterday ayilst the hog
packing and exporting firm Of Davies. Atkinson * Coz
which the Chicago branch oil the Liverpool pork house
Of John T. Davies x Company The statement wa pub
,led to-day that this suit and one by Mrs Atkinson. the
widow nj the Junior member of the firm, for $4,000
ryv out of an alleged serious dcalcaiiOn by John 4.
Atkinson age wcnty four her who has mana god the
Chicago house since his fathers death ON October B.
Mr. Davies arrived from Liverpool his annual trip of
npcction into the condition oi the branch house. After
his arryalat the hotel IA received an unsigned and
addressed letter In what appeared 20 be young ASnsons
writing confr,sng that Ice dcfaultcr - the firm to
the sum ~ FL lOcOO that he began spccullting n the
Board uf IIo. aud having made money AT ir@t went I'm
lroppr gctu2 the wrong site Of the miT.ct In both
Iu, ing and selling a one Time hc was within few
thu and dollars Of hoiug even, when collapse Ia prices
made him ofl tln before. On the following day
ilr DaNl,, declared dissolution of the branch firm and
hu ai ltion which thus lar, II l. stated. shows
a shnra., of r2opOVO IN young AtknSou's accounts.
and lr Davies believes II viii exceed that sum so
arrests nave been made. n Is understood that Mr. At
Lu-on I, 81 hi home Ia the suburb OF kcnwOol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
MEETINGS IN TIE CITY YESTERDAY

HE BIaChIt IOUdNt9, BIulnt und hogan
campaign club, met at Their headquarters. No. 30
Eighth ave- Last night Colonel Garcy presided. j. II.
Woodall aud j. Tects were elected ncutcnants 4 uon
commissioned stall. consisting Of Mchnrl Edwards,
quartz j. Dwycr conmi,sary-
and H. McAstcr, sergeant major. was appointed. Cap.
tain Clark. OF the 7lst Re gmont, nadc major and
quaTtcmastcr
Jubilee meeting in honor of the Republican victory In
ONO held under Tie Huspccs Of The Lincoln Union
Club of the Ninth Ward, ~ Abingdon square last night.
The meeting was addressed by General Arson q. Ac-
Cook. Nathaniel Appleton, Charles D. spencer aud JOhu
H. rcamatL The JhcOhus Battery, the Nhlh ward
Blaine and Logan FIRE Inginc Company ana the Ninth
Ward Pioneer Corps appeared Ia uniform and pafadcd
the principal streets adjoining the square. over 600
men In line crowd OF about 1900 was assembled
the square aud ohoered enthusiastically for Blaine and
Logan
Iha Celtic Republican Club Of tho With Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
BUTLER LIKE "BRER FOX.p
General Butler was called upon at the I

General Butler was called upon nj the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Ncdno'da by q TRrur ~ reporter.
The Peoples candidate was taking things easily. His
body occupied one chair and hi. leg another.
"Trylng to get the best az bad cold" he replied In
answer L. a question touching his health. when tod
that hc looked In good health hr said "a cold doesn't
show But Sou came To talk politics. aud that's
something don't do. Have told all your brethren
md II broke the rule imagine the result ! D
when pressed 20 talk General Rnilcr said: " pd YOU
ever read about Irclc Rtmus Uncle Icmus." he
tturd -pWly while quietly chewing &c an Immense I'M
lisful oil. "I-.d tu gather the animals around him
and thrm takin- Speaking of them and thcir p'u
lMfifi,. one said: 'Brcr Fox never talk' Then
The Ocu,rl loNi, raised his lett cycd aul glanced ut
Tho reporter
General Brdamin :. Butler started from the city ~
M No-trrui q tour ttruupI Nr York Sfutc which
VIII continue until Now l. Tie VIII make -pcoth. IA the
principal towns. Last NIL a. VA, 40 schenectady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE NETWORK AND NEw-ENGLAND.
LIT1Iy PROBABILITY OF BETTER FINANCIAL CON
prrIoS IN TIE FUTURE
Try TELEGRAPH 70 rHE rnlsUNs.l

