davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A. the parade in Hacke sacs N j. there were
great Blaine and Logan meeting under the au9pce.
Of the Younr Mems Pioneer lta nc and Logan tlub and
the YOuug Mrua RcpUb Clup Oi the AAii ia Assnb
District tomorrow evening at the Harlem R'e
Casino Ex-GOvcrtOr \. B cornell - r1petCu ty pres ne
Judge Davis James +. G4uc. OF una o luu -iAHOei
2 Fitch among the speakers NrcnlisAt parade VII
There vii Dc great Republican paraie at sing sing to-
which VIII taNe part ltfltsi-
1ent. will the pafa1 In olive Hau hepuDl-
can homes viii be decorated inb !nminate -, . . 49, -,
Tie corr i the s,Ore u VA la il!utt q o. No
IL and l2D Duanc-s.. "a: Blame. - tcFcia1r -
to the Cei eHn1 anu ltehullcAb pa
raee ot satuIa SAL tat The on - tc ned 1tlta .cI
camille ReIotlng COMPANY. 40 539 hte" va
ia honor the paTa4e. The president o Inc comp ny "ye
10 NJ, Ilorl KING that he ected Ihs
has moi been done The pesen states tha al me one
oil company aud all tue emPoyes IN the Ne"1 otA occ
are for BalDe and Logan. y.-..- ,p.A -,
the Assembly iisrcf he'd At SCI o. mayors HaI No.
TNrlfthst on Monday co np"uy u i.oF
Numbering eighy-nVe members. was fOruet Inc following
Officers we're eectOd: ~preser captaln ram MaiH
nrt A Lees, second "a eaant T. 9turch Iist
sergeant. -. ..,-- . .,o,., -
neetne ~ the bs and Logan Lac - that pa O.
ChuUI VII 90 IL now = a ~ " m ds
headauarters Gilbert x. Hawea u ts GU sid 10 het
r-ident ui Orange was th' SPEAKER OF % eN Ans
and oil inter,s address On the issues OF the
al vote IN the at r, Of II Ditson & Co. No S67
Tic. cts ChickeTrg hall meet oi trlda aItr
20 N al which Senator sherman ana Mr bllne VII DC
pTe ent can obtained D. Cl me honry Bee ar Wehy
hist and FOur;hayo Admission VII D. y utset V1y
ls viii he good opportunity for The ladies' 20 greet 4E
Blaine. ,--..... 81, 81. -,,t,.or
40 we'd that ne AMI hearty gatua9ns OF nr
committee {, the cht tirman ohh r flnhmer
upon his nominal Tor Con roller IN C'ulh1teo "
twtntvihrc lad tie iuagenclt Of the BAno AID Logan
tAola At ypna a
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
THE QUITO IN NEw-JERsEY.

" Flynn, the Newark correspondent of
The Ne1 York FreeDaHS Journal and CaihOle Register,
gives this view OF the prospects IN New-Jersev.
Politics red hot NcwJersey Since the Republi-
candidate visited Newark the 10 the West a
few weeks since, his party has apparently made large
gains We're the election take place today the clec
tora vote OF the state would be lost the Democracy
Can the Republicans hold the vantage ground The
Democrats straining every 10 VIII they
succeed week prior 70 the election OF 1880 mem
ber OF the National Committee told rs that they claimed
the state by 5000 10 10000 plurality, but the official
count gave them only 2,0l0. We then estimated the
plurality for Hancock AT $500 and 900 less
for Ludlow Governor We credbly Informed that
the Democratic leaders claim NewIersey now b. only
$500 plurality at But with the mathematical dif
ferences years and knowing from personal oh
seryaion Of widespread dsaection IN the ranks may
safely deduct 1900 from the Democratic claim of 1000
balance OF 1000 against them. The suicidal policy
OF the County Democracy OF NrwYOrk City has contr
buted IN small degree O produce this result TIE fact
that these prOfcssed friends Of the Democratic nominee
have placed "A second Democratic city ticket the field
against the excellent nominations OF Tanmany, leads TO
the belief that the Democracy has thrown up the sponge
In the Empire state.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
RACES AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 2S.-The Virginia
Jockey Club races began to-day. The weather fair
and warm, the track hard and fast.
First rnce purse S75. starters-Erin Burke, Uberto
Constantine, Cigarette. Edith Browne and Coral. Auc
ton pools-Coral $25, the neld ESQ Post odds, TO
against the winner Uberto took the lead at the start
and was headed throughout and won handily by
three lengths Time l:20a 81 French pools paid 80 30
Second race-Starters Robert Brewster, Minnie
Warren and Tele Doe. Auction poois Tele Doe. t2o
the field Tlb. 1ee Doe got OIL four lengths M the lead
and was never headed throughout, winning In gallOp
boy four lengths sime, i.4sia ~ French pools paid
~ A. - -,
Third rnce-purse 1900 startersi Sam Emery, Com
pensation Fair Count Desire and Farewell suction l,
uouls Faiewell T2b hed slO. Farewell won haldliy
ty two lengths Time, i.4bis ~ French pools pa'a
gl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
A PROTEST IN THE NAME OF DECENCY
THE REV. DR. GEORGE II. WHITNEY TO GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS.

