New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
WELL-KNOWN OHIO MEN IN TIE CITY,

Ohm men were thick In New-York yesterday
Among others who were here ex-(io vernon
Charles Foster General j. s. Robinson, Secretary OF
State: Auditor of State Emil Keisewetter Attorney
General j. A. Kohler, Judge George X. Nash Gen.
eral A. T. Wykoff ex-Congressman Z. n. Lamison,
Carey A. Wilson, of Newark. and Dr. b. +. |oodricn,
If Akron. Messrs Robinson koher and heseweter
are here to secure the money on temporary loan OF
$500 600 which WAS authorized by the State Legisat
nre TO meet the interest on the Canal bonds that
have been running since $50 but were refunded il
1880 The Democratic Administration under Gov
ernor Hoadly left the State Treasury bankrupt and
there were no funds with which to meet nearly
$500 900 interest on these bonds. The Legislature
passed the necessary Till for tho loan. which Is to run
for year only but the State officials found 1t impossi-
BILE to the money because OF the struggle over
the Stat, Senate aud it's doubtful issue. sui' was
brought in the Supreme Court to contest the consttu
tonality of the measure, and has been ayoraoy de-
cded On Monday, the gentlemen who are here Ia
this matter placed the bonds with Sirion Borg 10.
at 3i per cent The money has been deposited in the
American Exchange Bank to meet the interest on the
Canal bonds which IL due July |. The matter
arranged just in time to save the cree IL OF 'he
State s..
Governor Fosters mission il with reference to his
natural gas discovery in the vicinity of Fostora and
also to the Missouri land aud railroad enterprise OF
Wykof are here financial matters relating 10 the
Cleveland and Marietta Railroad. Messrs '.amlson
ana Wilson laying before the EaSt tennessee
people the results of their nvesti CATION III Arkansas
of the proposed lines of extension of that railroad
DIR. Goodrich aud his family are to sail Tor Europe To-
day. c,. ILL
reference to politics in Ohio Is of the most favorable
character Attorney General Kohler said to ItiB-
gNF reporter that the Kep m ,r. on fo"r
years "The Cincinnati Enquirer" which has always
been power in the Democratic campaigns because OF
its loerality in the publication OF Republican news
has recently assumed decided Bourbon cast, and its
present raDd Democracy be says having the enect
of streng ttenng the Republican party. The liquor
men have decided quite generally to accept the tax
law passed by the Republican Legislature. with a
prospect OF taking the temperance issue out OF party
politics. 1t the liquor vote on the one hahd ana
the ProhibItionis tie other that the Republic
cans their temporary check for a number of years
General Robinson says that the Republicans OF tne
State are indignant beyond measure mat tue Lh'teo
States Senate Committee has decided not to take ND
the CATION Of Senator Paynes election ms IN
dgnation extends. he declares as WELL to large
number OF Democrats. who desired 10 have tho
methods of the Payne managers disclosed aud dis
countenaDced.
AGAINST MAYOR WHITNEY'S EXCISE BOARD.
The second mass meeting of the citizens OF
Brooklyn to protest against the wholesale licensing
Of liquor stores by Mayor Whitney's EK'
else Commissioners was held last evening.
IN the Tompknsave. Congregational Chutch
Tho building crowded. ExJudge Leonard presided
speeches denouncine the rum tfao In general ana
the action or Messrs Schliensn and Cunningham the
Excise Commissioners, In particular were made by
Colonel William c. Beecher. the Rev. l. j. Lansing. w.
r. b. Millken tho Rev. George Lansing Taylor the Rev.
Dr. Edward Bsecher and J. T. Stanton. Colonel
Beecher, VINO made the principal address, SAID
that tho time had come for concerted
political action the part OF temperance people, NO
halfway measures wonld longer avail aud he intended
10 apply at once for me nbership In the Young Mems
prohbitiou League OF Kings County. The resolutions
adopted state that Messra CunnlnkhAln
and Schliemann appointed licenses nave
h.sp granted at the OF one q day.
rho resolutions closed by demanding the immediate
r,,ignstions OF the two Com miss oners, ana commit
Jams A. H. Webster, J. 8. Stanton and joan W. Harmon
was To call upon the Mayor anu LAY THIS 70
hafnr Il