davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
NFT-JFRSEY RFPTBLICAN ISM

The Ncw-Jcrscv Republican platform is one
of the lest that has been adopted this year
It's exceedingly strong and clear statement
Of the position Of the Republican party on
tho tariff. and in regard 10 the interests OF
labor and capital. deserves quotation IN iuIl:
The Republican party to-day il has ever stood the
nnancne champion and defender Of American tabor
against the Democratic party anf TIE "hHhu
for free trade cheap and foreign competition win
American and workinsmen In pursuance OF
the policy protection demand that The abuse OF INC
night Of free m ie1aon shall be speedily remc'c so that
the introduction by corporations ami onoio's" fu'"P"
paupers under take the place OF American "oK
nrmcn prevented by the enactment of effective laws
and severe penalties
1h Rnub can Marty has always been friend of tho
placed the atutebooks OF the state
mast of the existing law on that subject The interests OF
labor and capita the broadcast sense identical Any
policy INJURIES the one operates necessarily 10 INC
prejudice Of the oter unexhly hostile 10 Anarchy Social
ism and Communism IN favor 81 such legislation as
will diminish controversies The employer and EN-
ploye methods of voluntary arbitration the es-
adjustment Of conciiation ~ Otherwise ann esSo
s that genuine community feeling which the interests
of ALI Will be violence {" the rights
Of anv We recognize rights Of all seek toy asso
their mutual COOL and protection We demand that
the laws the Inspection OF factories workshops
and ,cr aces where labor is employ regulation othe
ours of labor Of child aud requiring compnl-
sory education shall faithfully enforced and that these
laws shall led and improved As experience Wi low
10 be necessary material AMI social welfare OF
the industrial populaon protest the employ
ment with honest tree labor OF
the land renew pledge support 10 every Just meas
ure bv which organized labor seeks TO improve It's condition.
shorten s hours its share OF the
duct OF IT'S cooperation with capital
The Convention with equal frankncss pro-
poses a revision Of the tax laws, so that all
property shall lear an equal share of burdens.
The vote of Mr.. Green, Democratic candidate
for Governor against the Oleomargafne bill
gives special point to a resolution approving
that measure, ard the Presidents snecrs and
insults which accompanied his vetOes of pen
sion bills render the resolution on that topic
peculiarly pungcnt.
On the temperance question, also, the Re
publicans have taken an honest and manly
position. AS a party they do not favor this
or that mode of dealing with the evils Of in
temperance until il has been ascertained what
mode public opinion will so support as to make
il effective. But the party does frankly favor
submission to the people immediately affected
of the measures designed to regulate, restrain
or prohibit the traffic in liquors. Nine-tenths
If the advocates of prohibition realize that this
is the only method 10y which practical and en-
during reforms can he secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
THE STATE CAMPAIGN

