davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
PEORIA.

PEORIA.
PEORIA October l7.-Corn easier; high mix
ed, nominal at 53A@54; No. 2 mixed, nomi
nal at 53G53b.
Oats Steady; No. 2 White 273@27s; No.
2 Mixed 254G926.
Rye-Firm: No. 2 at 55a@56.
Whisky IL.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, October -Corn-Good
demand and scarce; in sacks, old mixed and
yellow mixed 50; new white 649'5.
Oats-Western, quiet, choice 356936.
Corn Meal Higher and scarce at So.
Pork-In fair demand at lower rates at
16 36s
Lard-Firm; tierce refined 75; Keg 5 12b.
Whisky-Firm; western rectifed 775
oil 20.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2O.-Wheat
cash 52s@524; November t3 bid, 53f asked;
December 54t bid, 56 asked.
Corn-Lower; cash 36h; November 28 bid,
28g asked; January 27; May 2Si bid, 2SB
asked.
Oats-Entirely nominal.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, October 21.-CALL BOARD
Wheat -Firmer; 774c November; 795@79S
Corn-Higher; 800 November; 3i1c year;
3ic January; Soc May.
Oats-Nothiug done.
Rye-Nothing doing.
Barley -SeeadO; 90g77lc
Butter = U nchanged; dairy, lS@25c; cream
cry, 26930c.
EgRs-Lower; 13lc.
Flaxseed- -Frmer: 81.
Hay-Steady; prairie, 5o@1o; Timothy,
10 00@1l3 90.
Bran-Firmer; 56@57c.
Corn Meal-Steady; So. -, = .,. -,g1's.
Pork-Firm; new mess II. ts, -
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Tobacco.

Plug TOBACCO Climax 45c; Bullion 45c;
Horseshoe, 44c; Star, 46c; Rudy, 45c; Her
sey's, 4Oc; Black, $50 S4oc; Spearhead, 46c;
Our Rope, 4Sc Piper Heidsieck, 64c.
FINE CUT-Common, 3lc Medium4Cc good
45S6Oc Hard to Beat70 c; favorte, 6Oc; Dia.
mondCrown, 5bo; Sweet Sixteen, &c.
SMoKIEG-O. g., 22c; Meerschaum, Soc;
Durham 16 or, 81; Durham, oz,,
oz., 6Oc; Seal of North Carolina, s or.
43c; Seal of North Carolina, or, 4Sc; Seal of
North Carolina, 81; Seal of North Carolina 2
o., SOC; o. X. Durham, 4 or, 28c: o. X.
Durham, 2 or; Soc; Uncle Ned, rs 25c; Tom
mad Jerry, 23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Leather.

Oak solo, B8e842cj hemiock sole 28cCa53o,
hsmlook kip. SOC; runner 6bo TO 75oI hem.
ok calf, S5c TO 90; hemloek upper, 22e
to 24s oak upper, 24cj alligator, 90 70 so;
cali kid, S29S5i Greisen Eid. 2 % g 2 7bi oss
Zip, 10 TO l So: French calf, 25 to 2 90; rus
sets, 80 TO Z 30; .Aings. 6 GO to 8 30 top
pings 90 to 10 30; b L. Morocco, 300 TO 35c.
Q bible o. ID. Morocco $50; simon. 2 b093 90
HARNESS. star oak, 36cj No. 2 34c;
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October 2O.-Flour Dull and
Wheat-Fairly active and weaker, declined
early Tag, recovered &, reacted E, and closed
/ under Saturday; 72s a73 cash; 72s October;
735 November; 75a975s December; 764@
76s January; S34 May; No.2 red, 733E974;
No. 3 red. 659r5a; rejected red SO asked.
opening 4(9l for November, while advancing
I for the year, November, however, soon fol-
lowed with a 1c advance, after which the en-
tire market declined Il, then huctuated
frequently; October and year closed the same
as Saturday; November showed a declined of
!, and May of !; AZ cash; 479g474 October;
46f November; 40@4Ob year; 374 January;
:9a May; rejected 424@43.
Oats-Quet and about unchanged; 25s@
251 cash and October; 25s4255 November;
255 a26 December; 25a year; 2S5 May.
Rye-Dull at 53@53I.
Barloy-Quiet; $1,000.
Timothy-Weaker; prime, 27s1 2S.
Flax Seed-Active and &c lower; No. /
I S5t
Pork-Moderately active and unsettled;
declined 2O@25c; l6 co cash and October;
IL 55 year; IL so January; IL 80 February.
10 Lard-Fairly active and irregular; declined
5(174, early rallied 23@5 and closed steady;
November; 6 1906 10 Decemb-r; OO@6 10
January.
Bulk Meats ts-Shoulders, 35@6 40; short
clear, 10 25@1O 80; short ribs 10000 625.
Whisky-Steady at 13.
Butter-Dull and weak; choice to fancy
creamery, 23929; good to choice dairy
15@lS.
Cheese-Fairly active and firm; scheddars,
11A@12; skins 2@S.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged; recandled 10
@26.
Hides-Unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Drugs,

