davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
INDIGNANT CoLoRED REprBL1cays


the coored Republicans OF the With Assembly District
met al No loo sixthave last night protest against the
action OF John Mckeever the keeper OF barron at Frr
eenth ST. and Sxthave. who refused serve cooed
in his place solely account OF their color A. Arneon ~
me Ne0 YORK bnferprise, chairman and IN assam n
the chair said that the cOored shond organize in d
BODY and exa from the who represent tb,p
pledge that thew would the enforcement Of
guaranteeing equal rights to all " " 'i' Ia"
hesontions were adopted saying that as the McKcevr
BotheIs had always Claimed 10 be Republicans as John
MchceVer had charge OF district in the Republican disci
IN winch so many coored Republicans live aud as his re-
70 man on account
nOh AGAINST The very principles OF the Republican par the
meeting demand OF the leaders OF the With Assembly Die
tIc Iepudla Ion OF John Mckceye captain or leader m
any ulslrct ana The appointment OF had
sper ana confidence OF The coored voters OF The district
henry r. Downing, coOTed Democrat said thar the
meeung should not blame McKeeyei should ccusre
ue itepuDncan party. which was trying Ia male
capal out oi the afair Immediately great con
FUSION ana attempts were male Ia Downing ouf NJ
the room he resisted IN appealed the meeting The
meeting refused 10 sustain him and he subsidized 49,
The chairman announced that McKeever had benn do
posed ny tho District Committee coored man annnnsd
IN ms place hut retuse 10 the man name
MT Mckcvr sad 10 TRIBUNE reporter that he did moi re-
Iuse 10 sell te colOre LIQUOR ms prices W.
700 hg Ior them and they thought from fact that he
was trying 10 drive them charging them more fa
others he also denied that he had deposed from n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
NO LIQUOR AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

The application of Joseph p. Hambln for a man
damus to compel the Board of Excise Com
mssioners TO give him license for the sals n,
liquors I'd the American Institute building was iel a yes
teray by Justice Van Brunt supreme Court Chambers
In MS opinion he says that the question presented were
new one he would have opinion that the
eht gwen by the American Institute one OF those
referred 10 In section 90o of the act of 1892 IA
anended ia 1882 The Court Of Appeals however" saws
IN ne case OF the May r vs. the Eden Musee DIFF.
iefenty and AS undc stand the opinion have decided
tlat every kind OF entertainment OF public character
where music Is employed rs the whole a of
OF amusement comes within the being an exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
Nos. 23l. Al. 9I9. 70, 10. 81. 90. "a.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED sr

WASHINGTON Oct Elm the Supreme Court Of the United
STATES to-day the following business was Transacted:
40 239-The New York Mutual Gaslight Companv nIaip
uh IN error ag Albert Thorp In error 10 the Crcu ort
vi tue hlted states for the Southern
stipulation ' "A'"i'Sou POI
No ols-The Choctaw Nation. appellant agt the United
States -'f' -" N"' S"'o"
The United states. appellant. ~. the Choctaw Nation Ar
ton 49, ~-ON''" Az"
No. s67-rbe Jacksonville Pensacola and Mobile Railroad
company appellant agt the United states Nv \
Philip aud Hard Tor appellant and by Watson for
appelees. ~ '
Z No. OIL Eb6nghouse trustee, appellant agt John
KHAN aud Others trustees Passed.
No 55i-The New-Oreans National Banking Association
and others appellant at LebretOp assignee etc Ar
gument begun X Rouse for appellant and continued by
John Campbell FOR appellant.
Adjourned until tomorrow at ~ o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct II tSpecalJwheat started OF at the
opening this the sellers
These privileges traded In low 49,
vomber This option opened at 7SA up
above 7So. cents Wheat bulled to-day
every day for fortnight the forenoon
Afternoon AT 1874 November strong
73l cents did not look so stiong Hutchinson largo
seller of long" wheat al g3adT3A In the short
afternoon feeling strong and wheat
above the price the close November wheat
739d73 cents May al sO cen ana January at
50 GA The charters Tor $4,000 bushels oI wheat
los bushels $4,000 bushels OF barley aud 90 OOO
seed. Puts May 3o's cents calls
May 4VAs The receipts l57 Wheat
Puts November nj
73sGISk cents; calls November wheat 7@rQ74 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

