davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
fault with tho Board for doing It's duty |
tho matter.

The nomination Of Q. D.. Thompson Sat.
urday last for City Sergeant, is one that
not only tho Republicans Of the city but
all citizens should heartily and unani.
mously endorse. He Is q nottingham Of
unusual intelligence and has this leading
qualification ilankcd by great ilrmness Of
character and determination. As the local
head Of the Amalgamatcd Association
frequently by the exercise OF his judg.
ment In matters ut issue In which not only
the interests OF both workingmon and
manufacturers were involved but collat.
tcrally those Of tho city--he has com.
posed troubles and complications and thus
obviated threatened protracted strikes.
Tho cotorio will regard tho purchase Of
tho st. Paul Globe by their ancient enemy
rs MI net Of special providence. ltgives
them u new lease OIL the Offices and may
result In giving them n clutch on State
politics that the minor members OF the
opposition will not be able to slip. AS
Inauguration approaches the temperature
at tho Statc.house continued to drop, but
the report Of the intended exodus will
wonderfully tighten up tho discouraged
mercury. The Secretary OF State will re.
erect his auricular md ~reinvcst himself
with thatsmilc which was WON'T to illu,ninc
his Greenbricr countenance in tho early,
halcyon daysoftho Mathews regime, when
the State and the fullness thereof we've
"his'n." Colonel 0'Brien will look
more dctcrminedly at tho postof.
flee. General Butler will cultivate the
Colonel albeit the snap will not be 80
pronounced Us this present one); Capt.
%Sitgrcaves will brace up and look like Il
relic OF the Mexican war: Sam Volz will
"intcryiew" men more numerously than
ever, taking Engineer Howell along with
him rs a body guard; Willie Jackson
will assume II go.up.higher expression
his father will endorse it by n still stronger
one and the whole coterie will rejoice
Auditor Miller only will assume a wait-till'
aiter.the:.fourth.of March air. lleis sure
OF Hendricks but what Of Cleveland!
Such is the present condition OF things
at tho temporary receptacle oitho State
archives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
I V MIN UTEs CHAT.

Tho fact that the Register gets the pub.
lie printing for tho next two years Mt the
hands Of the expiring Administration is
only an extraordinary coincidence. II
made no "bluff bid" for the work to be
done, although it did do some remarkable
lingering"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

1t is said that all the members Of the
Legislature, thus far seen, arc in favor OF
making n liberal appropriation for the
renovation and repair OF the State House
in this city. This is right. For years the
State has been at no expense for a Capitol,
and when it abandons the comfortable
quarters it has held so long it should put
them in decent appearance for the next
occupant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

Tho Board OF Commissioners will this
morning take some steps looking to tho
detection OF the midnight marauders in
this city and county. 1t is hard to tell
what means they will devise to induce
ability to attempt tho uncoverinc OF these
thugs. AS it is the mcdiocrcs now in
authority have either not tho disposition
to attempti it or il they have, they have
not tho requisite intelligence to back it. II
it is necessary to pay handsomely to APP
prehcnd and convict these midnight rob.
bers and assassins no citizen will find
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29
atcm Advertisements.

1WANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO
w General Homework. Inquire at No. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

sA L., Il. q y. latllronu.
Leave Bellalre at 2:l0P. ~. for Symmetrical, sgHS
Leave Bellalre at 500 A. Y. for Symmetrical and
zanesvtlc, Arriyea 1t Bcllalee, 9:l5A y. snd6;aSH ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-29

Local and through tickets are sold Tia all Il
above lines at Union Railroad Office, 400 MARI
street. Buy your tickets thcrr. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
Nnrr. OF Ecl1rN.N.

