davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
Politics IN THE PULPIT

At the Church of the Divine Paternity, in
Tinh-ayc the Rev &. ~ Eaton last evening preached
ON Religion and Polltlca" He said that although he
had been advised to let the subject alone he WAS con
WINGED that II showed good relation Religion gave
direction and fcbue 10 politics aud II would be wei VI
IN our citizenship We did not forget oar christianity
minister had no right 90 turn the pulpit INTO
partisan platform. but he could always speak aa q
hooker and calm aud cool judge AMI when he saw
morality ATTACKED by any party n Wa hla tHht to speak
fnr religion. Asa hnlnt meant ao much thuusht ahd
rnna,ruon aud responsibility, thrfr hhunld hc Ia oNr,f
political method panty luairn AMI fraternity ~,
intnn told about an lHatufn people uhmrhH nh mo
ernaa hrpnuau ~ tho Injustice they hhd received rom tho
nation who upheld II, AMI nditd that tho pullil, ~
tfampinp un tuiipinua obligations was WutHui " all
lived up in their droaiions made at tho altar this city
would be- bottur governed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

classified for MS and disseminated through
our newspapers. or the marvellous growth OF this
mighty ality from the appearance OF the rst
English sheet In the time OF Elizabeth, nothing
need be said The immense benefits that como to us
individually and socinly-materal. moral aud rclig-
ious benchtA-are among tho great triumphs
m newspapers; and though fruitful In good -
not the newspaper sometimes an instrument OF cvii
The great OF things ~ which newspapers tell IL true
Ordinary newspaper reading never constitute edca-
t0n In the higher of the word yet with toerabe
measure Of culture the newspaper will enlarge ana u-
inmate all intellectual atainmcns. Moreover Ike com
and science and Christian MISSIONS the newspaper
is preacher of the Gospel OF Peace. However. In
Zines OF political excitement, such as those
passing though, such abuse -
poured out against candidate for pubic
favor that the thing l. sometimes shocngly oyerdone
For the common people find hard to believe that any
man IL quite great rascal the man attacked Is rep
resented 10 be- and the consequence often Is mental re
action in the shape OF sympathy for him as unjustly
malgned BY his enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
DISCUSSIONS or ORGANIZED 14BoR

Tho Central Labor Union met yesterday
afternoon at Ffsi-st aud Second ave Tho fhsmitha'
Union reported that they bad sent communication to
all the employers 10 their trade demanding advance to
a. per ds aud taat sups lu closed AT o'clock pauf
da,a Al aus Nef,uuH be fl,rn by October ~. masa
aoiing viii hr held at No ~ fsyth At, SUNDAY after
noon o. take measures t1 enforce the demand, hfoh-
ayefs Union M, replied that thrr htiAo was atm
Tue cigar packefs ana mahora nave strike op 1T Tho
slol of Josuph ghal Coz Ia East hhloont H., AGAINST
IA rruetlou in wuees They Wego not IN favor OF Tho
Workinamens Hall The onrf of tbe tth Regiment band
Ia give series Tor tue brncnl OF tue Work
ngInens' Hall fund reieucf back To Concord inc
Labor Club. the organization through when u was
offered without action Tue delegate from tue lAbofefs
Union denied the runor that hr Central tonhoi OF In
Alna!gamaed building Trades was broken mp. be
reported tbat they had gwen 5000 10
Tie striking briaesayers, stoneoueis shnhs ihDoeFs
The committee appointed 10 confer with committee Ol
tive Amaganated Trade and Labor Unions to plan OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE ESSENCE OF CHRTSTIANITY.
DIR. HALDEMAN's FIRST SERMON As PASTOR OF THF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