DRUGS AND HEMICALs-Acid. Carbolic
Soc; acid, tartaric, 55c; balsam capabia, per llt
65c; bark, sassafras, per 10. 12c; calomel, per
lb. 75c; cnohonidir, per o., 50 so; chloroform,
per h. 81 10; Dovers powders. per b. 81 25;
epson salts, per lb. BIC; gycerine. pure, per
ID. 25c; lead acetate, per lb. &c; oil castor,
No. per gal, 60; oil castor, No. 3, per gal, =,
81 40; oil, olive, per gal 81 40; oil origanum,
SOC; opium, S4 80; quinino, p, h w; and h. K
s, per or, 81 10; potassium, Iodide, per
b., 8 80; salicin per sa. or, 4oc, , sq1lphate II ate
stry chnine, per o., 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
FINANCE AND COM MMERCE.
BENAkCyAn
Nsw YonK, Oct. 2O,-Money-Lends at y

Nsw YonK, Oct. 2O,-Money-Lends at II
@3. Closed 13@2.
Prime paper-596
Sterling Bills-Unchanged at 4 s1a; de-
mand, S4A.
Governments-Firm.
Railways-Firm.
Stocks,-Opened with an avalance of SELL
ing or lers. There was a general decline which
by 11:2O ranged to % but at noon great
er portion of the decline had recovered, and
half dozen prominent stocks were to 2over
the closing of Saturday. In the last half hour
there was less activity but firm tone and
general advance of to 1 prevailed, followed
by partial reaction, though this was about
recovered before the close, which was strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
FIourand MilIstuns

Winter Wheat-Best quality, patent at 2 80
az 80.
Second quality 20@2 80.
Spring Wheat-Best quality, patent, 2 SO@
2 80.
Second Quality-2 1892 30.
Bran-60c per cwt.
Chopped Feed-Per 100 lbs., 90c.
Corn Meal 00@1 10 per cwt.
Screening-65@75c per cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Heayy Hardware List.

Iron, rates, 2 80; plow steel special cast. &c;
crucible, 70; special or German, DC; cast too;
do, 15a20; wagon spokes, set, 2NaS 90: hubs
per set %; felloes, sawed dry, 10; tongues,
each, 70aSic; axles, each, 7bc; square nuts per
ID, 7allc; washers, per ID, SalSc: riyets, per ID,
lie: coil chain per 10, 6al2c: mallcable, Sc:
iron wedges, &c: crowbars, &c; harrow teeth,
&c; spring steel, Ease: Burdens horseshoes
40: Burdens mulcshoes D 20.
BARRED WIRE-In car lots co per 100.
NAtLs-Rates, 10 to GO, 2 30
SHOT Shot, l SO: buck shot, ? 10: oriental
powder, kegs, & 40: do, half kegs, 3 As: do,
quarter kegs, SS! blasting, kegs, 3 80: fuse,
per 100 feet, soc.
LEAD-Bar | 65.
Coal Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90: Nor
ris run Blossburg, 10 90: Whitebreast lump,
b 90: Whitebreast nut, 8 90: Iowa lump, 3 OO
Iowa nut, co: Rock Spring, 90: Anthra-
oite II 25al1 90: Canon City, 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Railway Time
In Effect Oct. lst, 1884.