The Little Falls journal alf Courier believes that II
the present aud enthusiasm IN the party con-
Time Hrrkimer County Will give larger Republican
majority than usual
Tn. nresent Congressman OF the XXIVth District Is
Democrat But the fact that Governor Hllrs majority
Ia district last WAS less tn'n 700 and the al
ditlonal fact that the democratic nominee is pro-
nouuced rrerader. warrant tho Republicans In con
send IA OF theif choice 20 the next Congress lhe
Republican con gressOua Convention meets at Cherry
Valley tomorrow.
Now suppose that two great parties" remarks
The BuoHo Impress hal united on single candidate
aud A.. named CHARLES Daniels, what would have been
the general comment by nteiligent aud candid Demo
Gratis An excellent selection An upright Judge
Re ublcan Just gopi enough to be De nocrat !! But
apDuse Ifus W. P-cSham Ia been chosen under
snch "A agree nen, waat would intelligent ani candid
Republicans have said: An able man smart pom
ucanl Altogether too sim Democrat 10 make non
partisan ludgeI"
The Young Mems Republican Club OF the LIST Albany
District adopted resolution pedglnR themselves
TO favor the nomination Frederick j. Barsnds for the
Assembly They believe that his nonIn ,ton would DO
accepted alike by Rrpubc M. worK'ngnsn aud lnde-
Wayaud Iisdae, the Republican nominee for the As
sembly In Cortland County President OF Cortland VII
lye and ia secretary and treasurer OF the Cortland
Wagon Company
The Republicans OF Chensngo have selected delegates
favorable to the nomination OF George W. Ray to the
Congressional Convention OF the XVIII District,
which meets at Oxford to-day The district consists OF
Chepango M,iiSon Broome and Tioga. IL IL now rep
resent by stephen Z. Mlari, kepubllcan VINO IL
,ndi ate for Mr.. Ray member OF the
XLVliIth Congress.
Jonathan Latmer whom the Republicans of Tioga are
ruunng for the Assembly was rlect three times In
succession supervisor IN DE inocratlc district
The Republicans Congressional Convention or the
XVIII District will DO held IN Poughkeepso October
L. On the same day ne Republican Convention for
the lid Duchess Assembly District VIII Dc neld There
There will he but lldite in the heid Ia the
the Western part for the Appellate judge
,hip and he Will be our nonored feow-townsman,
Charles Daniels" SO says The BaDdio commercial Ad-
rertiSer
Ihe Brooklyn Union argues thai "a Republican Con-
eres.man ought to elected IN the Vth District this
faa though Congressman Bliss II he wsre enoninated
nv the Democrats that district woud probably pou
IA many yotcs ~ any other DemOcra'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
A SFOTEL 10 RRIG 4 NDAGE.

General Kaulbars's mission to Bulgaria has
been fitting sequel to the high handed aclS
of poll ical brgandage which preceded Prince
Alexandcrs abdicaton. He has exercised his
diplomatic authority with the swaggcr OF
yictorious freebooter He has been most in
solent in his official communications with the
Regency He has ordered the Government 10
release every political prisoner arrested Tor
conspiracy against the Prince. He has al
,empted to dictate the date for holding The
general elections He has openly encouraged
Russian partisans TO rise against the Govern
mcnt and to plunge the State lnto anarchy.
Not content with issuing angry proclamatons
10 the Bulgarian people and breathing out
thrcatcnings and war, he has delivered passion
ate harangucS at public meetings, warning
The nation in the most offensive terms OF the
consequences of thwaIting the Cars wishes.
BEFORE entering upon a stumping tour oil the
chief cities in order to compass the defeat OF
the National party, he sends an ulumatum 10
the Government and tclcgraphs TO Rusichuk
that the political prisoners must be ImmedI-
atey set al liberty. That irresponsible dare
devil, Alikhanolf. who swooped down upon
Merry and Penjdeh and defed the British
Government 10 accept challenge Tor wal,
could not have exhibited greater audacliy
or recl<lcssness in oveTeaching and intmldat-
ING Asiatic rites than this military dictator has
shown in Bulgaria.
II is impossible to resist the conclusion that
The Russian Government is anxious to lind or
create some pletcxt for the military occupation
of Bulgaria. General Kaulbars's whole course
of procedure indicates that he is bent upon
increasing rather Than allayIng irritation lie
has done nothing to concliate either the
Government or the people or to render Russian
intervention in their domestic affairs
less offensive and humliating. He
has sought to override the Constitution and 60
create revolution and disorder; and when he
found both the Regency and the people main
,oinine and defending their liberties, he has
staggered about Sophia, coarsely bulhcd The
authorities and grossly insullcd public assem-
bl,cs. His insolence has been SO deliberate than
il is evident be is acting under secret
orders from the Gar, who apparently wishes
TO treat the Rulgarians rs contemporary iis
he has dealt with Prince Alexander. If Gen
cral Kaulbars's unparalleled audaclty and
cynical indifference 10 constitutional hberucs
are resented 10y the people. and nc meets with
incyility and personal violence on his stump
ing tour, the authorities AZ ST. Petersburg VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
ELEc71NG 4 SUCCESSOR TO Mr. KIERNAN
Mr.. MMULLIN TO RECEIVE REDUCED SALARY A.
CLERK OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION.