The Rev. DR.. George II. Whitney, the presi-
dent OF Newark Conference Seminary in Hackettstown
" j. recently received bundle OF documents from the
National Committee OF Republicans and independents
urging him as Christian minister and teacher OF
morals fashion his views OF morality after the IDEAS
advanced In the documents set forth by Henry "au
Beechcr, Bishop Hunting on, DR. Edward Egglestoh,
James Freeman Clarke and other ministers OF the
GosTe ell" A hearing asked for the otter side az
regarded much alsy sent 10 the clergy ABOUT Gov
ernOr Cleveland" The effect OF this hearing OF inc
other side upon DR.. whitney appears In the ioowlLg
reply written the back of tne circular:
Nr. GEORGE ". CURTIS aud Mr.. GEORGE ". GREEN.
GENTLEMEN: Be kind enough 10 send me no more
documents from your committee This l. the seconu
batch sent consider the Cleveland Committee D
engaged IN trying 10 make niecency decent HdTPTs
Weeky The Ne0- York Erenng Post and me Ne~-1 -1oIk
Times shouted loud and long that the campaign Is one VI
moral purity and reform" These three papers hDN
spend their time desming the character OF aues
Elaine while the time the iniamy OF CleVelaiu
Is not even limited at-Or mentioned Is mentioned oy
shout Don't drag mans private character lhlo
politics" terrible shame and disgrace hlo
wulch Harpsr's Weekly and the Tndeperdrnts have
fallen Yours IN behalf Of decency ia private HE ana
public life. GEORGE H. "HIlNEl,
President OF Newark Conference seminary
HIcEcttstytcI " j., oct 25.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS FROM THE WEST.
Among the callers at the Republican Ma

pont, Joseph L. Barbour. OF Connecticut; John
Sherman. W. C. Andrews. DR.. II. NJ. starklod. OF ST
Louis Ferdinand Vogeler, OF Cincinnati United states
Consul at Frankfort; Governor Cornell Calvin Wells.
of Pcnusy ylyaila; General George Is. Williams OF Iudi-
ana; f. Y. schoOnmaker, GalushG A. Grow. Charles
Emory smith, OF The PhHadeiphia Frtss; DEPUTY COL
Colonel H. Woodward OF Indiana, and General Nancy,
Of Tennessee
Colonel Woodland, who Is the Indiana respondent OF
The Cincinnati Enquirer. has made careful canvass OF
that State by townships His poll shows that about
l6S 900 votes Will be cast aud the Republican Electoral
ticket be chosen 10y 5000 majority Galusha A. Grow
has watching the drift New confident
that Cleveland will De defeated I'm his own state Warn
ngs continue 70 come I'm from Ohio regarding the Demo
Gratis proposed attempt 10 carry that November
and precautions have been taken to prevent any such
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
NOMINATING A SENATOR AT FREEHOLD.

FREEHOLD, y. j., Oct. 2S.-The Democratic
County Convention nominate n candidaes for Senator
to take the place OF Henry g. Little met to-day The
strife between the candidates bitter, and the result
was not satisfactory large portion OF the party.
committee was appointed by the chair to wait upon Dr.
Chatte and ascertain his views the temperance ques
ton His reply that II he was defeated for the
Democratic nomination, he would withdraw from the
canvass and IL nominated he would not Prohib
ZIONIST but such to secure the Pro
hton vote as his friends should deem best. The result
OF the first ballot declared 10 bo 20 for Cbatle ana
G for Nallng the other candidate. Immediately after
the adjournment Of the convention number Of prom
nent Democrats declared their intention or supporting
Mr. Nreleuburgh the Republican nominee, whot IL Is
Thought will be elected by handsome majority
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
NEWS FROM THE STATE COMMITTEE.
-