The attention oi the travelling public Ia called %
the fact that thisis the only complete and absolutely
correct time table published In the city,
All trains arrive ot and depart from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
Traius Of the c Sc, T.. NJ & O. arrive at aud dc
part from their depot corner OF i4th and Webster
sroots; trains tho b. S NJ, G, II & @. and X, @,
st J, c. q from tho H. s. 81 depot; all others from
the Union Pacific depot
~ paly; b, except Saturday; c, except sunday; d,
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
nry Paints.

White lead, Sc, French iinc, l0e, ParIt
whiting, 2ac; whiting gilders, 1foI whiting
coml lso; lampblack, Germantown, 14c
lampblacs, ordinary, i0c; PruBsisa blue, Doc
untramarine, lSc; vandyke, brown, Sc; lumber,
burnt, 4c; umber raw, 40; eiennA burat, so
sienna rAV, dc; Paris green, genuine, 25ci
2to, chrome green, K, 12c. vermillion, Eng,
7Gc, vermillion. American, 1Sc; Indian, red,
10oj rose pink, l4oi Venetian red, Coolson's,
2Rc; Venetian rod, American, lfc; red load,
7ao; chrome yellow, genuine, 2cc; chrome yell
w, K, 12c; oohre rochelle, Sc; oohre. French,
2so; oohre, American, 20; Winters mineral,
29o; lehigh brown, 2ao, spsnish brown, 2ho;
Princes mineral, &c.
VARNIsHEs-Barrels, pes gallon, Furnl
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. l, 81; coach,
extra, 81 40: coach, No. l, 81 20; Dsmar
sxtra, 81 75: Japan, zoo; asphsltum, extra, S5c;
shellao, % so, hard oil finish 81 bQ.i
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
S. 8. MERRILL, oenT Manager
A.v II. CARPENTER, Cen Pass. Agt
o I. CLARK, Genl Sept
GEO. HEH. FFORD, Asrt Gent. pa Act
FOR FANILYEUsE.

bOS'F
The No. 4 size Of
udge's Food Especial.
designed Tor family
use. IL m al kes the
'hea'est article for
ilanc Mango otc. ; and
nOthiiIg for table u G
- more strengt eaing,
r as safe In action
lpon the system. Dys,
Oentlcisn1 others not
ick enough to be n
bed. but Just | that
fully enjoyed should
lllet Sold by drug.
w )0LRlCH d CO., on
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21

$50, No. Ohio oak, SO; NO. z DO, slo, No.
Milwaukee SIC; No 2 do SSc.
No Pitts oak bOr, s6cj No. b. Pitts oak
hsr, So
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Grain

Wheat-Cash No. 2, 533c.
Barley-Ca h No. 2, 47c.
Rye-Cash No. 3, 39c
Corn-No. 2, 325c.
Oats-No. 2, 20gc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
OMAHA MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices,

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Monday Evening, October 20. I
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chantsY with the exception of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Live Stock.

Hogs "A 25@4 GO.
Sleeps 00o3 %,
Steers-3 00@4 30.
Cows . 1908 %.
Calves -5 00t66 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
The iron Bank.
COR. 18TH AND FARNAM S s.

A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon
favorable terms and upon accounts Of banks
and bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Government
and Oold.
In its treatment of customers the most hby
eral policy is pursued consistent with safetd.
and sound banking, and we invite corresponds
ence OF personal inquiry in connection there
with
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-21
Wool.

Light fine 13@15c.
EHHeavy fine 12914c.
Medium l5@16C.
BURY to DC off.
Market improving.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
THE SPIRIT OF THE ART OF PHIDLAS.

The second in the course of three lectures on
Greek Art which Dr. Charles Wadstein, OF Cambridge
University England, IS giving at Columbia College
under the auspices OF the Association Of the Alumni
delivered last night before large audience in the new
Library building. DR.. Waldsten's subject was The
Spirit Of tho Of Phdias" The first part Of the lecture
was devoted exposition Of the fundamental princi
plea Of all perfect sculpture The sculptor be said must
not only have the m and freedom TO express whatever
he thinks marnes correctly but he must also have
the tact and refined judgment choose for his subjects
only those which worthy OF his art and material
The question arose. therefore what worthy subjects
Of scpure Since the sculptor expressed his ideals in
the most lasting and monumental Of materials. either
stone OF metal his subects should be the lasting and
monumental phases Of organic life The two tasks OF the
sculptor were, first 20 vialize stone and metal and
secondly to onumen talize life. In physical life the
most lasting phases the general and typical ones
In Greek life the highest and most ideal characteristics OF
mankind In general were gathered up In the gods and
goddesses OF mythology Breadth and grandeur united
with simplicity the chief characteristics OF the art
Phidias or as Winokelmann put ~ noble simplicity
and placid grandeur" The work OF Phdias had also the
truly Greek element Of The simplicity OF his art
was the OF the harmony between his conception
aud his expression Of The lecturer IN conclusion ex
planned Phdas and his art the natural results
OF the time and place In which he lived.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17