Mr. MMurtrx TO RECEIVE A REDUCED SALARY A.
CLERK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
When tho Board OF Education met yesterday tho
seats tor visitors all filed and the doorways were
crowded In anticipation Of the election of new clerk
Lawrence d. Herman died In June. and since then
the duties OF the Office In addition to his own work
have been executed by Auditor Davenport. Tho
Committee on Bylaws presented tho question by q
report re ducing the salary the clerk from $4,000 to
50. 500 The report wa signed by all the members
except Mr. Lummis, who presented minority report
In favor OF reducing the salary to $4,000. He said
that the services OF the clerk were not 80 important
as 10 call for salary exceeding that paid tor similar
service In any other city department. Mr. Perkins
spoke against the minority report. and Mr. Schmitt
amended it by making the salary SO 800 instead OF
ST. OOO He read list OF the salaries Of city officials
showing that the Receiver OF Taxes and Superinten-
dent of Buildings, men holding positions OF greater
responsibity we're only paid $4,000. Mr. Schmitts
amendment was lost and the minority report was
defeated by vote Frederick W. Devoe men
amended the majority report by making the salary
S4 POO; $3.50 a month. lie thought this waS enough
for the office and that there no department oil tho
city where the th soe@ Of 81 rSalsoo Mr. Devoe
amendment was lost and Mr.. Tamsen moved sun
further to amend b, making the salary 300 Instead
Of So 900. This was carried. making the sa:ary oil
the c, rk IS 900 with the $500 that he receives as
secretary OF the trustees OF the College OF Tue lily Vi
New York. .
A motion 10 elect a clerk was warmly con.esec.' !"
was finally adopted and on the first ballot Arthur
McMullin received 10 votes out of twenty Thomas d.
Connery @, Auditor Davenport L. Dr. L. Moses L.
and 9 votes we're blank. On the second taliot hr:
Connery received seven votes an on the thd ne ieu
back to six The fourth ballot gave Mr.. MehuIND
eleven votes and elected him. He has been since
1872 one of the m)st active OF the assistant snpern-
tepdents OF the city schools He was born IN THIS cry
in 1889 attended the public schools and was g,adu-
ated in 1886 from the College of the CITY oil New.
York For tive wears he was tutor IN the colege
and was subsequently until 1877 pinclpai, ntst Oh
grammar school No. 49, and attrrward OF No o.
letter was received by the Board from Mss Su,
sauna Whitney resgning her position as pr'nclpa OF
the primary department of grammar school No.
al. in ireenwicbave She has served in the schools
for fifty years. having been appointed a teacher IN
1896 An estimate OF the money required LOT Yu..
noses of publc instruction tor 1887 submitted oy
the Finance Committee. the total estimate Il
S4O3I 900 against 50. S06300 for the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Pr RSONAL.