NosroN Oct. 16.-The financial operations OF
Oh. New York and Ncw-England Railroad for the Twelve
rnunthH ending September 80 have proven disappoi
mept 10 all who have an interest IN the company. inc
mi earnings for ee, en- Of the twelve months OF the Nch
have been given to the public and fair estimate Tor
twelfth month, gives net earnings Oh H""'
$3.50 900 for the entire year Taking the AUDITORS" su
mate. Of the fixed charges FOR the period from january
10 December ~, 1~-i, which Will correspond CLOSELY
with the last railroad year, "A close oHilnmt" can
be unnio ~ what the ncNt report or the fHH
road viii chow The auditors estimate OF hsed
charges for the year Indicates adehccncy hissta'cmoni
shove a slight improvement upon the previous ycnr
WHOM fhe deficit WE foI .GOl II 4 pfohnhlo however,
th,, the difference In the dcicits nt the two years VIII
not c ~ favorable II there f. taken INTO h'"uh' Tue
audos est innate. that the nuliinp dent interest,". M.u
Gail for spDUOO the prtsout cnlvnuM year. II the dth u
funded at per cent aud that unolh'I fSluoVu VIII ne
en,d for meet the Interest uutu r'"''V' 'N l'''
uppn tho now .',nid TRACK tn Nuinnmnilc IN any
ccru,1 viii rnoh ~ 0uo Tor the two years, ondhy
t,pt.,nhtr 90. l~l The financial outcome "i
tho last two years has proved great suIp''"
the fact that previous i'poU' 70 we N"'hnV''lN
hal bpcn cucuutasuv 1hctc t-to'm Tor grave su>ll3
least, mlsl,udng. iu iti, rrouintut f"lU"Hu R,vl'
ants say that the a"ll reports isu'd Muc' lN'' h'''
served to- greatly mi.i'ld lI,c'i"t. ,,,,.
IN examining The tNod charges Tor the rhHl N'ntlt WIZ
lie ni.,, rd that thu Items that must Ice pad, hcior h'
incr,sf pom the met m"rsnee Il met ~ thr prop
IL ..ntktd Whole, To- nNti Tlopb'" i"\
ns lsss Than hall ui the intrst upon thc h.t motgHRr
a,aialo from net earnings lh leaves nothing lv' in'
second murt.agct. uf which the t"mm,h"rau h9ld7
wtil r,nr fpWufd and make good the present year" h'
ncit nhd the dtu, Of succeeding years VIII lhohAhlN
apluai that the state made frrlouH nhttlh mNlhh,
Con -entlug To- thr r'rpd mortgage b"h' hrhH hH'" !"
paNul of the Hnug debt 81 the company. ~ seems 'o
g. almost hoping tpnsl hope To CN%,l ihni inc i'Hd
will weather thc nnucia storm IN which II Is now Ia the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
BUSINESS MEN TO SPEAK IN EARNEST
GREAT DEM oNsTpAT1oNs DOWNTOWN ON MONDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
At rtov m