the cOored school In Charleston IN the midst Of faculty
OF Northern men and women. and looked down and saw
the young from tvenyone TO twelve some just az wnite
as you are and yet had been born slaves could hardly
believe was not dreaming Henry Ward Beecher, whose
name sometimes gets into the newspapers, and VINO was
generally believed TO be very dangerous man-to think
that sitting In Charleston In that beautiful build
Gated exactly they had been whitel What change
was that In twenty yearsi
returned home with confident feeling, not simply
speculative nor simply sangune but based reasons.
that there Is destined 70 be In this land OF power for civ
the world 10 rise In the West and TO throw
back the light Of our experiments in civilization
and religion upon the low oppressed the darking the
pauper and wretched popuaoe OF Europe and Asia May
God give to this great people true wisdom. that their
power may not be used IN the OF former great
nations in seshness and for corruption, but for umna-
ton and for the health OF the whole Nation. Applause
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Natalie Bayles gave leap-year party
last evening in the Old Robert Ray homestead at Ninth
ave- and Twentyeighh-st In honor OF her son. Edmund
Raylles The rooms were handsomely decorated with
flowers and the ball room was lighted with candles
The young ladies had provide the gentlemen with bou
ouet and invite them dance and take them to supper
this caused great deal OF merrment The german was
led by Mr. Bayles dancing with Miss Warren
Mr. and Mrs Edward King gave adnner at their house
in East Ninth-st
The Oxford Club Of Brooklyn asocia organization on the
HILL gave is annual reception the evening In the
clubhouse at Lafayetteave and sopth 0xfordst The
rooms were handsomely decorated with flowers ana
nants large addition had been built for supper.
room where the club had set large table u OF
deiicaciee The whole house thrown open. Dancing
began AT IL d. Several hundred guests were present
and were received by D. H. Houghtalng the president,
social committee, AonZo SlOte, f. A ia
NJ N Day Nathan Thayeri j. b. Davenport Jonn l.
RIakeslee and O. A. Atwood. The following were ush-
ers: n Townsend Thayer, E. w. Higgins, A. Mornsssr
and W. Rhodes The attendance was restricted 10 tne
families OF members. Among those present were
A zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Baldwin General ana
Mira A. c. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. 2. w. Battershal. Mr
Mrs James F. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Bskesee, Mr'
and Mrs E. II. Johnson, j. B. Davenport Colonel Jonh Il
Culver Colonel c. NJ. Manchester, Mr.. ana Mrs W. W.
Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. James W.Ridgevay Mr and Mrs
Samuel W. Swan, William Trask, Schuyler walden, Mt
and Mrs c. g. Havens, W. II. Wallace W: T. Walace w.
Nj Pratt General and Mrs. E. l.. Molyneux, Thomas r.
Pearsa Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Moody John Gibb, Mel
son j. Gates, NJ Chauncy, Burton L. Beach, Horace T.
Deming and Henry Elliott
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Fair gave a
dinner this evening wormseys. Covers were laid for
TWENTY-FIVE and the floral decorations most elabor
ate broad band OF smiax and extended around
the table and three tall gilt stands OF lilies OF the
valley tulips ferns carnations and voets formed centre
pieces Alternating with these baskets filed Win
bouauets of Bon Sene Conea Cook Jacqueminot Mare
cbal Mel and La France rosebuds, which handed
TO the ladies on rising from the table.
The guests were Senator and the Misses Bayard sena
tor Mrs and Miss Jackson their guest Mrs. Lepper Of
Tennessee; Senator Camden, Senator and Miss Morgan
Senator and Vance Senator Kenna Representative
Mrs and the Misses Beach their guest Miss Hail. OF New
York: Delegate and Mrs. Maginness, Representatives
Ranney and Lafevre, and Messrs Derringer, OF New
York Miss Bayard the right of the most, and Mrs
Jackson on the left The dinner hour was haltpast
O'Clock.
Commissioner and Mrs. Loring dinner party this
evening in honor Of the Rev and Mrs B. rockingham,
Of NewYork, who are spending the winter IN Washlhg
ton Other guests were: Justice and Mrs Blatchiord
swedish Minister and Countess LewehhauP, MI, anu
Mrs bancroft Davis Count Leyden, Mr. and hrs. Henry
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Payson.
AL OF the ladies OF the families OF the ChDnet oIncer
except Miss FOlger held large receptions today whole
dav OF sunshine blessing fully appreciated and
callers were out large numbers. Mrs and the Misses
Miss Rockwell, Miss Dodge and Miss Coolnbs. Mrs;
Chandler. with her sister, Mrs kinsey reeelvcd ana
al IND residence OF the POstnasterenera Mrs and Miss
GRESHAM had the aid OF Mrs Jeners, OF New lofk ana
Mis- Anna Wilson. Mrs Lincoln assisted by Miss
Uolal1rd Miss ehrrel aud Miss Mamie Lincoln. Mrs.
Teller had with her Mrs. Colonel Stevenson or Chicago,
and Mrs Bruce Mrs Brewster had several assistants.
Al the Riggs House Mrs, Carlisle was assisted by large
party OF ladies' Including eeVera OF the wives OF Repre-
Other wednesday receptions held at the houses Of
eY Yecretry McCuoch John B. Auey. and RepTese enta-
mother aud sister and Miss Churchill OF Utica, with
her for the winter. Monsguor Cape is the guest OF Mrs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
DIED..