Republican State Committee that the State will roll up a
large majority for the Republican electoral ticket. a
corresp pondent writing from Stamford says:
The largest and most enthusiastic political gathering
witnessed IN this region assembled ON Friday attc
the spacious grounds and veranda ana III tho
parlur Of Churchill Hall 10 discuss the issucs of ne ct-
pan and pledge 10y atty and devotion To the RepuD-
iCau party. mammoth tent constructed Tor the o'cf
erected m front ~ the awlch sheltered nun
drcds of citizens. large asSenblage of iadrS
and numerous delegations from Ulster and ech"harle
Counties. A fine parade of uniformed men. well
mounted. from the village OF Jeier-on was marked
ley Of Kingston T. r. Muir h. of Maine, ana General "
l.. Banks There question that Delaware County l.
truly lnyal to Republican principles and can be relied
upon TO give it, od-tiue msJoritics.
Dr. +. j. sohooLmukcr writes from Seneca Falls:
Seneca County has been the scene OF strong
fight and energetic work The leaders of the RcpuhIcan
party hav, gone into the work with Will ana able as
hd been rendered them by two efficient speak
ers from the STATE Committee, j. :. McNiitn. sew
York. and Thomas J.. OBrieu. of Buffalo O'Brieu ha-
made great nroads in the lines of the lrish American
Democrats. New ilian has converted many farmers by
the In which he has brought home the dOcrin" Of
protection to their farmhouse doors The county
which has heretofore been Democratic will certainly this
year roll up Republican majority,
4 CORE spondent Penn Van that Yates County
will give - largely Increased Republican majority.
A vote taken the "A New York Central train
ont of New-Nork Monday gave the following result {;
Blaine 80; Cleveland. AZ Butler. st. john Lock
wood l.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
TIE UHITE PLUME AND THE TRAMP.

the Grand Old Party still. the party tried and
That gave the Boys Gray chance to be the Boys In
That lifted up the troddendown that succored the op'
And made Nation North and SOUTH as well East and
That sought relief from cruel in Arbitrations fold
And made a Nations paper promise good as solid gold;
And still intends TO serve ends through James q.
Blainel
Chorus-An old tramp party is knocking at the door,
They've been standing there 20 years and more
II you'd save your country from the clutches
Spot those follows They're Democratic Trampsi
The Democratic Tramp for years has been tramp in.
He's very shabby in out like something seed.
His Civil Service duster is OF very doubtful hue
His Tari1 pants are down at heel He wants some Kew
The front Is all that's left Of his Reputation shirt;
For that he won't repudate although IT'S scanned with
dirt
Besides the Cheat might chance meet with James O.
Blaine!
Chorus" An old tramp party, etc.
The Democratic Tramps Just now are but hungry crew.
They ought, indeed to know the fact a; least one
would think,
Because the Tramps and they have asked each other ou
And shall we yield our native land we've noby fought TO
And let the horde oerrun it, like wolves within the ioldt
The Nation will not trust them for they've been their
country's bane, -
She casts her eyes on some such prize as james VI
Blaine
Choyus-An old tramp party, etc.
We call on all good citizens who would their country
To hold the White Plume far aoft nor from their duty
That svmbo means blessed peace, exempt from Ware
aS every where to life to factries and farms.
il means broadest liberty whereer the white Plumes
II means free speech free schools freedom TO
worship God.
tain.
CAoyvs old tramp party. etc
All honor TO the statesman, aud wreath Tor Logan too,
lie done - soldiers duty let him have soldiers due
lie fought the good fight to the ed, in eay to hs oath,
And the graves of Gray and Blue could drop tesK
Then tally bcys around the nas that above cur
heat
The White rIumed KaIsh. will lead the aeAt a. ether
heives led,
And when November eomes wen csst ou ballot onee
Asain, .
And 10, u be- with three ,imss ,asee. sos jsmss v
ulaiaa
0Asrvs An old TRAMP party. etA
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN CONFIDENT