Nothing has yet been decided the
ddate for Congress will be IN the Win District tx Alder
man Walsh says that he VIII Colonel John H. Fellows "a
forced on tho dsc The Democratic managers arc puzzled
wash " strong man and Will carry the I'D Assembly Dis
tlct without doubt His olimr Ia nnany opDOnent PAT
rok Dv'eI. ana ho are pulling together In tins matter
pvNtI having been unanimously feHOnatei for Alderman
yyhn ~ LAWSON tbs Republican candidate can carry the
VAIN Assembly District and probably small pIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

until Monday, October 2S o N'"v' s'--hWonrned
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TgRx--pARr rp.,..n
CJ.-Nos 1903. 1915, 23I7 1000 " "io A>a1remore.
COMMON PLEAs-TRTAL TRRM-PARr TT -xeso,. ~,
staver lease on-No day calendar "oi"'o BOOZE
a7 Hf IL. Ss9ukI-TEL TrKMPART Before Hyatt JNo.
s igtz I74 1896 1854 1913 5 1907 1914 So is5
NJ orY o SS9uEr.TRIAL TERN-PARr lI-Before Nebrha.
iGsi 17Ia ISsa5 i39S l4i4 l0s 1929 16i4 1911 iGi5
l4O4. 1928 1880 " -' ''"" A'7O' 1000 lO5J l7Ol,
nos 407 631 1914 1918 1888 1854 is3o iqs "a
1925 '' i'-N' i'0i' i'oz, 1913. 1874. 1913,
@ oF GENERAL sEssIoys-PART IBefore Jufgo Cow.
II az Assstant District ttorney Ftzgerald-Nos l. D
90 " - " 80 - To- H. 10, TO- IL, 49, ~, 20 II, %
w oS.RAL sRssoSs-PART TT-BefOre Judge GIL.
o q q ana ASSISTANT District Attorney Puriy-Nox l.
30 81 u D. o. TO- H. H. 49, H. IT, 49, IL 49, 49, 90 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
PROBATING THE PARFs WIrJ.

Surrogate Lott Brooklyn yesterday admitted TO probat.
the will OF Francis Pares Cntonave who left an estate
oSL5OOO0O the bulk of it going daughter Mrs os.
borne and her children 1t ground OF
undne influence and incapacty WILL by two grand.
f Suren win whose father. Colonel Nicholas Pike Mr.
aIes haI luaIreIe They received only small beQuests
Inc case TOT The contestants conducted
Ter ana he was opposed by the COulert Brothers IL ex
q Con- NN-~A"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
BELIEVING IN A PROTECTIVE TARIFF

James Wood the Republican candidate for Congress- in fine
Weschester district addressed openar meeting last even
ing In Getty square He introduced by ex oector
Robertson and he spoke for halt 10 about 600 ne
lie appealed 10 the abOrers the Renuhan
party because ii party protec auIer I
believed In protective tariff 10 protect American wort
men against cheap foreign manufactures lie frcauenfv
cheeTed ana there seemed TO be good deal time ef
'-'N '''''u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
MEETINGS OF OTHER RELIGIOUS BODIES.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-In the DISCIPLES
Missionary Convention this morning the follow
Ing officers OF the National Foreign Missionary
Association were elected President Charles L. Loos
OF Kentucky; vice presidents. b. A. Hiusdale of Ohio
H. o. Breeder. OF Iowa +. d. Power OF the District or
Columbia corresponding secretary Robert Mogatt of
ONO, recording secretaries, w. ii. Draper. Of Indiana
f. NJ MeIgs. Of Missouri ". f. CowdeE Of Pennsylyania.
treasurer v D. Pinkard, OF ONO; auditor W. & Dick
inson. OF ONO managers. K ". Bishop. r. W W,..on
John Morgan OF Kentucky; T.. j. Williams A. Mel ,.n
Henry SImpklnson W. ii. Lr0p, j. NJ. Rldfs A. \ Ind.
iow OF Ohioi 4. u Brown aud 3. o. Boyd Of Kentucky
ELMIRA, ~ T.. Oct 2l.-rhe Presbyterian synoi Of
New-York to-day adopted {. plan for sustaining
weak churches Within the STATE BY tue provsons OF
the plan New-fork Is divided into two dlstricta A
synodical superintendent OF the weak and vacant
churches Will be appointed by the synod for each dis.
tric at salary not exceeding ~. 500 and the IA mun
salary OF innisers employed Ia Gospel In
weak churches was nXoI at 500 year.
PIITsBURG, Oct 2l.-Tne annual convention Of tina
Pennsylvania state synod OF terrain Church
composed oil tue Presbyters In Pcunsyvana and West
virginia, was opsnei to-nisnt with sermon by Modera
tor H. Cunningham or Wheeling. W Va. over 200 doie-
gales were present.
CHICAGO, Oct 81 The National Council OF the Evan
geiicai churoh began It's Sessions here to-day Tho In
lroducory sermon preached by the Rev. DR. spaeth
of Chicago The discourse OF an historical paturs
touching on tho LIE Of LutEsr ana the esablshn.nr
ef the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