DELMoNICo-suddsny. Charles Delmonioo, In the 4sth
year Of his - .
Funeral services % st. Leo Church. 2sths between Mad
and 9Th sves, Thursday. 18th inst, at e3c.
Friends srs invited TO be present
Please omit nowera
McMULL-At Sing sing ~ Y, January i5 1881, Charles
II. McCaul. aged 10 years
Funeral service win be held Psus Episcopal Church.
sing Sing ~ Y, on Thursday January H. nst ct O'Clock
r. m.
RICHARDsoN-on Monday evening, l4th inst, after
lingering Illness 3sth OF his Frederic o.,
eldest son OF the late Thomas Richardson.
Funeral services will be held a the Church o the ncsrnA
ton 35thst and Madis0n-sye. Thursday, $50 a m
Please omit flowers - ,,.,..,.,
suRADYop the 18TH inst at residence 10 this city,
Jeane John shTsdy and laughter OF
Lucinda and the late Walter Sammis -,
Funeral services at st. James NJ r. Church corner hans
and l21hst Friday evening, the Ieth ns asf
O'Clock
Huntington, L. l.. papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
TO BE OPEN ON SUNDAY.

ACTION OF THE WATER COLOR SOCIETY REGARDING
ITs EXHIBITION.
The American Water Color Society held its
quarterly meeting last night in the Academy OF
Design. BY an almost unanimous vote it was de-
cided TO keep the exhibition. which begins on
February f. open on Sundays. IF. HOpkinson Smith,
the director Of the Bartholdi Loan Exhibition.
offered the following resolutions:
That II is the OF this Society that its exhibitions
should be open to the public Sundays from NJ u
p. at the usual price Of adinission and that the
Board Of Control take such action as shall accomplish
Mr. Smith defended his resolution with a
speech, in which he said that the time had come
when all art exhibitions, libraries and museums
should be open to the public, and believing that,
he considered it the duty of the society TO aid such
q movement as much as possible. he referred TO
his experience with the Barthodi Exhibition, say
,.ng that it had convinced him and many other
'heubers of the society that the exhibition would
reach the class of people on Sunday that they de
sired most to benefit The action taken at that
time ne added Gda ssSs fS of
Smith said that it had been settled before, and
Henry Farrer, the secretary, had informed hun
that the Academy was hired by the society on the
same basis as the Bartholdi Exhibition, and that
the Board of Control would doubtless carry the
resolution into effect without question. MIR.
Smith added that he was opposed to having the
exhibition free, as any person capable OF appre-
ciating pictures must have twenty-five cents with
which TO pay for seeing them.
The resolution was seconded by William NJ.
Chase, and approved by Francis A. Silver, Thomas
Moran, Arthur Quartey, James Simonton and
others. Mr. Silver said that he thought place
between a meeting. house and a grog-shOp should
be opened to the public on Sunday. Many persons,
he said, were unable TO visit art galleries. libraries
etc. except on Sunday. The movement he hoped
would result in soon opening the Metropolitan
Museum of Art on Sunday.
George Ii. Smlllle spoke against the resolution.
He said that he was opposed to opening the Acad-
emy unless 1t was made free, and that could not
be done with safety. There were about thirty
votes cast two of them being il the negative. 1t
was decided not to sell catalogues on Sunday.
T. w. Wood, president of the society told q
