davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

tribune OFFICE. June III m.-rne large tract
OF low pressure which has been causing numerous local
storms over the country for several days Is moving
northeastward towari New gland Slight changes
occurred in the general yesterday. The bar
ome.er here slowly sank. with partly cloudy skies
rhe temperature ranged between 500 and 81, tno
ayerag. GJl-- being 1852 lower than on the c0rre-
sp0nGlag Gay year and 49, higher than on tues
day.
Light winds. slightly higher Temperature. partial
rl0udine.. and chance rain. be expected 10
this CITY vicinity to-day. At present TAR weather.
possibly preceded by rain, IL indicated Tor Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

BosToN, June Is lSpecidD.-A large and
fashionable assembly present at noon to-day a.
Trinity Church the wedding OF Miss Mary A. Perkins
daughter OF Thomas H. Perkins. and DR. +. = Watson
The ceremony performed by the Rev Henry "
Nelson asslsled Rev George ;. Converse. or the
trinity Kectory Dr. Vincent Y Bnwdich acted A. best
man After ceremony the mother of the bride gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
FINED FOR BOYcorrGNG.

NEw-HAvEy, June 16.-This forenoon in the
CIV Court BENJAMIN f. GldIen, walking delegate, j.
Frederick Busche IT,. ThOmas Z. L Mulcahey and
David 7. Mcnamara members OF the Typographical
Union we're rned $50 and costs on the charge OF
conspring to lnJure the business OF me Jo""dt "'a
appeal TO the Superior Court taken in ecA case and
the matter will come up IN the July term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

progress. Mr.. Sharp engaged Powell spec,ay !" civ
the consent of the property owners OWEN pov.'s
Hall Park What the arran gements were 1nr Iowe,
remuneration is matter OF dispute between Iow , 49,;
100 shares OF the stock tho Broadway surrhee oo
pany Sharp denied this Powell therefore Nh
suit for this Claim. aud this is tne case ~ ""'
sharn ID waiting 10 appear as q vltnesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
Buy onIy the Best.
The Gail Borden Elgls Brand con innsei MIX.
asa lOOI Tor Infants h1s 40 ealA-
NIRRIED.

Z
DAVENpO HT-FApW ELTs-Dn Ine4tV. jan j. l-'t
The Church OF the PILGRIMS. Br0oSyn b. the Rev Or
L-uOne the late Dr. Darius
q. EarNell u Janes 2. DavenD irt. esq
FOSTER WELLS-On Tgeslay lJtl ms. AZ t. Lukes
Church. Brooklyn by the Rsg. George T. Van ne Atie.
rector the par. n assisted By the Rev : VI ~ . D. D..
the Rev. Theodore Bogert Foster retcr Oh - ia ness
Church. Great Rarrin gtOl M,ss. 10 sarah Elizabeth
" els daU Inter OF the late instead Nrils. 80
GRAuAM-ALLAN-On Thurslay. June To-. ~ the keg.
Joseph p Kerr d. d. Myron j. Graham 10 siIss Be.1e
Allan.
No cards
LEDYARD- DOWNS-At the reuience ~ tn brides
parents NorgaE Conn Wednes iay lerh INST, by tho
lrv Edward Anderson, Dr. lhrOior, Iei y1rL d Ne"
YORK city, 10 Miss Elizabeth y Down.
NOBLE-CARLIsLE-O "Wednesday. June 10 II tn First
Conversational Church Norwich. conn. by the Rev.
Robert AlGman. D. d. assisted Dr. Ia Rev =, A. S0rtrop
the Rev. Charles Noble OF ModOridre. y. J, 10 lazy
Stet.1 an. daughter OF the late William l. CATFISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
or,r.or.Towy BUTCHERS BENEFITED.

The strike of the sheep butchers remains I'M
changed Their employers runnuG their shops but
have only about one-thrt Of tho usual number OF
butchers at work. who are nOn-union men, Tho strike
has been OF great advantage to OutOftown butchers
and large number OF Wholesale dealers are getuns
their es.ed from them The 0utcner ~ estao
shmrns In Newark nave more than they do 20 keep
mace with the demand. a large nrm IN BuHalo when
suspended operations year ago, has resuusu OPERA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
LIE WEATHAR RAPORL

GOVERNMENT IyDlcArIOYs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 16.-FOr ew-England,
ocal rains slightly cooler westerly winds, becoming
variable.
For New-Y.rk, Pennsylvania New-Jersey, Le.awsrc
Maryland ana Virginia, local rains. slightly cooer
varabIe winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TRYING the 4rLAyrls Ey6IYEs