HF DEEMS ONO AND INDIANA sAFE-MR bhAiN"
SURE TO cARRY Bvrny NORTHERN srAih'
I. Senator John Sherman said to n TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday when aahed " he considered ONE
doubtful statei Not after october Unless tue psmo
creta have q reserve vutn OF which no one mas any
knowledge conception thete Ia no possibility W o''
carrying the Htas Tho vo,e, fst as We can
900 aud determine it IL favorable 10 Mr. iaine Tue
majority tho Republican electoral ticket VIII DO ee
tween 10000 and 10000"
"Was tho resuit Ia uhio what you eipeolsdf
Tho majority dd not vary materially from the es'''
mates made FOR the state Committee, Tho state was
very closely eanvassed-mere elOsoly than any oi w"
Eastern have been We never AZ any tiine eaon
lated over IL 900 for General Robnson The esllhaos
as tO counties varied little here ana there hut tno
general total remained the The accuracy u ou
canvass indicated by the Democratic canvass inoS
never claimed tho state by more than 5000 To oVOo
showing margin OF difference very slight Indeed ia
poll OF 100000 votes.
" What do yOu hear from lndtana"
(" IL will give Republican majority. The state has @
been gaining In manufacturing wealth and Industry io
long time Towns along the Southern border once dnI
and spiritess are busy and prosperous under me
rise Of manufactures The tariff question IA vital WIN
such towns and Will decide the day In our favor IN
diana too is sympathetic with Ohio and the same IN
fuences work In both States for Republican suo
ccss."
Have You formed opinion OF the general OUTLOOK
." have doubt that Mr.. Blaine will be elected.
From all can gather he Is practically certain 10 carry
every Northern state.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
MR. BEECHERS REPLY 10 Mr.. JOY.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 2s, 1884.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 2S 1884.
NJ JOY.
eR: You said al your own table before me- that MT
palne offered to form a committee as you desired H. pro-
yided you would take certain bonds of hn az par lou
did lean back in your chair put thumbs into your
vest shoulders. and add with cOhtehlpt' AnatS 'uo
man that Blaine is
ibid not violate the laws OF hospitality IN using the IN
cldeut never spoke OF 1t publicly until your !h!l-
dicous friend. Governor Alger made saroeu s'a'e
nient, which, under your denial ni,Ie IRE 90 r
ness Then | was Justified IN seii-deence lneiuoer ~
Of Plymouth Church. who Il ashamed OF hs oW hane
.tpatn- In close connection with your Ietlel OI .i'
M iruug. that Mr. Beecher - known 10 us .ol! Iss
Yes ten thousand things tDrget qua u,n I ,upusau @
things remember do ooth tnor"us } '1u dre and
statement was burned into my hehi1iy as ",t ~
your falsehOod WILL fear be burned INTO oui a7
snch enronterv f. marvellous I'm this political
campaign. DO you dare look eI-Go'efhof bauNih y,
Michigan In the face. who sat next me AZ !v%u % Ii Iii % M
deny that YOU made such statnrht-i VIA. w nv,
think ~ yout DO you dare that You never ue uA9
satementa Of Haime's conduct IN the thi-h'' i.
10 to Mr. t. smith, president OF the Oreson a. Ia
,inental Company MIR Charles James and Mr Knee.
and OF the New York Elevated Railroad both say tlat
Mr. smith stated 10 them that JOY had male 10 MN hAo
statements. VIII Mr. smith publicly deny y -. -.
VIII you deny to MI John Harmon OF Detroit. % mho i
was your attorney. aud was con. efsahl VIII .nu ~
matter at the time OF It's happening the eVftoo'n07
the substance OF my abatement - ,,,,o-~
Allow nae to ask, 10y way Of refreshing you, on, ~
nearer 10000 than f2JUUO, whether Tue III 1
between Blaine and yourself was not suotig suotiig
an that occasion WA not - extreme that Ton Wuuu
have sworn outright had It not been luckily thA you
Mr joy you have told thls story too many times and
to too MANI people to have made u gradient to dey
e advantage which ia expected ltum your denial can
iast now hut day ~ twu, bui the lie MI endue ~
ever n Will abide With ypu follow fnn nome, u"th w NV
tout meunfy he present IN tput old aHn, stand ~ tuni
uuiin sud ineet you ln Nnhs lhlAment uN "p ",
Who found way w ioiglte lllnA lelei u,sNe 30" M"
"''e ''e'T Nnns, WAas hssensa
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
CALENDARs TINS DAY.