TRIBUNE reporter after the meeting that on gen.
eral principles he favored open libraries, museums
and picture galleries Sunday, Libraries even
more than art exhibitions. The only question Oh
his mind last night the practicabIty of opening
the Academy now, and that had been settled by
the overwhelming vote of the society. Boston,
Philadelphia, and other cities he said, were tar
nhead Of Now York In regard TO this matter
New-York tribune., 1884-01-17
DOINGS OF REPUBLICANS.
MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
TRYING TO PREVENT ILLEGAL VOTING.

MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
TRYING To PREVENT ILLEGAL VOTING.
The Young Mems Republican Club held its
annual meeting last evening at No q West twenty
seveuth-st. The following officers were elected;
President, James W. Hawes; vicepresideuts, John F.
Baker Douglas Campbell Thomas F. Wentworth;
secretaries, Howard K. Poole. George H.n treasurer
Alfred b. Price, and additional members OF
the Executive Committee, class OF 1883, Hen
y L. Trenane, Eugene d. HAWKINS Ol'
bert 4R. Hawes. jefferson Clark Garret Roach.
Douglas Campbell offered resolutions approving OF the
bin introduced into the Assembly by Mr. Theodore
Roosevelt, giving the Mayor OF New-York the power
of appointing heads Of departments and other
officers without confirmation by the Board
OF Aldermen urging the Il gatre to pass Jaw giving
the Mayor the power OF removing the heads Of all depart
mens other officers appointed 10y his predecessor
January l. 1885, subject only tue approval OF the
Governor and urging the passage law providing that
ali officers hereafter appointed by the present
Mayor hold Office only until January l, 1855
He said that at present officer might get around the
by tbe s9g9 worth; ye, uli keep himself within
the letter Of the Revised Statutes that, although
be removed, he could not be got nd
Of until the end o OF Ibis bis tern; tern
that If Governor Cleveland failed 10 approve Of The re-
moya of officer afler tie Mayor lad decided on
before the people from which he would
not recover il the whole course OF his
Mr. Campbell stated that conference had been @ 1ed
wilhiD the Young Mems Democratic Club aud the Guy
Reform Club with regard 10 holding municipal elections
IN the spring IL had concluded by Che Executive
Committee that II would be better to have spring elections
held once IN three years FOR Mayor only DE offered
resolution approving OF this view, winch was carried
animOusly.
The Garfield Republican Club OF the XIIlth Assembly
District last evening elected the following officers Presi
dent John w. MARSHALL ylcepresidents, john B. Pannes
l. M Fisher ID H. Mercer, and Dr. TheO. X. TuIhi Sec
retaries, Thomas +. May land, H. Lawrence, Isaac W.
Cole treasurer John p. Windophi sergeantat-ar1ns,
John Short.
eenbly District has issued address TO the enrolled
Republican Of the District III which are set form
the differences between the regular, or Kay
mOnd association, and the anti-boss association.
II Is asserted the committee OF ten was repeatedly III
yfted confer with committee OF the Young Mems Ro
publican Club for the purpose OF healing differences and
that these rejected the grOnd ha the
Young Mems Republican Club did exclude all ONCE
holders from it, Bills have been posted all over
she district offering reward OF $50 for ne detection OF
evsry case Of illegal voting al the primaries