Chief Engineer Alexander Henderson, OF the
Naval Advisory Board. visited the new steel cruiser Al
ana yesterday inspect the working OF her en-inus
The Atlanta Is tied to the pier al the Morgan lFoh
Works. Her had been rnnniag for forty
hours and making sxfy-onr revolutions M nute
afternoon THIS equivalent " fourteen AAois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

Mt sea- which IL knot than she was expected 10
make, even after her engines had got thoroughly
worn uown - thrir bearings She developed an
lniieaied hnr-o power OF 2 100 Experiments were
irei IN reversing her engin-s and II was found tat
they could De reversed three times IN minute MT.
Roach receive telegram from Chief Engineer Lorink
IN th" afternoon cHngratuatug him on the success OF
me trii. Tho Atlanta will 20 to the Navy Yard IN
ahOnf Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
THE CANCER HosrIrlUs COUNTRY BRAycR.

The new country branch of the New ork
skin and Cancer Hospital Foriham Heights was
opened yesterday The little company OF visitors from
city aId urgl bOIh met by JONI u.
Archboid Mrs Arthur Dodge. Mrs. Richard irwin Jr.
ana several Of the Board Of Governors and LADIES'
Auxiliary Committee and welcomed 10 the nome ~nlcn
interested the hospitals work have succeeded III
erecting. The recent outdoor kirmess WAS Tor tne
benefit OF THIS branch OF the skin and Cancer Hospital
work and nrtIed - 900 The informal PERCEPTION
yesterday 10 throw open the house aud grounds Oh
first O OF cottages and pavi0ns when II
Is proposed put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TRYING 10 GET wons FOE CAR pEIyERs.

Only few Of the 80 striking car drivers
who are ont OF work their headquarters yester
day Master Workman Higgins is maie1g strenuous
Efforts TO Had them work. He called Upon Superlu-
teudent Robertson number OF tmeI but YET mons
Of the men have been taken back. The superinebdeh
said Yesterday that he mght possibly employ some OF
the men, X they to him in the right manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17


The third champion marksmen's class staten
OF the year shot at Creedmo'r yesterday me
attendance was not large the previous matches.
but the entries many. Tho best scores al Joo
rde war. folOys:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
ORPHANS ENJOY THE LITTLE TYCOON"

Through the courtesy of George c. Brother
ton the proprietor OF THE Little Tycoon two hundred
little boys md girls from the Hebrew Orphan Asyl
attended The performance of that merry opera AZ tue
Vlih Ayep Theatre yesterday afternoon lleF eno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
TIE SCALE OF THE IRoNwORKERs SIGNED.

PIrTsBURG. June l6.-The Conference Com
mttee OF the Manufacturers signed the scale OF the
Amalgamated Association shortly after O'Clock THIS
morning and the mIIs throughout the country Will
run another year without stopping because or labor
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
GEnRGE TIFFANY.

NEWPORT, X. l., June 10 lSpeciaD.
shocked to-day by the sudden death OF George
Tiffany one Of the sonsin-law Of the late Commodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE TRANSFERRED
GALVESTON, June Is Special. AT the stock
holders meeting OF the GUT. Colorado AMI santa Fe
Railway Company held in this city It was voted TO In
crease the capital stock issue from 100000 20
slOOO0.OOo.
BOsroN, June 8 Special The statement OF
the Gulf. Colorado and santa Fe Railroad for the cll
ssudar year 50 shows gross earnings Of Sl9l6963 ~
operating penses OF S135l729 g. and net earnings
Of $685., 23i o. From the net earnings
we're paid taxes S33,s16 80, insurance, ETC.,
SALES -. and interest on funded debt
sGO24l6 81 making q total OF S65O.355 90.
or Ss52i j3 in excess OF the net earnings applicable
10 such payments AGAINST this deficit there was
carried over from the account OF lssi surplus OF
sssI3 10: so, I.s s5 v Was s5sss 49, The
ratio expenses earnings in 1880 was Il per cent
and in the eighteen months preceding -
per cent ana It was In consequence
OF this perceptibe in the cost or working the
road hat the average earnings for ssj show sucn
surprising those the ptecedlng period The
total mileage OF the road, December 81. 1883, was
625 miles. agaIast $50 at the end OF lseL
Ia addition this, the mileage OF steer
rails las increased from sixty miles 10 10 mics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
SUNG TIE PULLMAN COMPANY FOR REyr.