tot interest was absent Tho sui
e e S Ss III h As In 4.
ton Of troops Green absent This DAY wasto hot for the
III os sas s sr
s m At sa rssn
had e ss Tor Day p S sn S re;
S SO pay senate s BIZ DPT s,s S
bin to regulate Interstate commerce Discussion roll call
on absent; 81, SIN sury July The River and arSor
Later on The day the biz to restrict alien ownership Of
July i e sna sS SO sS
cooler wesser IqsncI We hope august Tll
s sSsn to and soldiers .
an empty sleeve Discussion roca The sny heats Of
AsgGt dd not prevent gallant Confederate doing
The River and Harbor bin was returned from the senate
@ gSSa S1f S S %s. Dn
Resolution T Isn a The sa nS peS
pms came up the heat much and Green was alb
REPENTANCE TOO LATE.
am sorry mat Judge Green forced me make this nveS
s"o' In this hasty survey find there was not
:" tue year In which the roca important did
rnI was roi mls absence He was absent when the
Sarbor bin c an ,S on 0e0margarne the River and
hi 10 on NE il for the Statue Of Liberty on the
non i pool selling on the bill TO repeal the Pre-eup
ts Affect the public interests says voted for
that absent on e motion o CONSIDER Il and
sion Apps1 On Psssage We have his own e ea"s
absent and The Record Of June reports
against the bill" ~ '
re saws he subsequently voted-when the bin
% nack from the Senate-for IT, His vote WASH needed
'hen AMI his repentance this Is the Inst
ana univ rsa judgment there better evidence than
he testimony the president American Dairy Assoa
non who his whole time promoting this lie
Toes not hesitate officially to report that Judge Green by his
IN TINS 1.-THE ahettoI OF fraud the pub
)ause.1
AS for the charge friend aboring
len repeat the demand which already male NAT
hond Ike 10 either OF the labor bills upon
men think every man In the House spoke except him
pom any other in the inter Of labor
he of hat
nd here leave the Judge with regret that he W the
RAJ candidate for Governor I'm the State OF
roke the rule that candidates for that high office
is measures ana not to abuse men. tGreat applause
captain How-y next intro uced aud smoke a few
ords. He received hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
THE COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY oct 2lIn the Court of Appeals to-day the fol-
lowing business tTansacted
No The Brass and Conner Comnanv on,o,,a,,
sSI w ConnOr
Argued oiS respondent
No s2I the matter Of the judicial settlement OF the ac
ngtOn. deceased Argued. - ' Ai'"''
No 96iIn the matter Je ttou OF the New yort 70
bic Railway Company. Argued ~ ~
following the Court Of Appeals day ndar for oc
tober %:
Nos. 23l. Al. 049 73 70 OF 90 az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION

TROY, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The Democrats of the
lld District OF Rensselaer, County to day nominated NJ
" b. Peters. Of HoOsick. for Member OF Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
AN ASSEMBLY NOMINEE RESIGNS.

KINGSTON n T., Oct. 21.-C. V. Hester. the
Democratic nominee in the Ist Assembly District of
Ulster County, has resigned. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

There's nothing about her suggesting the mob"
There's no atectalion about pretty May;
She eats, when at dinner, tue corn from tue cob
And -~-ss not u cent what the Doard~rs may say.
-kBostsn Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

ray I'm tho IIId Assembly District n Democratic cand
dates In the Held Walsh said last evening" beat
ANY candidate tho silk stockings the
Club can put In the field against me.v 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
TO SEND OUT UNIvERsALIsr MISSIONARIES