X.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The First Baptist Church on the corner Of
Parkave. ana Thirty-ninthst, filed yesterday
morning by an interested and earnest congregation,
drawn hher to hear the Rev. Isaac VI. ademan preach
his first in his pastorate. His text was
And l. If L be lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto me- This he said,
Simplifying what death he should die"
He opened his address by discussing the point at
which the ethics of Christianity differ from those Of
other creeds 1T will do" he said, to deny that
equal degree OF morality exists in other re 1ons" and
he proceeded depict sacrifice Of the Hindu mother
"a she places her child at the mercy
of the waves: the holy calm and intense
faith OF the Brahmin priest; the wisdom OF the sages
Of the East and the intense culture and refinement ex
hbited by the Buddhi,s IN faith love. self sacrifice
charity purity of spirit find the ethics Of other reli
gOn equal to those Of Christianity. L. the difference in
the resurrection Without wishing to lessen the beauty
the resurrection existed thousands Of years before
tho birth Of Christ The difference Is In
ne peculiar moral quality WHICH the mrs
Of man; 1t ILLS his whole being. with community Of
spirit with God, great and OverpOwering love OF Cod
not IA person. nor rs power not even AZ God or
still small voice lie then dwet IT great length on the
sacrifice Of God In Christ by his death upon the cross
and showed how Christ, being lifted would draw AL
men unto him.. lie then went on to show how God sur
fered through Christ Thus through Christ lifted
up God. When nc cried IT is finished then God rested
the sacrifice had been made the compact between God
base for Gods love. and mans faith To rest upon"
The cross alone proves To me completely the resurrec
flee 10 be made for nothing II IS In this sacrifice that
the true power OF the church lies not In theological
mixture of French hypocrisy, English snobbery aud
American imitation, combined with New England hut
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
UHIT SHALL ENDURED
DIR. NEWMAN HALLS SERMON YtsTERDAY-HIs APP
PEARANCR AND MANNER.


PEARANCF AND MANNER.
The Rev. DR.. Newman Hall. of London,
preached to large audience Ia the Presbyterian Memo
rial Church. In Madi-on-ave Yesterday morning He
prcfaced his by stating that of the greatest
joys In visiting this country l. the feeling that l. at
home This feeling he attributed "a unity of faith lie
expressed himself deeply indebted to the clergy of
America for welcoming him to their pulpts and to the
people for coming to hear preacher eXpOund Gods
word In plain manner.
4 sermon forty minutes long devoted to proving
that the greatest physical and intellectual gifts are less
in the sight Of Heaven than faith, hope and charity He
argued that in time natural gifts vanish hut that love
remains To illustrate this he said, have friend,
Mr. Murray, who has been for years engaged In
compiling dictionary OF the English language. OF
what avail will II he II will pass away unless. indeed,
we believe the English language superior 10 all
other languages and the best will he used i'm Heaven.
Opinions differ this point. however for 1t asked
replied I'm the negative. he said that he sorry
would lind II dull in Heaven IN referring To political
knowledge .Dr Hall said that he had no sympathy
with person who says that Christian should not he
II politican. He thought. the other hand.
that would he much better for politics II Christians
tered the field and Influenced by the text OF his
mon Among other varieties which time would vanqush
was mass of erroneous theology.
DR. Hall has n commanding presence and firm voice.
He few gestures. except when greatly moved He
then walks from side to side of his desk and sometimes
In his carnetness almost rccnes IL when DESTROYS ~
being particularly impressive At the close of his ser
mon he held impronptu reception and made the ae-
abundance of u large number Of the congregation. lie
will sail for England the Auronia OIL October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
A HOST OF SPEAKERS FOR NETWORK.