PHILADELPHIA, June Is lSpeciat Before
Judge Butler tn the United states Court this morning
suit was brought by the Central transportation Com
pany agsnst the Pullman Palace Car Company to re-
cover 49, 900 for claim OF months rent under the
torn Of the lease Of 1870. The modified lease was
evidence by COUNSEL for the Defence John :.
stevens president OF the Central transportation CON-
pany; Ionn {. Bingham. former president; Matthew
Brooks and Benjamin p. Opiyke directors, were ex-
amined considerable portion Of the evidence was IN
relation which Mr. stevens said he
had with Mr. Pullman in relation TO the differences
between the two companies The testimony adduced
showed that when modified Lease was about 10 De
signed Pullman hat been asked whether he was not
aware that Orler 20 pc binding. would
have 70 De apDrOv ed by the Central Transportation Com
pany stockholders. He replied that he would take his
chance and II they sensible people they would APP
prove IT, defence Mr.. Dickson counsel for the
car company. said that what Mr. Pullman had said In
relation taking chances was that he would take the
chances OF the modified lease between the Central trans
port alton Company and the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany being binding one. The case WAS not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17
MR. GowEN ArrER sEcRErs oF rHE sYNDIcArE.

PHILADELPHIA June 16.-The action OF the
United Circuit Court in refusing to make an order
limiting President Gowen Of the Reading. IN time for
conducting his examination OF witnesses in the Robin
foreclosure suit greatly appreciated BIZ that oil
cal He states that the witnesses to be examined ~
hun include A. J. Drexel and J. Perpont Morgan, also
prominent members OF the Standard OIL Company and
Adams Express Company He states that he Will draw
from these the OF the syndicate and fuly
demonstrate that the foreclosure proceedings were noI
begun IN the Interest OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad but In the OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
Company, enable number or capitalists 10
profit by the speculation there in H. The me IN
beers the Drexel Morgan syndicate declare that Mr.
Gowcn Is only purs uing policy OF delay and that ne
has money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-17

TIE CHAPEL QUESTION SETTLED AT HARVARD.
BOsrOV. June Is (SpsciaO.-The Harvard
,lege Oyerseers today voted to abolish compulsory
. tendance Oh religious services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

On allegations made by his creditors that Stevens Voisn
has left the state with intent to dersnd them attachments
against Iris property granted yesterday Justice Dono
hue The American Exchange National Bank claims So 81
of which s50 which Voisn is accused OF having
false skins which he de
cared worth SO 800 willie their true value only
S720 They also demand 1877 02 overdrawn account
and $500 interest loans. H. H. Clahin Co claim %O32
and Brown, Wood kingman 50 o34 81 Tor goods SOLD ana
delivered Nosn had office at No 40 Leonardst and his
business purchasing goods for export TO Mexico and
south America He has been absent from his place OF business
since last Thursday.
application OF Dr George W. Bull for order dscharg-
ing him from the NewN Christian Home for Incorporate
Men denied yesterday Justice DonOue who held that
there evidence that Dr. Bull had reformed that the
committee OH person. Dr. George f. Shray had treated
him unfairly.
10 Coburn the puglist and Mary F. his wife seek
have the knot that made them tied She has sued
an absolute divorce charging HIM with undue intimacy
with Mary j. Fields In his her husband that
she has cOndOne the offence and IN turn asks for decree
In his accusing her Of infdety and making Caleb
Tompkins respondent Justice DonUe Yesterday reserved
his decision motion made IN behalf OF Mrs Co6urn for alt
counsel fee. also motion reference
made by exJudge George NJ Curtis In behalf OF COburn
Justice Freedman OF the superior Court yesterday natural
ICED "a and Judges Allen and BOOkstaver OF the Court
Of Common Pleas gave citizens papers to GAG making total
i'm fHo al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
LILLE PETROLENM NARKEE