c-....1 ......- $500, ;,..,tt,cI Of Crrr
TUnr>r as 20 the location of Ecpunh'Hn 'Hh DO iF
XIvt' t--eu1l, District Tlrr, al, two Blaine aud
Loon ga,uia' ID- ~ 'I''' r i'
% ,,'.. r-,.'.,. ,.,.,,.,...It.,. ..f f,,t,.,.
ir fI, district uut both alr probably earnest BOO their
efforts i"r lhr success oil 700 30 i'o''' .'''''
A meeting of fht Fourth Wafo lI-h iiih' ana I"''N
.,',,... I.a .r 'a.,.,- .ri n.,.,a n..u,. u,,.
added d. fIt. l.I u.,..ur flc total membership no.
T. ,f,..,u. tr,.i-ir.r. 4 30 II,ua..
Thc E,uunH.aI. of thc Twelfth Ward oruuifc1 70
90, it,,.l..I -i..l f..,H -f near tf. Wet UurIt
,,rI 4 " Cmp pr0-pIr-. Tnv rluc- v,rr
i'I' i,'..d '.il., I'.| r,r oII,,r. 5rc Da,i
t.i'. KIN linn ..lilt...f. ,Il.|,. o.
,t,,tIlt off mr N,v.1ola -tle Council Of uc
T.unl.ir.,. i,adausrier. So rro,in.t
,,'f,ii.t Tl,r, Was 20 large attendance.
tu,.,,- .nlo.o pip.opt vcro j.. d. D. Nfur-IHU.
Baker A. y. colo and g. u Huck-. 10 was resolved to
m"rlcr. loo noF names. one Bro each of mcs15
,,,,,.fi.. and f,,tt az I...r
Oh, Young ,IoiI'- IIHiuc aud Logan Climb Of mn }th
r,t .,,r. y,,r, t,ir, foo rai.r Transparent, at hc
bcsdquaJt,rt Too -piiul..t.
Al meeting of tho uniformed compauioe of me fNh
Assembly, District. ut so 81 Grow, ~. ON "Wednesday
u-ut. John W J1oohu- vus elected Hrit'd'ot' General
Thc WITH N,-,mry District ha, been credited Zoo u,c
past With having m cAtr'm'ly Large number OF indr
prudcut voters
An organization to labor during the remaining wcrba
of fhr campaign lor blaine uud Logan hua been formed
Inn brld,uliirit ai SO 1,s -iNflu,r Cornelius bono
a "n ,' I'' .''"' " "'''''' w ''
Ti' you,, Mon. Elaine and foenu Club of Ii.tchcs
mud nucf nn nddir'7 Dow Ju.i'r j. ~ 0lt pni'' utIl
re 9rs',l mrt i.l "i ,n' 'l1 t r' r i
Archie f. Baxter. of IIufu poke Tor hour. making
,. 'rrfip under ibr an.rircs Of rr Elaine and
Ir.I. ,F Inc Ili-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
OBITI.IBI.
nIrrp1o MAILEY nEAD.

Jeremiah McAulcy. the missionary. died at
thc Crrmorrc N--I'u. 40. 1oi West lhri' SECOND
st.. at g. m yesterday. a-c forl Eve. H. h'- been
u with consumption for Che a-t ..a years. and jc't'r
diy % severe hrmouhn-r from the lungs set FOO. Dr.
Uluo,k. Die family physician. wa- cent FOR. and
did aH chat ho could to afford relief, hut
without avail NJ NcAulcy died peacefully BOO The
presence OF l. vi. Nlriu and fcv friends. lH Il-t
word. wore. " a.. au right up there" pointing upward
ui. wife said to J1t a. Doc iiod. ia J"eus with
YOU. jerry Pc he nodded his bead aniuuati,cIy and
broath,d ha m.t llo opened Crouornc Mic
.iou ou January 10. 1s-2. uud haf
done heroic WORK 300 foclumiug dcprocd women
II, whole lu 300 l. fur c nst fv SCAR, hat boon Co
improve tr,ir condition. Ilc started newspaper called
Jerry McAulcy' Paper" which has large circulation
nu over Mr world, and tho proceed, of iH
sale ho Intended 90 u-o IN c-nhli7hine
Home sor Fallen Women" lie was persuasive
speaker and few could resist his touching appeals to
lead % otter Ilc.
Jrrt NJ, lucy came 10 This city from ireland when
be- was thirteen wears old HI father had been couu
trrr.r aud The promised Tor many years tn follow
do h. foot steps lie became river thlr prize nrhirr
and everything but a murderer lie was
finally arrested for highway robbery and sent 10 sing
sing for uftrcn wears. IN prison hr became converted
through the efforts col Awful Gardner reformed con-
wet q" Jerry" was pArduucd after serving our-h1lt
of his term, and on hi, return To- TN, pil he opened I'D
November. 1~72. - so. 3l6 Natrr-st, place
which be- called The Helping Hand for Men.
The ncehborhood Of the lowliest. squalide,t
and toughest DO New York. Bu for many years Jerry
preached the Gospel every night In his humble m~uu
ton The good be- did was lncnlculahe Fiafna4} NJ
looked around him ohcr Places OF sin and degrade
a ueI he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
z-zzzz1kzxzzcEszs1
rHFsrFR-At GUl