The Republican State Committee still con-
nues to receive letters giving excellent accounts Of the
work that being In the interior of the state More
applications are received for speakers than the commit
tee can supply present. As the Ohio state
election has been held October Ia. however. many
more speakers of reputation will be available. Prom
nent among these General Joseph X. awley, Emery
storrs, John F. Dollyer, Eugene Hale General n. f.
Banks Ex-Governor Stone OF Iowa, ex United
States Minister Albert ID. shaw, General
George W. Carter, OF louisiana MahlOn
Chance of Ohio; General George ". Palmer
BENJAMIN Harrison of Indiana Frank IIscock, Chaunccy
NJ Depew General Arson q. MCCOok General Joseph &.
Jackson. James Fraser Guck, stewart l.. WOOdford,
Martin l. Townsend. r; x schoonmaker
Charles +. Fitch. G. r. veddcr. j. II
House Ale, lander Sullivan, John Dewey, Colonel Arson
s. Wood. Daniel Okeefc. Thomas Is. Onrten General
Dennis r. Burke, Matthew McElrOy, Patrick Logan
John Bcalln General James r. OBcrnc, Colonel James
FairInan, Dennis g. Fcecy Colonel j. T. OFiynn, Roger
Burke president Of the Long shOremens Union Captain
4 M nd 4 o EnrIHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
CROWDED MEETING IN PHILADELPHIA.
COLONEL GsosvENoR SPEAKS on PROTECTION BIZ
FORE THE UNION LEAGUE.

COLONEL. G.OSNENDR SPIAkS ON fkoifC iIDN oI-
FORE THE UNION LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.-AD enthusiastic re-
publican ting held last night In the Academy o
Music Long before the time appointed for the opening
OF the meeting the immense building was filled Win
quiet and orderly audience. Among those occupying
boxes were Mayor Smith Robert ~ Wilson, General
Hartranft DR.. French George c. Pcrie Major scafDor
ough. silas W Petit, and many members OF the Union
League. among them being some who have not
attended public meeting for ten years
on the stage were George H. Boxer President OF tue
League Ex-Governor HOyt. Colonel William NJ Gro9Nc
nor OF New DIRK and state Chairman Thomas cooper
Ex-Governor Oyi. who introduced by Samuel T. isf
kins Chairman Union League Committee on fuulc
Meetings mate vigorous telling speech. arragnlng tns
Democratic party. colonel GrOsvcnor followed hnu
for over an hour he held the rapi attention OF his Au
ence Burst burst Of applause caused MIN 10 soP
more than for fully minute or two Az the ihen
ton of Mr. Blanes name there were rounds OF csels
aud the enthusiasm extraordinary. Colonei ttos
venora speech dealt chiefly with the question poecto
In forcblc style he disposed Of the frectrade IT,
and without rendering his address "earlSone pl Wy
Introduction OF oyermauy statistics, he conHln co
his hearers. by the aid OF tlnng nguIcSi
that free-irade meant ruin. He also rtiriI't
10 the Morrison bill which he said had been hailen ~
MI Dorshrlmrr ut rst firm step toward free ituae
Tbomns v Cooper, Of the state Committee, npc IL"
rctnarks and the meeting closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
IN DIR. NEWMANS CHURCH.
CONTRADICTING sTATEMFNTs-wHY DIR. BURCHARD
DID NOT PREACH.
Tho Madison A vpnup ConOrpgatiOnal Church