The National Transit Company makes another favorable
port September in that Its gam In net stocks made
through the of oil belonging 10 other pipe lines
custody The from August only lI4,0Os barres
hut there is an OF dely from
wells Of l2l OO4 barrels Tho receipts In September
LOB 630 barrels the wells 2ls626 barrels
from other lines 20 922 barrels tanks-o
tai receipts barrels The deliveries 779
barrels The other follows Gross fluid.
3523O699 sediment anu surplus for 1902 sS5
net merohantabls OIL 3l667 S64 certificates out
standing 25 no. Oss. credit balances U557776 barrels
The Tide Water Pipe Line for september reports ne follows
Gross aud 1913 $40 sediment and surplus. lAD5lo net
OIL 36a OOi certificates outstanding 7s000O credit bal
ances receipts 20l deliveries 2o4Soi excess
deliveries, o, III barreiz. -
actual VI barrels August IN the gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
Mr. LAMAFs MATRIMONIAL PROSPECTS,

doubt that Secretary Lamar Is going to be
married Those Intimately associated with him
n office believe IT. personal friends OF IL the la
dies who are best acquainted his family circle assert it. and
On Washington society generally accepted The lady who
il TO be Lamar has many friends and correspondents In
all talk about il freely settl al affair
The dato OF wedding is still matter OF conjecture but
oil nee, that IL Will be within few weeks None suppose
ia, II Is than months distant Those who seem best
able 10 Judge believe that the date VIII be sometime In No
yc,,n.r probably In the latter part OF the month.
the middle OF November tho Secretary VIII have his
rraI repor completed his hands, after which for
some lime Of office viii not weigh heavily upon
thr minds Cabinet Ministers IN The latter parton elm
deliver address at the unwilling OF
fne of John Calhoun at Charleston D. G. IL thought
~ from Charleston the secretary VIII 20 10 Georgia tho
LAZY home TO married. In December the Secretary 5
IA rs,sence will be ready receive Mrs. Lamar, who
no s arrive Al the Capital in time take her place
n The adies the cabinet at what will probably be the
0r.t state recep tlon oil the season
ali accounts In atrbutng to the lady those pual.
~ e son and mind which will adOrn the high social
,, al Cabinet Ministers wife she IL SAID TO be both
Pt,tI and hi gy accomplished manners charming
,aiIectnaly brilliant. some say she Is rich, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
HANDSOME DI. PLAY OFFALL GOODS

The goods house Of Le BOutier Bros, at
No Fourteenth ST. is making handsome display Of
new fall goods this The stock larger
complete than usual season. and several depart
ments added for the benefit Of customers. The
hOstcry department and cOntaus well assorted
materials Of rich and novel designs The ladies boot
shoe department also new ana w be always found
stock possible. Shoppers have
wide leather goods hosiery and winter under
wear goods. house aud table Linen, blankets and
breas. An unusually good bargain IN umbrellas ~ twenty
ak inch par agon ali silk FOL 81 AS The
worth careful
the large number OF stylish cloak coats The pas
semenerle trimming, all the heotr2pe SHADES
a The nrm makes special feature this Of
embroidered robes OF material
elaborate and careful
with panels embroidery beaded work combinations Of
both asubstaDtial box. AS low 30
The full stock dress goods aud silks includes AL the fashion
able novelties mOre falle franchise ana wOOen Materials
with sIpes OF plush beaded material and thousand
and one handsome and combinations OF these rich
afartala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Campaign Committee Of the Republican Club OF thu
City OF that tho Law Committee viii %
AT the Club House. 80 West Twenty st. every
evening from Til 10 o'clock give Information as 10 cleo
lion and naturalization laws.
Inc PIohibitonsts have made the following nom
nations: For Congress. KILN District, William j
Gilmore; for Assembly XAIIId District Franklin T.
Cratic Alderman The district Shpman
The Demo ratio GubeTDatOral campaign opened AT the
Academy of Music Ia Newark last nKnt with Ratification
meeting principal speakers being Governor Albeit
Qressman Robert Green candidate Tor Cover
Attorney. General stockton.
be wark charter election viii take place today
CITY ticket comprises and Water COnnis
trustee Cy Home while In the fifteen wards of the
FreehOdeTs ana School COInnssl
geiher with minor ward Officers Will be elected
The Democratic County Convention OF Richmond County
was held Yesterday at Tompkinsve 5. l. Judge John O.
Vaughn eeected chairman The delegates elected the
be held In Long Island CITY
Thursday Franklin C. w.t. Of MiddleOwn John Finley
bonihned Charles g. kreiscer o westheid Thomas Man
ly of Northneld and Hugh OIicy Castloton.
tee were George Beehlei and Charles
Morgan of n iddleown James uIly, OF CastletOn.
The Democratic County Convention met =; White Planl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
WOMEN WHO ARE BOUND TO VOTE.