AKRON, Ohio 81 (Special).-The National
Convention of the Uniyersalis Church to-day pro vded
for a Board OF Foreign Missions. The question of In
increasing the ministry in the Unversast Church was
discussed at great length. II finally decided that
the OF the ministry could be accomplished
by recruiting the theological schools OF tho Uniyersast
denomination from college graduates The WOmans
Centenary Association Reelected Mrs. NJ Louise
Thomas OF York president and their re port shows
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31

puhlican), but the Republican Sen
ate refused to confirm the oppoint-
mcnt, concerning which the New
York star says:
Mathews was rejected on the
theory that no negro has the right
to be II Democrat. Tho colorcd
friends who went to Washington
in his behalf were informed that
Republican Senators do not recog-
nize Democratic negroes, do not
concede their freedom of political
opinion, and do not propose to re-
ward what they consider apostasy
by sanctioning their promotion
under II Democratic government.
In Ohio the Republican House of
Representatives last winter voted
to scat Robert Harlan, of Cincin-
natl, whom no one claimed was
elected, for the sole purpose of pur-
chasing the vote of the colored men
of Ohio to aid in maintaining the
staggering fortunes of the party.
The colored vote is needed in
Ohio, and revolution must be re-
sorted to in order to give colored
man seat in the Legislature, while
the true inwardness crops out in
Washington, where no votes are
needed at present.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31
Let Us Pay 1t or.

The resolutions in regard to the
payment of the surplus upon the
debt are approved by the great
mass of the people and by about all
the representative journals of the
country. The part of the press that
is arrayed in opposition to the
measure is that which is notorious
ly swayed by Wall street influence,
and whose editors are so stubborn
that if they should fall into the
river they would float up stream.
The debt-holders would like to
make the public debt perpetual and
keep the people paying them in
terest forever. They therefore OPP
pose every proposition which looks
to the Wiping out of any part of the
debt. 1t is to the interest of the
people to pay off the debt rs soon
as possible so that taxation
may be reduced and the burdens OF
citizenship lightened. If this is
done the poor man gets the benefit
of it, for the reason they pay at
least oeventy-fye per cent of the
running expenses of the govern
ment, and if the Wall street inter.
ests are let alone the poor people
will soon pay it all.-PeOri0 (Wls.'
Democrat.
The idea that ga public debt is 6
public blessing" was originated il
the fertile brains of the enemie,
of q free government and free anC
happy people.
a public debt is Il shackel thai
binds the arms and blunts the en-
ergies of people, and has been il
all ages the most formidable weap
on in the tyrant.
The feeling of native honesty
firmly implanted in the hearts o
the citizen is made to pay tribute
ut the shrine of Mammon, ant
hence it is that the nations of the
Old world have found their only
relief, from public debts too largo
to pay and too gricvous to be born
in Revolution rather than rcpudia
ton,
Fortunately for our young ant
vigorous Republic neither of thu
above courses Is necessary, bu
Justice to the people who must beal
the burden, require that the deb
should be paid without unnecessary
DELAY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31
Harmony, Iiulstead and History.

just now the Republican party
appears to be all broken mp with
the great load of harmony origina-
ted during the last few months i'm
the office of the Commercial Ga
zette.
II is true they are dealing in
cold facts concerning each other,
and if the half spoken and written
about the leaders of the G.. q. II. by
each other is true, no sane man
can doubt for moment that
there is no safety for the country
save in the utter political cxtinc-
tion of the whole crew.
1Ialstcad says Grant was a
drunken fool, Lincoln an old gran
ny, Logan is Il dishonest scoundrel,
and a majority of the Republican
members of the Senate corrupt;
while Capt. Lee says Halstead is a
falseificr, slandcrcr and Il black
mailer; craven cringer at the foot
of power, and n betraycr of the con-
tidences of private and intimate
friendship.
"lIow beautiful it is for brcthern
to thus dwell together in unity"
Now let the band stop playing,
and ring up the curtain for the
next act.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31
Th8 Very Latest.

Hon. John G.. Reeves was in
town last night.
Miss Della PUNK is visiting
friends in Columbus.
New Lexington will decide for
or against prohibition at an early
date.
John NJ. Wright and Harry u.
Work, of Lancaster, were in the
city yesterday.
Miss Matte Dollison returned
Thursday evening, from a two
weeks visit in Columbus.
Council is constructing several
much needed street and alley cross
ings in different parts of town.
Prof. Peacock, now sojournlng
on the camp grounds at Lancaster,
paid Logan flying visit yesterday
evening.
M. J. Pennington the Irish ora
tor of Michigan, will speak on Pro-
hibition at the Court House, this
afternoon at . o'clock. Ladies are
invited.
Part of the roof of the Union
Depot at Columbus was blown off
yesterday afternoon, and several
parties were severely injured by
falling debris.
The genial Arthur a. Wads-
worth, of Swan, Ohio, paid us II
pleasant visit yesterday. Arthur
is one Of the live young men of
southern Hooking.
John f. White and wife, Mrs.
Howard T.. White, and Miss Minnie
White, leave this morning for vis-
it to friends i'm Chicago and other
places in the West.
Henry Hartman and Charles
Pond went on the Dakota excursion
on the 9th inst. The boys intend to
look up permanent locations for
themselves in the Northwest.
The Central House, at Corning,
was partially destroyed by fire, on
Saturday evening last. The dam
age to building and furniture
amounted to $500, fully insured.
-MARRIED--July 29th, by Rev.
c. c. Hart, at his residence on
North Market street, Mr.. Henry S.
Adcock, to Mrs. Jane /. Switzer,
daughter of Squire John S. Martin,
of Marion township.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31
Death of a Renowned Local Leader.