CONTRADICJING STATEMfNIS-WHI DIR. BCRCHAKD
DID NOT PREACH.
The Madison Avenue Congregational Church
opened yesterday morning. and long OF sunlight
streamed In ut the southern windows New, bright red
carpets in the ae appeared to reshen up the interior
which showed other sign of renovation. Trustee Sey
irour and group of the Rev Dr. Nowman's friends stood
near the upper entrances, and Deacon Cummings and
few Of Dr Ranneys friends whispered together at the
southern entrance. All joined in Che responses
after the services began, standing In their pcws,
ma II no thought Of disagreement had ever existed.
There were no ushers, the former ushers having
been dismissed when the church closed for
thc.snuncr. ON the backs of many of the pews small
white cross was marked I'm chalk. one member of The
church said that the marks indicated the nrentcd pews
another said had been making count of those
pcws held by the Iannel people. There was only a
small congregation, and nt II o'clock elderly man.
with white beard, entered the pulpit II was net the
Rev Dr Burchhrl. who had been announced To preach
but the Rev. DR. shilan. among the notices he an
ununccd that the Rev Dr. Newman had brcu called TO
conduct the funeral services of the of ha ieud
Governor standDtd of California. aud that the Rev. DR.
WrChprd had consented TO supply the church IN Dt.
Npwmnna absence Tho serious lncsa ~ hla oldest SON
prevented Or. Burchatd FROM keeping his promise. and
at his rouurat In san had consented tn preach lie
said there would be no srfNire in the evening
The reason IN Butrhard did not come, said Deacon
Cummings To- reporter. " was that wrote him that
Dr newman ~ ha fripnda. had NO tight got him 10
nm the pulpit aud that IN opening the church without
the pnihutlt; ~ the full Board NJ bratuna they were ~
Ing beyond the power permitted by judge tudEpWleh va
tho Injunction brought akrlnst The church."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
THE REPUBLICAN MPAIGN.
COL ONIZATION IN ONO AND INDIANA.
my rgLEGR,rH To rug rRiBUSE.l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Evdences multiply
Of Democratic conspiracy TO COLOMBO voersin ohio ana
Indiana within the Last three four days Booker Reed
Of Louisville, and several other Kentucky Democratic
polticians of local note have received invitations from
The Democratic National Committee To proceed 10 Ne"-
York 10 consult with members OF the committee IN re-
gard 10 the campaign An Independent Republican to-
night said This invitation can have but one meaning
and IL il that the Democrats scared about Indiana
and determined, II possible. 10 avert deIeht
by transferring some hundreds or thousands OF Dem
ocratic voters from the Kentucky side to the Indiana
side Of the Ohio River before the election Rocker Reed
IL Democratic ward politician I'm I0ui'vil who runs
with the boys ana Is m to all sorts of games
He would never be thought OF AZ
man TO be brought all the way
~ New-Y York I'm order to consult with Barnum unless
there was some dirty work to lie done The other men
who have received invitations even more obscure
than he but they all workers. They alven0ng thc
Ohio River In Kentucky. They Will be battered of
course by invitation Ia meet the National Comultcc
and they will go back ready to buy mules or do any
thing else that may be required of them. .
L" II seems that the Republican National Commit
tee should on the alert against these men. They nave
not called to NewYork for consultation about Ken
lucky politics. nor for any other purpose than the ono
Ia sIllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
MR. TALM1GE'N IDEA or HEA YEN.
THE PROCESSION OF AGEs-MARTYRs AND GOOD
sAMARITANs.

TIE PROCESSION OF AbES-MARl1ks AND GOOD
sAMARITANs.
The fine weather yesterday morning had the
effect ~ filling the Brooklyn Tabernacle OVERLOOKING
Dr. ranage took his text nom Revelation And the
armies which IN Heaven followed him white
horses" II IA impossible" said the speaker. "in our
10 get any idea ~ the grandeur aud glory Of the
ancient horse. Through the hard work and illuse to
whichs rqce has been subjected we have not now even
I'm best stables which ancient prince would
be seen riding The Nurse IN our text "a used Of course
ngiatively and IL cmbemaiic ~ the strength neetness
and glory IT the army. Is tie emblem o Victory. let
us take stand the great boulevard OF Heaven and
see this procession pass Soon hear the sound uf
bra2pn Instruments Then tie procession passea ne.
Notice that the nrst regiments ara scotch martyta,
eighteen regiments, 1000 utrsuus. who persisted in go,
lpiaprutinn all ,onsprtatel sris, tiliHs 80 white
hulsps. Then rups short rtpnpsnuhl AMI hpip rnps
another regiment nir itn, twenty Regiments ~ English
mattfs tnppn Aan ihrn-in shp had ri down
Christianity hN sin hai piii iitpi It az Anuhni 90
irnrshUui, AID ahihDi it.lrutf the fms ut ir,nrh
MARTYRS Ahnihri htrut4uuHi, ahH nuW ruun ihn ft-l
wths ~ christian rhhArihiurinsls ines vent "NN ln
arae ines nat ne iuaihsnmonrss has long hee washed
II, them hl thn Hear rivers 0f litrfeu. recognize
~ lie walked Through The Nuud- ul Ills feet ucoant
so hlisicred nat lac could 90 no nuhr Tie sat down
WIN REVIVAL "l determination" soon "e sc NE En'l
Samaritan Another pause and then come the hosts oi
Christian pauprr~ on Their mobile strd' from Tie King
stable willie hil uy roe on tdIth hau hh III near se
To- she p0ttel's hcd But We cannot wait t. see all this
great procession, IL is endless We caunUt viii take
al hour, five hours Ii has been going on ever since
the world began some one hundred and forty four gener
atoms ago. and this would make about -9O0o,O00O 900
people figures beyond all human com prrhen~iOn II
ask VIII we be in that procession II remains with
ourselves. If we JON down below here, certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
UNABLE To GIT vEFDIcrs AGAINST DARYMEN.