IL fair weather prevails on Monday afternoon
tbore promises 10 be the largest parade and
ing of merchants downtown. In connection w'h va"
tiona campaign hat ever held IN TINS ci'N' " "
been the intention Of the Republicans IN tho on'r-
ent exchanges simply to subscribe their approval "f
c par,y's candidates ana their intention 10 vote Tor
Blaine and Logan. hu, they think that 30 gr'ht m
effort has been made by the Democrats 10 c'"'o
tho Impression that Ncw-lork merchants were oppose"
20 the Republican nominees. that they appoih'u sun
committees which met yesterday In Room No 49, J" INC
Field Building to discuss tine situation The large room
was crowded with weil-known merchants u''
following clubs being represented: Stock L'
change, Maritime Exchange, Ncw-forR hh'na
stock md National Petroleum Exchange Ncw-iorN
Petroleum aud stock Board Cotton EXCHANGE Wctt liz
Txchanec Coffee Exchange, Metal Exchange. and Dry
Goods. J. F. Pulnincr presided, ana nolf'" ~,
was SECRETARY. There was little discussion rs IN tn
ion seelnc, TO he unanimous that there sho'id DC
parade and mas +rncctng Ut an carry dae 40, ,,s,
ness men Of New York favorable the election Of James
O. Blaine and John A. Logan 70 me ffcsil'ncy a'' III,
Presidency of the United States he invited To- aSrnpe
In front OF the sub Treasury Monday October ~. AT
$50 p M and that eminent speakers he hvlt',' 10 him
mittcc speakers were appointed The c%',, s ~,
speakers Is composed 81 TsnGrn, cops r. rcgma
and tho chairman and secretary of th u, lirco
ing The following compose inc coiml,'ep " 49, Cnh
stock EXCHANGE; Joseph NJ na1oliinc. ilon'e Gun "a,
change Club; a NJ UndcrIill. Maritime ESchlnSe .,np
: f. strong New York Petroleum Exchange anu Ni"tH
Board; l.. " DE Forest. York Mining STOCK alu
National Petroleum Exchange; Colonel B. r lar, West
side Merchants Club; $ i. Russell. Cotton tAchnlRs,
d. IT, IIoughtanG, Lower Wall street Merchants lnn'
Washington Winsur. Mercantile Exchange. ana = W ray;
DRY Goods Club The Representatives OF IN" 'onc' alu
Metal Exchanges will be selected today IN" c'i1
made arrangements Yesterday for music, and VIII decide
today npon the order of the parade II Ia believed hst
from 10000 To 1000 actual business men VIII ne m i'
After the meeting the members of the New YORK FRO
duco and Maritime Exchanges organizations sirc'ch'u
banner across the street from NE ficd bilmins TO-
corner of Battery Place and States II IL the manu-
soonest bonner down town. and besides the portraits oi
Blaine and Logan II has the following lettering:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
NOMINATED FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
10Y rsLgGg,rHTp rdg rRrpI'YE.i

ALBANY, Oct. 16.-Thc Republican Convcn-
lion for ths TIA judicial District nominated to-day
Hobart Krm ~ sohoharic for Justice ~ tho Supreme
Court Delegate Clearwater, Of Ulster moved that tho
convention Improve 81 Judge W. l.. Learned, the Demo
cratic nominee, the state Conventions Of each party
had approved ~ tho policy OF ronominatnn JUDGES With
OF, crari 20 party lines by rcnominnng Judges An
lrevs md illaO. The motion was l0st, ami on nm IN
formal ballot Hobart Krum of schoharc received seven
votes f-nac VI. lawson five, and George L. st"admAn
two The formal ballot stood Krlm eight Lawson Ave.
AMI s'oadnan one judge Krum Il confident OF election,
and his friends promise that schoharo county VIII give
him nOO majority srhohnric Democrats are dssGtis-
rrd with the action 81 the Democratic machine I'm re
Judqc Uolmns OF cobb. skill Last year the Judicial Dis
trict gave Peckh;nn Democrat 400 majority scho-
barc county li0O D"mocratic majority. Tho Al
bany lltiLens Association and tho Butler Judicial Dis
frllL CnnN cnlinn also Approved OF krum to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
ORGANIZING IN WALL STREET.
SOLID PRODUCE MERCHANTS CONE OFT FOR BLAINE
--TIIE DANGERS or A CIIAEGE.