SUPREME Couar-CH.H .HBERs-Beiore Van Brunt J.-Nos.
o. 81 90 75 H. ST. 222 232 2i9 2Jl 20l 225, 2s 2e9.
233.
J-Nos 1885, TO- II SO 6g 500 lJl el9, OSe 10, 75s,
SOS 4Sl 687. g. ace. $50, 5S7, GBp
sUpaFMr CoUgr-CRcUT- I-Before Andrews "
Ms 90. 22a, 22ls, -ot, 1913. 23a', ~ go 2s5i.
22s 22S5 .987 20 223'. 9li 22lO. 234. 1855. 1886,
2348 93pl. q 03. % Z. 23J9. 24l0
sUPgEAE CoUEI-CIRCUIr-pART IT-Bef0re BlrrettJ-S
So 1867. lD4l 1856. l225 %. 2ts2, Ots. SOB oGs,
H. SO79 2750. 2.33 2009 1895. a ~ l72L. 2O7l
SUPRRME CoUKT-CIECUn-PART III Before Lawrence ].
No. S2Oa l>2 2l9i. 1871 2G5 2.6s 22l9 40 II 90.
TAB 22Hy 23ii 223 2.S 22Ol. 22a, Z3tl lHt4 IshS,
24Ol 2406. 2i07, 2iuS, 1909. 4lO
SURROGATE, CoURI- Rollins, S.-No dly calepdgr.
SUPERIOR COuRT-srEcIAL fERN-Boioro o'GOrmsn, -
No day calendar - -.
sUPERIoR COURr-TRlAL TERM-pART fII.-Before rTusx.
J.-NOs 1905. 1850 1860, 1854. 1879, l5e l5st l5g3,
lbg lig5 1899 1900 1903 l7O4 1905 1907 1908 1909,
iSi0 iGI2 ia lGl6 1918 1851 lS 1871 l52s. l<ot.
1880 l52O, 1896 ltT3. l23o lt-O l4-l. -.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN-Betore Allen J.-So
day alendar.
November -
Coaxoy PLEAs-GENRRAL TERN-Refore Larrenore p. J,s
and Daly Appeal from District Counts
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
SEEKING SUPPORT FROM SEPULCHREs.
Tho snnnIr of democrats and .snrnminenI

The supply OF democrats ana PROMINENT
Republicans" who have been converted TO the support
of tho spotlcss and moral Cleveland must be getting
exceedingly low. fact. the supply of prominent Re
pubcans must be completely exhausted For here Is
Tie Neic York World ransackng graveysrs FOR material
of that kind Ia its issue OF Monday IL said " l. A. Cud
birth an old Ninth Warder who has for many years been
Identified with the Republicans although seventy years
old stood an hour front OF the NcwY ORR Hotel review
ing the pageant This settles me, he said yesterday
When such stanch and highly respectable men,
many OF them known to personally as having been
Ie lblicsns, the conclusion that they must
have reason therefor Although cannot carry BAN
uer | will east my vote with them IN November.
The fact Is that the only person known In the Ninth
Ward named Cudbirth was I. Cudbirth. Now T. Cud-
birth died July and notices OF his death pub
nshed IN the newspapers OF the following day.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
THE COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct 2S.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day the following decisions handed down:
John j. Landors respondent AT Frank Meth1.
dist Church appellants cassidy and another respondent
Bolton Hal aud others appellants Judgment reversoo
and new trial granted co,ts 10 abide the event .
The People respondeIts agt blsie fsAeiand appellant
Judgment affirmed
The First National OF Oswego. appellant sg John
Dunn and another respondents The Second National Bang
Respondent. agt John Dunn appellant order ot
Term reyerse that OF Special Term Affirmed Win
costs
Peter d. Platz respondent City Cohoes sppeI
Hugh Dillon appellant agt the SIKH Avenue Rarosd
Company pondents William Green appellant agt John
implicated with Edw ard ark rerpoDdents JudSmens
rmed with costs
James F. Edwards appellant agt the NewYork and Har.
lem Railroad Comp responder. Motion TO open defaue
George another respondents sg. Horace d.
Topper aud another appellants Motion u open draue
served within I'VE days after the entry o. this order
Needer u. Galuh and others hocou
correct remittitur denied with costs.
Patrick Fl he'an respondent. act. ADsOna Clock Coms
pany appellants Motion e. amend return granted withoue
costs.
In application Cpon Ferry Company Of BROOKLYN 70
acquire denied without prejudice 20 appncatou
additional time the argument appeal irom the
orders
The following causes were argued;
No 3Ss-schuver @. Chad-ey appellant, agt William II,
Guion respondent.
No 253[Rley Read appellant sgt the Erie Railroad
Company Hugh JeSeti receiver and others rrsponlents
No 282- Van Wickle and another appellants sst.
Mechanics AMI Traders Insurance Company e.pndens
No 2-6-Mec anics and Traders National Bank vi News
York appellant 1gt the Mayor etc of Ne"-NOrk appeiisrS
and Michel GIyin and others, respondent.
The following IL the day calendar for Oct. 30:
Nos 2s8 $50, 27o 3O2 32i 273 $40 1886.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
CATHOLICS VOTE MR.. BLAINE A CANE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-At a Catholic fair
which closed Saturday night gold headed cane was
voted TO Mr. Blaine the popular Presidential candi-
date. by Of 3s9 to 1876 for Cleveland. The Rev.
Father ONea pastor OF ST. Patricks Church Of the
largest churches here asked to make the presena
ton. To do this Father ONeal started for NewY0rk
last evening The affair has created the greatest interest
among the Irish Americans. Father O'Neal given
leave OF absence by Bishop Chatard. and he l. himself
pastor Of strong parish and enthusiastic Blaine man
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
coYsEcRArTNe BISHOP RULIsoM