Professor @. NJ. Lana Will rsturn from Europe In
few days bit owing lack OF health will not assume his
duties at Harvard College this WINTER
King John Ahyssina has presented number OF
lions hufaues ana other wild animals TO the Jardn
des Planses. Paris
The REV. Edward E. Hale, who been insl allef as
pasral ASST, ant 10 the Rev DR. Edward Everett Hale,
Boston, is nor. indeed, any relation OF the
latter. Dr. Hale son hearing the same name, mo
Is his editorial assistant on Lend Hand; but lie Ia not
a clergyman.
The monument ut Vienna in honor OF Admiral Teset-
hon IS described rs particularly fine piece OF work. 1t
Is Dnilian column bearing on its summit col oss.l
OF the great sailor which is an excellent likeness
Oi him.
A grandson and namesake OF ex-senator Simon Came
rou is .oou to he married to "a daughter OF Dr. G. H.
Markley, OF KARLSRUHE
NJ Carolus Duran is painting portrait OF NJ ADhonse
Karr, for exhibition at neat years Salon.
Messr.. Jay Gould. George ]. Could and A. l. Hop
kins started for trip the Southwestern
system OF railroads. They Will be gone about two
weeks
Mr.. J. t Trowbridse will persist in running his trl
cycle on the sidewalk in violation of an ordinance aud
the Arlington police say oh. he's o. them literary
felers anu amt to say anything TO him about
it,"
NJ Jules Simon thinks the weak point OF the French
Republic is it, universal suffrage.
Sir Lyon and Lady Plavair been visiting at Man
chester Mass and Lady Payfar has had slight at
tack of whoOping cough
Recently erected tablets in Paris are in honor of Ber
mar lin de seiut Pierre author OF Paul and Virginia"
the house No. Is Rue de Belecnasse and OF Francois
Mipnet. the historian, on the house No. 2 Rue
dAumdle
Galigpani tells that Engshman, sir James Nursey,
was walk ne recently in the Park OF La Gtana. near
Madrid when lie sat bench to rest. Presently
n handsomely a,tired carrying an infant, came
,nn seated herself near hun. The child fixed Its
eyes on the bright silver knob Of the stick tns English
man was carrying. and stretched out its arms Tor It,
The stranger abandoned the coveted object to the child
to tlay with, but quarter Of an hour later he
ish 10 res me his walk the infant refused to give up
r, stick and screamed with when tue purse at
temptcd To lake IL from him. The gentleman was
oheed to leave without his cane tut h- crd TO
me mise to return H. In the evening domestic rom
the Court brought the stick "ack 10 Slr Jse- Nuisry
with letter FROM Queen Marta Christina thanking MN
for the pleasure lao lad causod her sir James mad
made the acgualntnce OF the future KING OF spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
liUSiC.
"nOX CESAR IN GERMAN.