CHFsrER-At Gnbertsvlle ot.ego comfy. Y y sep'en.
P l i," o., New Yr and aanr6rrr 81 he AZ
Joseph T. Gilbert u GuDersvle, ia the 18th Of her
cQXon weaaeeay s'ptc9er Grace. uoss,, aaai4
Funeral private.
CULLUM-At Newport r. r. MONDAY Seprem1e- H. Fila
bct4 Hamilton ,u..um. vie % Mjor0ener4 George
F2 H, 5a IaS%1' s ,'2', 1' ave '19 ' st.
DFCo-iA- t!. cry. se-Iemh.r IT, o. he'rt d .ase
Fuuera. n ,ount An. uru. Mas
EyEes,oN-At, neg ,'s reg l,ar' Tge,aye Ne.T
Mr.. Ann Eser-on. DO tle ION yeas %. her age.
FEaGU-uN-t. ratrhotae T. o.. Joseph Hewlett youngest
'aaotG. and MARY j. Ferguson. a. tle ish year his
Re- yes and 'r' are invited 70 attend re funer'e-,t.i
NcoYara guy. Friday. 18TH INST at4pE 4
GEsAnD-oa thursday s.rtauoc- D. at ia M, At her
.esl.ac., >o '-t l-st Fanny NJ dlush.eroi sarah
Re-: 'ygs aaa u. az re.peota, invited 70 o,oal to
nFc. OH -at''r '1r. D. DO INST. at l"-o1 n.
ulcE S@ a % .ls l,p nss r. at iOF'0n
Fnn.a. so-v n b. belat hs .aer'd'1ae on saturlay
cl.riae. 70 boz r vlrnr q, re Bond street St,to1.
lraar3 MIRO. rr.ya o'j O'Clock tram nom Nes.York.
JAcon---oId Ply At Ionf Branch september H. Aaron
r,u,e'ao r.a'' r. -,'oe'''1.y ,rG % attend mo
ran,.r % rroc..ly'' '' " ~ '.'''' '' p
tsNr-At Pouch ..'pr. rna.l,e- -eptembsri- George
rl,,t ..,,, l59 ' N' f tl '..,ni,s ID ,r,o,
ahpccs O. a,,.n..t. roueha,elsa -aturily.
Nab .ormic'atr4 oepstatoam.
MtH-u- 'No".,rs s.. s. on the l'h mar James Marsh
tulea fl.l Oh, r.....r,coth. bro,hcrrlaw. ldvad v
ur1.u -t tlt..t. Nc"-. ort, saturday. -ept,m.
b.r- at-p.u
rAlLlr-on ..r..oDor Francis g. Taylor ntho i5h
a. T,ndt ~ members ~ etcr,n .orpto m. 20, Re,t
90 INN. 30 wcst .0th It, on -unriay eep'ca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
WHAT GORDON ADVISES.
GIVING TIE sOUDAN TO TURKEY.
LETTERS FROM KHARTOUM-zCBEHR WANTED
WHAT THE ARMY COSTS

LETTERS FROM KHARToUM-zrBEHR WANTED
WHAT THE ARMY COSTS.
CAIRO. Sept. 1s-The Khedve. Nubar Pach9,
the Egyptian Prime Minister, and Sir Evelyn Bar
ing. the British representative IN Egypt. have re-
ceived identical CIPHER dispatch from General
"ordon. II left Khartoum August 20. and says:
Il am awaiting the British forces IN order to eyac-
nate the Egyptian garrisons. Send me Zebehr
Pay him yearly salary Of G. 600. l shall sur
render the Soudan to the Sultan directly 10000
Turkish troops arrive. If the rebels Kill Egyp-
tans yen are answerable for the bloodshed.
require E300.00o to pay my soldiers, my daily
expenses being 1900. Within few days
shall take Berber. where have sent Colonel Stow
art Colonel Power and the French Consul with
troops and HashrB aZouks, who. after staying
fortnight will burn the town and return to Khar-
tonm. Colonel Stewart will then % to the Fqua-
tor 10y way Of Dongola. to bring the garrisous
thence. ! dlsbelieye the report that the Nahdi ia
coming. | hope the ~oudane-e will Kill him If
IN" Turkish troops arrive they should come hv
llongpla and kassala. ! on should give them Gjou.-
steamer has arrived at Wady-lInlG with dc.
lh hWnnt Of Troops The latter will forthwith
rhfNud % distance of twenty Wiloa beyond -ntlaa.
lin7 enabling the tuud1u expedition a. ntod thr
N'mn.h aud Awhuol tIlHprt7. Ih" tpHWrt
N llI ho finished uud no running order BOO Hih weeks,
l"d AutthhrooA ihr Erti1h n Ieh Comm sfiourI
wU examine into thr dnrultrf which h'f'l ilr
ih"'o which nttrnd the important problem of
irrigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
THE ULSTER COUNTY CONVENTION.
AN ADDKEs5 BY GENERAL sHARPE-CONTEAsTING
THE CANDIDATES