Hubert O. Thomson, of New York
City, died suddenly on Monday
morning, the 2Gth, of Syncope,
caused by Cerebral Appopley
Mr.. Thomson was the recognized
leader of that division of New York
voters known as the County Dem
ocracy, and the most powerful an-
tagonist John Kelly ever had, and
led the forces of the County Democ-
racy in relentless warfare against
the adherents of Tamany Hall.
He was ut the time of his death
forty-tWo years of age, and had
been an active politician for ten
years.
His first public service was in
the position of Deputy Commits
siOner of Public Works.
He was appointed County Clerk
by Gov. Robinson, and out of this
grew the famous warfare of John
Kelly and the Tammany wing
against the County Democracy,
which has continued since 1879.
Now that the great Tammany
brave. and County leader both
sleep in the silent grave, it
would be well to reunite the two
factions, that for the past six years
have so greatly disturbed New
York politics and so materially
weakened their efforts for success.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31

arrangements have been made
for general contract between
the Hooking valley and the Chesa-
peak and Ohio roads and the river
division of the Ohio Central. This
seems to be an advantageous ar
rangement all around and will ben
eft materially the Norfolk and
Western and the Richmond and AL
legheny. The Hooking Valley Sc
cures Il valuable outlet to the coast,
while the other lines obtainimport-
ant northern connections. ThisVir-
ginia reigon is rich in minerals and
its possibilities, it is hoped, will be
rapidly developed. AS to the coke
fields of West Virginia, their i'm
portance and value, it is held, can
scarcely be over-estimated."-
Sh0l0nee Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31

Several of the young bloods of
this place, on Friday night, after
worshipping too long at the shrine
of Bacchus, to use Il homely phrase,
proceeded to stake the town." Mar
shal Robson had the young men
who ought to know better than to
engage in that sort of deviltry, set
tie their with Mayor Braddock.
which will probably learn them a
lesson.-NeW LeriRgton Herold.
For poor punctuation and bad
grammar the above takes the
plum.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31

On 21st inst, some section hands
employed on Karshner's Railroad,
Il quarter of n mile west of Halls
vile, discovered in q pool Of water
the decomposed remains of an in
FAINT child, encased in the sleeve of
Il checked shirt both ends of the
sleeve being securely tied, and II
brick fastened to one end to to keep
it at the bottom of the pool. 1t had
probably been placed there four or
five weeks before, Immediately after
birth. No developments as to
who placed it there.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-31
Hooking County Democratic Primary
Election, Saturday, Aug. %, 1886.
iNNOUNCEMENTS
COMMISSIONER.


We are authorized to announce the name Of
Henry Trimmer as candidate for re-nom-
nation for the Office of County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Amos Kline, of Laurel township, as a candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of the voters mt the Democratic Pri
mary Election.
RECORDER.
We nrc authorized to announce the name of
Squire Benjamin Bebout, of Falls township,
il candidate for Recorder, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce that Geo.
w. Lloyd will he n candidate for Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election, August 2Sth, 1856
We are authorized to announce the name of
candidate for Recorder. subject to the decis-
ion of the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Fred Millscr ,of Benton township, as II cam
didate for the Office of Recorder, subject to
the decision of the voters at the Democratic
Primary Election.
We are authorized tn announce the name OF
G. V. Wright, of Benton township, MS n can
didate for the Office OF Recorder, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Lafayette warmer ms n candidate for Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election, Aug. 2Sth, 1885.
AUDITOR.
We are authorized to announce the name of
William Nj. Bowen, as IL candidate for nomina-
tiOn, for second term, for the office of County
Auditor of Hooking county, subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primary Election.
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name of
John NotcStOnc, as n candidate for nOmna-
tion for second term, for the Office of County
decision of the Democratic Primary Election
INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the name
of Philip Hansel, of Falls township, as Il
candidate for Infirmary Director, subject to
the Democratic Primary Election, Aug. 81,
1886,