The first trials under the new milk aiUlteraoh actlh
salem County have resulted In acquting thedefeudant'
although the evidence clear against them Inc
tirirs It appears cannot be induced To find verdict
against darymcn matt, how strong the evidence
may he The new law requires II per cent, II solid
and The dairymen consider the requirement too hlgh
Meanwhile the plicc OF milk 10 retailers has been raised
to ten cents quart In the large cities although me
producer gct> than five in most instances Inc dly
SION OF the business into small parts Is sad 70 make
large profits necessary.
Tho reuorr of the receiver Of the Newark Savings In
smtinn showing that dep0sitors have little prospect o
getting more than per cent, has caused much dlSnay
not ONLY ~ Newark throughout the country districts
The receiver authorized the statement months ago that
drpo,,tors would surely be paid IN full. Renewed crit
icsl /, made the chancellor and the receiver Tor
releasing Fisk and Hatch from responsibility. The whole
case mas done much to weaken public faith In the court
The grave Of the Rev Dr. Spencer Cone at ScEoaeys
Mountain Morris county. He clergyman or vide
reputation but IN his youth was successful actor i'
granddaughter Miss Kate Claxton, seems TO nave IN
lcrited her talent from this ancestor
Since the adjournment of the Legislature little or
nothing has been accomplished toward the settlement OF
the city debt questions Jersey City has been relieved
what by the cooperative tax laws ana tue pres
eu Mayor is endeavoring check Of the eXtraya
gauccs led To the enormous debt OF the 81 y
Further rgislation Will undoubtedly be demanded for
Elizabeth and the subject promises to DO among the
most pcrple1ins before the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN TENNESSEE.
Try ryLtGnAru TO THR TRIBUyEl

NASHVILLE, Oct 5.-Sin,e the opening OF the
Southern Republican headquarters there has been Il
steady stream Of callers from all parts oi the STATE
bringing encouraging reports Of the progress 81 tue cam
paign number ~ prominent exConfrirtoieS hh'
nonnced their intention 10 support the National uck''
uorr ul follow next week IN every part uf the state
ARE constant accr, from young Driupctnts ana *
f,nnfr,crntrs Judge Reid. after speaking IN my
ulnrs l. confident of his election and the success ~ me
Republican ELECTORAL Ticket Every day increases the
Republican strength aud every mail brings tpniS o
gains Ycstcra, the Republicans OF the Nash'ill,
istric nominated John BAKER. cXtnnfrlriatr. Tor
Congress A large Republican meeting liet night was
addressed hy four prominent ex-tOnirdeiatrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
rnrNpERlNa AaaiNSr SlarERr

In his sermon ~ Plymouth Church yesterday
MI occher oleuod the eary days of hls ministry Ia
nrooklSn IN connection with the AMI slavery m"Nr'h'
sain no never was ashamed 10 ally myself with tho
poor and desplsed When came TO Brooklyn was told
Don't settle over there you make more OF show IN
New.York' said didn't want 10 make u show but To
preach the gospel OF Christ, aud the first opening was
here and took H. they told not 10 preach anti
slavery sermons | might believe what lad 70 mind 10
about abolition but ought keep Il To myself How
despised them all I preached ON what l thought
like thunder. And for ten years never
month before renting by without preaching
AN antislayery sermon. And III words l would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
NOMINATIONS IN ALpANY COUNTY