KEGsTON. \. Y, Sept. lS.-Ihe Ulster
County Republican Convention met here to-day AL Of
the ward, and most OF the towns were represented
General Sharpe chairman OF the Central Committee IN
calling the convention order made an eloquent adj
dress He Lad spenf some time he said IN looking over
the record OF the Republican party IN Ulster County and
he found that from leading Democratic strong aod As
II has regarded In the past 10 had become EeHl-
lean stronghold. Referring 20 National questions, he
said We lot here 20 National candidates, or
10 discus National ISSUES and yet would be impossible
10 congratulate the representative OF tde Republican
party OF Ulster County upon the Work they have done for
thirty years without recognizing the fact that II j. the
great party which saved the NaOn n time OF and
,vrserycd It's honor aud credit time Of peace .Ap
1lau.e We are here to-day. briefly 10 recognize tue
fact that The Republican party. right in the has
been right all through the Issues since that out Of
the war great applause ana tua the Democratic party
b.s neeu wrong upon every that came from the
- lie bepublican candidates men whose names
ave 1tcu-rloid words IN every Htpubucah saihtilhe
fAuulnlseI one of them. Tor many years. "a- TIE
L. .r al las uarty the House Of Representatives. ami
The otter. many years was one OF Tie most prom
las heei approved, nfst uy tie ftpuhlcah parry, aud
SECOND by lie American people. Ihc Dcmuc'Ic taill-
dat a don wish 10 he personal about m his record also
A. perfectly clear Laughter Upon an questions
record whatever. reminded Of the couir man 40
lie circus VINO bad never sreu any 81 TIE VIA animals
ne MARCHED 90 IN front OF The 81, plant with bE hunk
of eiunfread IA his land. Tue elephant tktW oui h-
sIels.,lrd: You darued fool. yOul woud sick your
head on II only knew when fnd your hehd was on
II Angbierl think the democratic party IA the urst
ylaoe the idea Of making peiHUna canF ass Dul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN. sept IS-The BOersrH COWrier SAYS that the
first task ~ John 4 klsO1. the American Minister
will be- 90 secure The appointment Of on Imperial ton-
missioner 10 represent Germany ~ Inc approaching New
Orleans Exposition The Cgurpr hopes that Germany
may send there stately array of products.
GLASGOW, Sept. 1S-A steamer named thr Nlckay-
Bennett, belonging 10 the Commercial cable COMPANY,
was launched here today u has "a capacity OF 21OoO
cubic feet for holding cables.
M,Dnrp sept 1S-ffoavy floods are destroying the
crops in many parts of spain.
ROWE sept. 1s-Ihe Pope hes sent an autograph
letter o thD Gar thanking him for hs ft'udIf M posi-
u1u bon dealing with religious questions iu Poland
BrRNr Sept 1---1hr delegates 10 the international
Cops uth Congress to-day -rcd ho druff of troay fnr
thr protection OF literary 1nd artistic r"ptri-i thn
adoption of which will he commended to tho various
Powers
~r Prrrrsrrrc. Sept ia rusa1n oortrtlo ~
NHlifoa'nb r''rnfr snifrd fho American -.hnon,r ll
inr having ,UuffIh1ud Euudt CON hulrd and thp English
schooner llriHun fur Illegal hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