No less than four new singing actors maue
their bows 10 4 Ncw-YOrk audience at the ihaila
Theatre last night, when Dolinsers operetta' " Don
CAESAR had It's rep esentaton IN TINS CITY III Ter
man. They were uniformly people OF more than aver
age talent moreover, ami the performance passed OH
with spirit and vigor which went tar toward redeem-
ing DR. Auberg's establishment from the poor reputa-
ton which the opening night or the season
Mis-, Oheney ritd,l of the play. Is real acqns
ton to the Thalas musical and dramatic forces anu
deserves TO become q iavOrlte OF the olu
play houses impressonable patrons. whlle the Two
new tenors Rudolph Swlnhoh and Alexander kued =
nger respectively representatives. OF Don Cesar
and the hfng are wao will prove exceedingly
servceaDe III such a varied and active season as MI
Amberg mas planned. M. Friese, who Is also among
the new men company. Is clever 'dIan AMI
made the character tho adtlepatei archvlst divert
ing even after successful efforts Of Mr.. Hopper In
the English version OF the operetta which Mr. McCanl
brou gh olt la SEASON. The stage was OrSht AL the
evening with fr-sn and pretty costumes
The Impression ie by the op 'retta In ts original
form does no vary materially from tnat arrsB re-
corrd in this journal. The orchestra at tue Ihaa du
NOT full Justice the ingenious scoring OF Dongr'
bur no Indifferent PLAYING could c"nc"al 'ne
faml ar pny o. nnetrnth~ or tie nlnn"rs III
the work Don e-ar" Is the prodncti' or a young
nan however nd would not I've surprls az IT the con"
poser were yet pro oprretta which VIII cna
enge sincere and hearty admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The lovers of orchestral music will be glad
To learn Tint arrangements have been made by when
the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be heard In three
concerts Stein Hail. this city. on December a.
I,nu.ry II ami February Is The orchestra has been
brought to high OF proficiency by Mr. GrrlcSe
and t h bought engagement OF new players by
the conductor Germany this summer Will remedy the
defects in the which, WAS observed In The
TRIBUNE few months ago, alone prevented the band
from taking rank with che best OF our local
organizations. Mr.. Hgginson. who has been
utterly unsrl1sh IN his Efforts 10 hit
sra to the plane wnlch IL ought 10 occupy
ia BOSTON. b. congratulate MS Success
The avauce OF tickeFs hs year was lar-er
than was known In the history OF CONCERT enter
prsrs IN Boston days of Mr. HIggnsons losses
seem he a end.
II also interesting know that the concerts In
strnvay Han will he gwen the suggestion or Mr.
Theodorr Iuomas As presI OF the NewY0rk Branch
of the National Opera Company wnch corpora ton mas
undertaken to guarantee their nnauclal SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Amusemenis.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE Industrial Exhibition
H,ror OpxRl tscusE-s-Lttls Jack sheppard
(asr~o-s-The Cemmodorc
observation-disclosures
BAYS lut slRs-s-Afte Business Hours
Fpy~ Mr-yF-WaxworEs
G.p aSp DrpRA HOrsE-S-Tonv Pastor.
HARRtoa~'s PkRR THEArRE-s-Invesuraton-
Ivcrru Tup .TRF-s-rhe Main Line
M,ptso> SQUARE, IHFArRE-s:3o-Het by the Enemy.
nj Aptso~-kvr. 59Tn-sr.-na IN to ii y m.-MeffF
moe and Monitor Naval Battle 1890,
MrTporotfrAx OPERA IiorsE-S-ffermit or CesheL
MN o's q aRpr~-s- Theodore
Polo q MOUNDS Baseball
pOotF's TUF srRF-s-The irish Minstrel 49,
eT.xn.pp TuFIrRs-s-A Wall street Bandk
S1Ap rUp ArRs-s-F Forget Me Not
TuatIl rus.rRt-s-Don Caesar
Tuf.rIF CowIouF-s-Nim
W.uAcxr-s-Jc.erhne sold bv her sisters. -.
eTIg-.vy A~p S5TR.sI.-q a &c IL D. m-Ihe Nc"
Cvcioram~ ~ the Battles 81 Nicksourg
tTp Avv~rp HEarRE-s-A Wites Peril
YATu-sr 1UFATRF-s-EizsbefG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
Netu2lprls D;,ilp Gribn'ae
POUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1856.
TIE AEgS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIov.-The news in London amazing result
of Lord Randolph Churchilfs audaclty. =
visit TO Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden Castle. -
Cabinet crisis in Spain GO Mr.. Gladstone on
the old Irish Parliament. 60 Death of Prince
Mare Antonio Borghese. 60 The gift OF the Duke
of Aumae accepted by the French Institute
DoMRsnC.-Contest over the admission OF dele
gates into the General Assembly of the knights OF
Labor IN Richmond. - Opening of the EplSco-
pal Convention in Chicago. - General Gordon
elected Governor of Georgia. - Condition OF
the persons injured by the explosion In the steamer
La Mascotte - Nominations for Congress.
e. No wind for the Thetis-Stranger race. -
The trial of Janltor Titus for murder at Bevdere,
n j. 80 Report of the Utah Commission. -
Meeting of the Women's Christian Union of New
Jersey.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-FOur of Jaehne's associ-
ates summoned before the Court of General Sessions
TODAY - Efforts to secure Democratic union
Mrs adler testified for Mr.. stanton. -
Parade of the First Brigade, Nauona' GnaId.
- Meeting of the Peabody Fund trus-
tees - Anniversary dinner OF the 9TH
Regiment Veteran Association. - Chicagos
beaten by New-Yorks. 60 Sale of Commodore
Kittson's horses - Arthur McMulien elected
clerk of the Board of Education 80 Quiet meet
ing of the Aqueduct Commission. - Brook
lyn Supervisor on trial. 80 Gold value on the
leca-tender silver dollar t412l2 gransl-at 44'sd.
per ounce-74.73 cents 80 Stocks active, 1eVef-
ish and irregular closing unsettled.
The WEATHER.-IndIcatiOns for to-day; Far
with stationary or higher temperature. Temper
AZURE yesterday: Highest, 6o- lowest, 90 I;
aye-ape 605sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
GARLAND STANDING BY BOYLE HANDSOMELY
uoshfngi0a Dispdtch TO The Netc. York World.