nv fEiklRNft ~ ll' lRhNFt
ALpAVY, Oct 5.-Ihe Republicans ol the
~ Aiianr district lst nieht nominated Robert N"'i,
iDr Assrnhli
thu nu,ilneare Committee held Ne county Convention
tpst.i,ni aip Nominated 81, Natur John avin1'n. in
Congress john iirtipsii tet County treasurer ha' w
ni,sp n,i Justice 81 Hrssiune rni ihinas Mrieim"u
iii i,ii nlpi .......,
iha ll,.pni trinniiitr bee called ihp 'Uihif 'nn'"h
trn ul ihuiaiini anI tiu runiinHir 10 aN hii'rt.
ihu lut niil.t sanitation ilH'Nl aWlhH"h" 80 W"
npd utti Nrrh AGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
mr. syIAyog ON NEWSPAPER ABUsE

The services at st. Marks Church, at
Eleyenhst ana Second ave, conducted ast night
10y the rector tho Rev. Dr. j. III. Rylanoo, The text OF
the discourse taken from Acts XVIII a. and the sub
ect was the good and ey of newspapers Among other
things Dr. Rylaneo said
knowledge OF tho worlds thnkings and activities to
the reotet confines OF the globe Ia collected and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06

not nae now. but with youthful enthusiasm once -.
~ yon don't IKE that, dou't take pew here ps,
and thank God, never VIII; II I have Ills aII,ss
that IN enough" '""d
collection was taken. man In the g,ilorv 49,,
" Mt, Beecher, there are no baskets here" Only W.
Hash Mr.. Bcecher responded In his ccar tones -,
hat" and the congregation broke into a Ia len INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TIE coNrrsr IN cnfMuNd COUNTY

TNE IIITHNNTH " IIT THThVNI-T
EIuIrA oct p. The thomuug County Con
,cution llu yesterday amt nominated JunAa D. van
Dulen for the Assembly. seymour Dexter los '""hp
JUDGE and Colonel A. f. I;i. Tor County Clerk The
drl,.ates To tho Congressional Convention were unin
-truCtcd.
The nght between Lieutenant Governor Hllls cuoh
and the Itmmany wing 81 ,he Democracy Is becoming
bitter aud "a rev oil l. threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
WORK OF mn rAx-AssEssoHs.
entslnrNt Aalnu'a ftftNnfn Vl-iG

President Afihuf haa remained az SECRETARY l'tl'NH
tiIsens residence, on the taiiian beyond the Time sol
fur his departure 10 Nashhat0u Ca FRIDAY Il" 1i"'e
90 tho auu,rsot County vain with tho Misses ltli"s
hilYsen, attracting only htte attention from the
farmers
NeN- York summer e. ,dent ~ Motifs boasts 81 tue
po,,e-son Ut PAIR OF nurses never trained ~ the t
, re.i,tu, oul, ordinary care. that have tr0ttod in
13 before road wagon, and arc believed To he capable
Ol 2.l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
TO FIX THE DATES FOR PRIMARIES.

The Republican County Committee will meet this
evening at Republican Hall and fix on the dates and
places for holding the primaries and various conventions
The constitution and by laws of the County Committee
will bc offered for adoption by the committee, of which
Isaac Dayton Is chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
APARADE IN ALLEGHENY CITY.

'I'''''-''''I
PITTsBURG, Oct. 5.-The second demonstra-
tion OF the Republicans of Allegheny County TOOK place
in Allegheny City last night. over 5000 men were IL
line and the para,e much more successful th tha
of week n O. The horses attached To a carriage Ia the
procession became uumanaecdhlr ana rushed INTO uc
dense crowd OF people. man and three children were
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-06
SENATOR GORMAN COMEDIES ONO.
Senator German. of Maryland. said Yesterday

at the Democratic National Headquarters that the Demo
Gratis were making an excellent light in ohio II was
possible. however, that the Republicans might carry
ohio next week n they only had small majority he
u, eye ed this would not a'ect the result In November.
lio cunsoled himself with the declaration that the Demo
Gratis had "A "suie thing INA West virginia.