Over 200 busy men found time yesterday in
the busiest part OF thc afternoon 10 organize Lower
Wall Street Blaine and Logan Club. II was earnest
long show that thcy solid for the Republican
'andidatcs. Most of them produce brokers and
leaders IN sugar cotton and br' dstuls ana large pro-
portion young men. not few Of whom Will east
their first Presidential ballot next month.
benjamin G.. Arnold, a coffee dealer OF No 1870 Front
ST. called the ing to order az No. lO6 Wall street
and nominated Darwin L. James for president. MI
James unanm jusly elected and took the chair In
a short but telling speech he referred to the apathy II
New-YOrk merchants I'm the carly part of the Garfield
campaign and the sudden aud triumphant turn IN
affairs when they AT Last demanded Re
publican administration with Republican fnanciorrs.
The following officers were elected: NicrpIc-idcut
IhOma, / Barr secretary, a Waterman. Jr treasurer
/ " MnforI: cyrcuiit e. committee 4 Errlir. Wtl'
lam sorcy. &. X. Small, q. \. jain, H. NJ MONTGOMERY
Is g. Arnold. T.. Il. Bartlett W +. Eoonc A. saag,r ir'
+. Meade it., Cono.iu, Morrison and j. Il. Randall
mold, &. 4. Jahu; -tan Charles ArhUcklc H. sheldon,
William Thompson. Frederick Meade Joseph = Case.
benjamin Aver, John Dn ighl and j. h. Sumnciicd.
:. V Nhtc was introduced ara ~hd' - We hr" a'h'd
20 make "A change OF administrations The men who
desne this chshsc ~" ihe "iecAer- Who would
divide widows portions ana consume orphans hriaecf
with every ramon Ol decreased Republican estimate, iu
Oho yesterday the bears came down on the market and
sfocks fell oil per cent. IN three weeks the p.r-
sure VIII be ific and Viii show the people of B.O0alyH
llcight- how small great mints when he's wrong"
T. ] Ferris of BuIilo was cordially greeted and said
" Cleveland cannot carry liz own city There are nity
men In Ifu,io o'cu la bi, own rank who are more ~
for the Presidency than hr lie la- never s I'm lcgi
Htit body People want 10 look their Pre- -idrnt ia IN"
month"
OF the most l'hN' "hthN .ism; " Ina oldcn time, "l
funerals la Icn-J iuI, 40 WAS the custom au
oK for he assembled moam"~ Il wos called barbecue.
cause 81 mourning II the ONO icturns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
THE BOYS IN BLUE FOR BLAINE

The rOOms Of thc Boys IN Due IN thc N,ilscy
House are throngcd nightly 10y veterans Many visitor.
distance drop ia tncro,son" Of them clutches
and with empty ,iccyts.-tnd some pleasant re-
unions OF those who fought toy thcr or tie Union aud
had long been Scpircdhg taken place The enthusiasm
for Elaine aud Logan and The Old cl.r that Line u died
for was uuhpuuItd General Joseph T. carr. secretary
state. WHO j. -tiu/g iir 10, Blue for the cam
pal "a. eid TO IIiht ~ rrl"r". " We nave uniformed
Ia TINS CIV, without asking accent 81 ald from the Ma
toua Or state Commit ''o-, 100 Bog in BIZ and are
still continuing tie WOtn. We nave 5000 caro- led and
uniformed IN the state. At the hcpubIoan parade W.,
viii have IO.ouu men 'u line. am expecting summon.
10 80 To Angelica. y y, next wcca. where thr ami
Vtr~ry the birth Of he Republic party Is to Dee crie-
DRAFTED. which occasion am 20 command the parade
.lLL ElalMc md I.nL.ML Az ~ DE LMLLr.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
FOR SHERIFF OF KINGS COUNTY.
CORPORAL TANNER NOMINATED ny BARE MAJOR
my nS rtiE JIpsI RAIIpT