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2s.-rhe Rev. DR. Nelson
p itulaun. was consecrated this morninH Assistant
nlshop ~ Central retusyiysnia with Impressive zero
uusa IA AZ rsuls Church. ei which he had been ee,sr
Those participating were rre4iiaa hishop of shs
A,u.t,ean Church Alfred iaa " Delaware nlahops
ns, ~ rhii.lephia Howe ~ Central pnnay
Asaal, VI oAivl Jugaas, al s.utAesn ohl1 knlvhes
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29

In each Of these districts II the Prohibition vote had
been even 10 the Republican candidate he would have
been elected And chose Republicans had voted In tho
proportion az tie other Republican members four
ont Of five of them would have voted for the amendment
and 4 would have had siXtyseven votes II may be sec
down certain that least two OF the i've would nave
voted with the majority OF their party. and that would
have given the amendment sixtyhve votes aud passed
short, the separate party movement defeated thao
amendment In the Assembly last winter. Did that help
prohibition But that was not all The amendrneno
was introduced and advocated by the Rev. Mr. On. the
Republican member from Bingiamon. He made it his
hobby and worked for II early and late TIL his name be-
came associated with it and It known " the Oln
amendment" II any Il entitled 10 prohibition sup
port he is But lie is candidate for reelection In hiS
district and to-day the separate party men are running
candidate OF their against him and using their IN.
fuence 10 defeat him and elect Democrat. What Is ~
fnr--nrnlllbrlOn mischicfl
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
IRISH-AMERICANS AT UTICA.

UrICA. Oct. 2S-Aexander Sullivan, OF Chi
cago addressed an Irish-American Republican meeting
last night. About 500 persons were present John
Buckley. the Democratic ey-Mayor presided and there
were fortyeght presidents and SECRETARIES a Irish
Americans. who have heretofore been Democrats. Mr.
sullivans address clear. logical and forclbe, and
created great enthusia-n.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
GENERAL LOGAN IN IOWA.

KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. 2S.-General Logan ar
rived I'm warsaw early yesterday morning, and in the
afternoon addressed 900 persons I'm the public park
Mr. ogans speech related chiefly to the tariff aud In 1t
he ecared that with free ballot and "a fair count the
Democrats could not carry seven states
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
ADDRESSING sWEDEs.
my TELEGRAPH TO rne rnlnuvr. J

JAMESTOWN, Oct. 2S.-A scandinavian audi
cnce was addressed this Afternoon In the Opera House
hv Tohn A. Euander ~ Chicago. This evening he re-
viewed torchllght procession Of nearly 900 Swed-
ian voters living I'm jamestown. Tho leading swed-
ish citizens afcrward gave supper TO Mr. Enandcr.
Ihe -c.udaunNins ouethr OF the votes Ia James
town and they are, with scarcely an exception, tepuDl-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-29
MEETING OF cOLORED VOTERS.
Ipr TELgGRAPH ID ras rRrnrvE.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-The largest audi
ence Of the campaign here assembled at Music Hall to
night 10 listen a Republican address by Professor
Greencr the cOored lawyer. The meeting Was under
the auspices OF the cOlored citizens.