IONONT0, NrpI. I'.--Af THn Tcgnlr hITT-
ycir, meeting OF tuc shareholders, ot tAr Grand Trunk
Railway n London. wednesday. the dividend on th' nr't
pref,- r,l stock wa. declared fun but the second
preferred stock passed The net loss on thc hdu
yearly receipts was 5000.
81 Loy- sept l-Ih' report Of the rrcrirer- ~ the
wabash Railroad from May % to August 81 inclusive
show. the receipts 10 be S5.Gl7 j66 disbursements.
- no e. md .a-h on hand AZ SIS or the $1,000
600 authorized tor receiver, certificates oulyS 1000 have
been issued.
TRENTON. Sept L. Judge Nixon, in the United states
crcnt Court today granted the petition Of the Piut,ch
Lighting Company against the Ncwl orS West shore and
Buffalo Rlrond asking leave % bring action In the Hld'
-op County Circuit enforce the cim or mechanics
lien filed u that court April -'. t"r - ij3t -.
pin,t certain fixtures machinery factory aud lot a. no
WeehuWkcn terminus 0f 'u- road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
KE1rER ~ TIE TE0SPECT
THE SAFE SURE FOR HAMILTON TIE CAM
pAIGN l. CONDUCTED.

rnY TtiEGBATu TO I'M TilBt NJ
RortrsrEr. ~ y. Sept 1S.-EH-Spcakcr Keller
arrived iu the city thi. morning 10 attend the reunion
Of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland lie re-
ristercd 40 Powcrs's Iool When asked what the'oui
look In Ohio was. lac replied Favorable 20 Rcpub-
licana While great many people say that ONO o.
lnkewntin this year 40 far the Republicans are con-
corncd nm able to say from intimate knowledge OF
tho situation that the Republican organization s com
plote and the Slate b. really TO be- worked mp 90 the
1irhc.t st ate of perfection am confident that t viii
he before October H. The German vote viii bc di-
Nidad iust about rs It our year. agoaud tht Demo
crais viii lo,e about 10 per cont u nay judgment OF
the Irish American vote IN the Staic hr-litSI the
DemocracA show no great cuihusihrn anywhere, out
side of the ward politicians for tlcN Gland tc'e-
land Is very unfortunate candidate Tor h~ party.
There /. absolutely nothing of general or national
character said for HIM. and lac does not have the
merit OF being unknown. lie has no hoh OIL the
working classes. who constitute large factor III the
canpaisn The charges that have been brought
against Dlaue have had no unldVOrahlr hHutuce
whatever They not believed 10y any considerable
number of people aud regarded poor and feeble
attempt 10 of et the admitted scandals against teNe
land believe that # Dino gives The majority huk
it will at lis Stale election. 70 J be conceded that
Blaine viii De elected. The STATE has been thorough
~ ed and the Executive Committee has cor
respondent every school di-ticl IN the through
whom documents are circulated and from whom
ports art received. Each county HIS IT. GENITAL and
executive committees. which ARE cnatged especially
with the work al organizing the Counties. From now
until the October election tAe canvass viii take
different character and attention viii be pad TO
speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
lon,t helere It entertalns thnt idea ary lOnger',

don't believe 1t entertans that idea AIRY longer
daughter
T. Hart was elected chairman Of the convention. ana
the regular business proceeded Captain Jan - ~
Everett OF this city was nominated for County l'as
urer; Alexander {. Uasbrouck, fBr Justice OF
and 1harles r. Contant, for Coroner. ConsdetauIe =
cussion the appointment OF nine uteIa -,
the Congressional Convention. The custom h", a.
have the delegates appointed by the ehir' pul y. i,
The chair was finally authorized 10 designate We n
ton subject 10 the approval OF the conVehuon -
names of those selected are James H. Van kturth ~
France William NJ Hayes Brainard Howell Char ItTt
C,,.tant Jes.e I yous l.. u Russell, Theodore Mlllr-
no,b and ntber 0uick The delegates 70 Judicial Con-
TSption are General Sharpe A. ID. Lent aud Josephus
Gartwriglt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
THROUGH NEW-FORK STATE.
RUNNING AWAY WITH AN INDIAN CHIEF
lrY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBuSEl

Troy, Sept. 1S.-A month ago band OF
Kickapoo Indians came here and encampcd near the
town Of Lansingburg The chief David Henry ilnus'l'
wore huge diamond pin and made speeches from plat
form Professor william Chambers cracked stale Jokes
and sang ancient songs and the braves mingled III e
througs and sold medicine they alleged, for Heay
Birclow. of New-York. Emma J. Thomas was sml'ten
with the charms Of the chief and away with him oh
Saturday night when the braves broke camp ana STARCH
for Biughnmon. She BE- adopted child Of sias haSn
Yesterday she returned home saying that she had been
married tu Lindsay iu Albany hy the Rev. NlulaW
snnft oi the Iir-f CONGREGATIONAL Church Her Ilrl
think that sine bias been Tu-- deceived. Nhr l- iNN
flfr old and of urrpo--c-7ing appearance IN IT,
culr- thnt sine knows Lindsay is al right Tor lc "f"
MI. fnlks u hirlrp telling them of his marriage -l'
cVprr--,- determination 20 iei"n him m Bu-hh .,u
Lindsay is he only of tho kchap0os not oil genuine
Indian blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
wren tSfrnrsf IS NH nlAtvt.s AnWNN-''IIH
cAnott.A nrrruttcAVa wtru a TNtu c"tVb

Ntru tSttursf IS Nh uIAtvt's AuWNAt-a)IIH
cAnott.A nrrrrttcAVs WIN a yam corVr
Yesterday waa dly of couaclcas activity ~
ihc headquarters Of uo Republican Nauomi Committee
All day nnd u lllr hout it the evening -ii''" 81"
visitors poured iuto ho reception ro"n1. The "n"''
Vn.iu ctc,iitr secession fpr several hours li''h '''
dB,., of thr enthusiasm uf The ifah Americans il" Ni
iu,inr nfa received daily The president "I lh' ~
tonnl irish Republican League said }r'lrWl} u"l lu'
magnitude az the Irish movement surprised him 'li '
National ia its scope" hc remarked " Prom san IRAN
cisco L. New York Blaine and Logan clubs nave h''n
and are ,tH being organized boy lu-h- Americans
our people are into the ,ht heart and -onL' Assurance
were received from leading Germans IN 81 Louis l"l
there was no detection there, hut that ON 'hc other mana
there is friendly interest ia the Republican party anu
cordial feeling for The candidates The committee cam
paign literature will be completed this week There 7
lively demand for documents from all OF the Northern
and from several of the Southern States.
There was great deal Of interest manifested yesterday
in the movements Of Mr.. Blaine. one member ot the
committee was employed most Of the day in answer ing
irnuifie- Secretary T.--cuden represented the Nj
Cnrcss,nai Robert sInalls Of South Carolina one
of the callers To TRIBUNE reporter be sald " Inc
majority ol thc people of south Carolina Wdhi BIZ hmm
elected President. Nothing but ohcci id ana a.
cation OF the returns viii dcIrai MN, l''o
would be no doubt about the result II we would nave
fair count Mr. Blaine ought 20 have majority OF more
than 10000 in the state. The registration law j. cdu
lated 10 emf down The Republican majority. II U.s. nor III
hut the Democrats nave little p, -iI l"f ti' li1
80 long ~ they are able retain The power ana oceS
Ex-senator D. X. Bruce, ho mas hecn IN ono 10Y 'f'
oral weeks, said: OHIO viii give an odidsnohcd IT,
publican majority. ! saw evidences " tut every POM
which visited Tho state Il "rdF 10 p'li'' a. ~,
tho result in October aud November vil l'Fe H. Inc
ra|f abb f lp &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
NO DEMOCRATIC INTERFERENCE DESIRED.
-. --r- rn-.--.-

PiTrsBrRG, Sept. 1s.-The alleged formation
~ Cleveland Club among the members Of the lr'o"'.
and Maritime Exchanges Of Network was the sup', ."
little comment among the members of the fl'7pui-
1.,.,i, aud t1oftr Exchange The announcement thar
corrcsuondcrcc will Ice opened with All Exchanges l 'c
purpose Of advising similar action caused mu'h in'i'
lnent Mr. MctIcury. the vellkown grain, 'hhI"T
and , leading member of the Exchange. voiced li,
rnputs of the members off the institution Whtn W 1l
We are % uarft of business men. who i'l l'l W, NV
ala fn take care NJ our political and private icr-
without needing adYioc- from Eastern operator. ''l
tiuunr the gentleman -Hd: Tho iden of Pc pun - u
tho Lincoln school going tu l"Wutf1tf N't I.. H NV
NEVER lived that trlduocl tho mime ~ AImllh
gas did Nj II,udriots $50 sr" said hr i1 t"n luNh-.
would likr foo of thc GORE apon1 nee ihl ut ~
iI1'tiug upon u.s.