:
rhsre A. no ,,uol ina. administration gong 10
defend and Con grossbau Boyle, OF fouDsyINa
MA as "a reward Tor bis services ia inc Pan Electric
m.iter a. chairman of The investigating Committee.
K,ye Iouud self placed III the position OF having
nouiDaied over MN III MS district Mr.
D,v- however h al sufficient III Il fence compel tue
reuudlaIIon oil Rafferty, Ills opponent, Oy the county
Committee composing the District RAFFERTY, however,
ON. ur,p.rrd to spend sufficient anVuht OF money to
defett BOYLE. Al this Jnncture Mr. Garland returned
from Homny Hin ani immo lately dispatched oollc-
itor General jerks the wanna representative
the Administrations 10 go into bOyIos district ana com
pe The retirement OF Rafferty, Accordingly, the
soeitnr.Crurra left to-nignt, and viii conduct ms
NEGOTIATIONS with the conflicting interests from Pitts
hury I'm this M amer Attorney tienora Garland hopes
TO repay Mr. Boyle for his official vindcation Of tue
pan- eel statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

advocates have sought to destroy the effect Of
his argument but they have failed The
growth of this industry under the fostering
care Of a protective tariff has been so great
that instead of being wholly dependent on
England for Steel the United States now fairly
outrivals her in its product The English
begin TO realize this fact. and the president of
the Iron and Steel Institute in London ycster-
day warned his countlNmcn that blind belief
in English supremacy in this regard would
result in disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
THE FRIsKY ANANIAS


which the Mugwumps Il rnish The candidates and the
Democrats furnish the votes.
THE FRIsKY ANANIAS
I don't care what you call
NV politics at all,
For cudde TO the party that's on TOP
When there's pr0sI cot VI oIsnso
Ny platform arrange
And always let tho under canine Drop
Let say IN confidence.
That rOOst upon the fence .
Until which way ought 10 fall.
so when yoh cast your vote'
or TINS ray make a note. u
/ m running or my namestke ana my gar,
New-Haven News lnd.)
1t is reported that the trade OF the drug stores In
Atlanta has fallen OF terribly. Wonders VIII never
cease. No business for drug store in Prohibition
town
The gallant fox hunters OF tho Genesee Valley on
Saturday suffered from nexcusable mistake; their
fox though had been Gagged mad not been sutcienty
trained persisted in running from the dogs ana
riders.
They have parks ont in Kansas CITY, No. and the
people there good deal worried about It, IL tbey
care to pay the expenses which the New Parks
Commission likely to put us to here In Ne"-forK
CITY, we will gladly let them have slice OF the marsh
lands around Pelham Bay.
Muister-Yon ought to come to our church, Iohn and
sunday school
Chmaman What fol -
M.-We want to try and do You good, TO save your
so i; IN short TO make you Christian. 49, ,.,..
C-ChllStaD ! No, Me ldtDcr Dc heatncn Npih"o,
Ueathou Cbnee hult nobody. Christian come ana
Dleakee my window - Boston Courier
Metacoverei leaves. set in brooches ana maze into
scarfpps from tho aud bushes ut Lake starnoers
where mai King Ludwig drowned himself, are now sofa
In the stores 10 Munich An enterprisng manufactures
has obtained from the Government PERMISSION 10 ea'"o
the leaves and enjoys monopoly of the Manufacture.
It cost a fashionable lady who was solourning at
Saratoga tins summer $500 for doctors Oills Ior
atrcnlance on "a pet dog which was taken Sick sue
ought the cOarges very reasonable, OUT compla'noa
wrrn the nurse informed her tat her little daughter ua
severe cold aud snc had pal % cents tor bottle oI
coush me llcne " (blldleD are a~Iul eApeusio
tninqs" she SAID, ami done know why they Lave u
get sick. - Norrstown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

to supply an excuse for an iniiauon OF
S24OOOOOOO OF paper currency, II the people
could he induced TO accept so large an amount
without depreciation, which is most improbable.
What conceivable reason is there for coming
more silver. except for the benefit OF mlnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
RAD FOR FKlskY ANANIAs

INt NcW LVNdON Uuy
SO far rs the return, Dcou resolved, tho town
elections IN CONNECTICUT snow net kopuUcan gain Oh
Nv. towns as compared with last year IL Is probable
thai Tue 30 gains increA,eI tho complete ro
Il.