on TIE EfE~i BALLOT.
The strife over the Republican nomination
FOR sheriff Of Kings County which has been wagcd with
yigor for the last weeks ended yesterday Corporal
Tanner being made the candidate the first ballot The
Convention WAS called to order hy Major T. ii. Hobbs
at 900 y. m in the wooden wgwnm OF the
Twentieth Warl Rcpublcans, st Cumberland
and Fulton sta. Three hours were spent IN
settling copiests Tax Collector Tanner
nominated by sias T. Butcher and stewart L. Woodford
seconded the nomination, both making ringing speeches
which called forth repeated rounds OF applause. Poff
Warden w. IT. Lonycraft nominated by ex-senator
Russcu and g T. Avilca T. u. lIodgkns0n and g. &.
Harmon were .l.o put in the field. Amid much excite
mont te ballot was taken Tanner received ATTY nine
votes ont of ~ a bare majority. The nomination was
received with tremendous applause ana was made unah
.mous.
James Savage, Of Flatlands, was n"ml
mated for Associate Justice NJ the Sessions
James Tanner who IN all probability v 10 the next
Sheriff Of Kings Comfy. born ct Richmrndvile,
schoharic County, Y. Y. April 4, 17ii. II" was
farmers hoy aud teach IN his early ycnrs entered
the army ~ the nrc Of eighteen. and became corporal
fTc was in the s7h " Wv. At the second Battle Of Bun
Run "A fragment Of a bursting -i' took oil GA" ~ MS
legs and injured the other That both were apniat.d
nur nchc. the knees when hc recovered he was
made dnnrkccpcr fnr the Assembly ana httrr"hrh
was a clerk in the War department under stcIe,
tary stanton. IN 1863 h. wM admitted
10 hc bar aud in $40 appointed toa position In the
Custom House going tn ilrnokyn 10 live. Under Col
lector Arthur he Ia y" Dcpny Collector 10 was
defeated the Assembly in Brooklyn ~ ls1l, ana t3r
Tax Collector and ha- held hr Ollie" couiinu'n~y since
CORPORAL Tauucris prominent In the Gfaud Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
TIE REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME TONIGHT
Thn Executive Committee OF the Rrnnhlicnn

County Committee met yesterday afternoon 10 make mr.
rugcmcus for the County Convention. which f. TO I've
called together thi, evening After some discussion II
agreed. the opinion Of the mcujors lc,c nt that
the convention should meet AMI after appointing COM
mtcc on contested seals adjourn subject to the call OF
tile chairman. This will dive opportunity FOR the con
testing delegations from The XVIII Assembly District to
be- heard before the committee 10 their Iht~
IN the convention. There were two pIimdrt. held In
that district resulting IN two dclr OF which
.~ort- its regularity because r primary had ~
lhr place designated 10y The Cpntt Committee Wh = the
other declare, that the regular roll oi voters used ~
he primary ~ which 10 was selected Tho members nf
the Executive Committee also discussed the state local
politics. EX senator Gibbs 4, spoken oi candidate
Tor chairman OF the County Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-17
WHAT COLONEL ROLAND SAYS.
80 INTIMIDATION BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VOTES.
Colonel Michael BOand who has been max

Colonel Michael BOland, who has been max
ing speeches in Ohio. said to TRIBUNE reporter asst
night: Tho talk about intimidation by the RepuhA.
cans at the polls In Onto Tuesday is all nonsense.
There Is not word of truth IN IT, All that the Repuli
cans did To take such precautions "a they could
AGAINST Democratic frauds The police force iu most of
the large cities hand In glove with the Democrats
In Cincinnati the United states mar,hdl~ employed
10 protect Republicans and to protect the rights OF the
party. Ou election day was In Cincinnati and visited
every VOTING place In the city The Democrats had made
great preparations for repeating and other forms or
irttritl,nt voting The night before the election
discovered the presence OF it'A" gang
of Democratic repeater, from Louisville ana
had warrant issued Tor their arrest They Wsprr-'u
before II could Ice rrrNcd; some OF thcm however, re-
manned In the city and voted several tunes the next gay
There was gaug of reporters from Lewiston h'h.
lucky, Ia Cincinnati the day before the election I.r{
were warmed to- leave Ia, cts and some OF them ia
squad, O rcpcatcga from Chicago. New YORK ann '"mS
tom cauc to Cincinnati and many ot lhem Nol'u SNtl"l
times They were numerous ana the election hl"chh
crN was thoroughly IN the hanus oI the Democrats
that impossible to proven all attempts az irtudu
voting There AT the lowest estimate thioc
thousand illegal Democratic votes cast III 'lH
cinnat. Tho Democrats have at previous
freely and they have generally polcd
watched aud restrained hence their anger and cries Of
fraud.
regard the result In Ohio satisfactory and sig-
nhcumt. There fully ten thou and Irish Amerl-
cans Ohio who east their first Republican Vote on
Tuesday. The Republicans received large gains rom