In response to the address Issued by Kate
Pslu or stearus, Elizabeth schooDmaker, Jeunie "
Stanton, NJ. d., Eliza b. Burnz, Bessie Byrne Cemence
g. Lozer, NJ d. Cssta Doty. Sophia IwIcheil Susan A..
King and NJ. IL. Gilbert, OF the New-YOrk Ladies sur
TRACE Committee urging the women OF this city and It's
vciny desire to learn their rights aud exercise
them" about fifty Sei-dressed AMI earnest cooking
Wuiuen together with Hamilton Wilcox A bert o. Wi-
cox anu George r. StearDs. met yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Mrs. Stearns presided. Mr.. Stearus.
not the presidents husband, said that nifty
two prominent lawyers OF this city had approved
the opinion Arson Wood, the Deputy secre Of
STATE that women legally entitled under the COnsti
tutons United and OF this state 10 egser
snd vote, that If inspector denies them that
right no could be punished for II. This was old
eory present; they wanted TO know how the
thing was done. Mrs. II. A. Hon. OF Albany, who was
Introduced a woman Who always tried To VOTE said
pity tue who have bad government. for they
made II all tue WORKING girls step IN Henry George
viii elected Mayor. ana brain power viii take The place
of money Mrs. TwichelI SAID That she Was going 10
vote. Another woman asked what women should do n
tnspectors refused 10 allow them Try again."
Mr. stcarns. An excited little woman jumped up and
refused at the polls ESQ do [! SO do II" from all
parts OF the roomg
-. mean business" continued the speaker Z" want
20 vote, want TO know how Try again Is PLAYED out
What shall We do want tho missing lux . MI. Will
cox snd that when the meeting went into secret session
fhe women would be instructed what 10 do IN Case TIE
refused allow them To register The meet
tey into secret session. IL Is said that
n the women are allowed 10 register they VIII 20 10
The courts MIRA Twicneil, who lives 10 BTo8kyn, VIII
Sry to register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC WANTS STEAMER LINE
Further weakness in Pacific Mail stock at the
Stock Exchange yesterday set various rnmors a"at IN
Wall Street. The only tangible story was that the
Canadian Pacific Railroad was intending to put weekly
line OF steamers between its Pacific terminus and
China, Japan and Australia. Sir George Stephens the
prcsdent has sailed England to attempt to obtain
aid I'm establishing this line IL Is claimed
that will be saved by this route tncluding rsil
tran sporaton to Halifax Oceanican and Chinese
traffic as compared with the western route by OF
the Canal The success of President stephens
mission Is deemed probable because OF the political ee
meus In the scheme more Than it's financial side The
officers OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company think
that this proposed competition will fall not much
their line upon the Suez traffic By the time steam
be chartered aud started, they the trans
Pacific business will probably have grown TO a volume
sufficient for two lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
TPAVSPJANTTNG TEETH

novel operation shown and explained on Saturday TO
company ty dentists and others interested I'm dental and
medical surgery the house OF DIT C. A. Woodward No SO
West Thirty -fourh-st The operation the successful
transportation OF teeth into artificial sockets and their firm
growth into the places made for them. Two subjects
ooored present 10 dcnoate to the satisfaction
dentists present the Of This method
bored the under the gum where is desired
that The tooth shall take root and IN this Tie tooth put
ana gaurs The lIgaturcs the
patients removed in the Of the dentists
the TOOTH winch had been put IN Tuesday found
firm root Or William J. Younger O san Frau
cisco. explained the operation an claims that II is
the dentists present Drs. benjamin Lord
w H. Dwlne W. a. Bronson, W. NJ JarNie J. VI. Howe, o.
H. Hill Charles George = Allen and !. f. =. lIoson
Dr. Younger viii address the Academy of Medicine this
evening on has discovery and explain the operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
uNPRECEDENTED DEArH
PROM The Londoa Spectator

One would impossible IN at there should be
an accident but is said that the catastrophe
on oc Fyne by which lost their lives Sat
had occurred before 1t has been tho custom OF
tho bes of Glasgow atte nd the annual monster blasts
ia tho great Quarres that och and this the
atou observed Seven tons OF powder were hre at
once dlsodgng Is believed some 10000 tons OF granite
had fallen the visitors strOcd into the
auarr the result some three hundred ladies' and
,1sm-men standing about taking when one alter
snniner observed TO fall apparently DEAL I'LL nearly
Iundfe ed bodies were stretched on the stone
v were carried out by the qnarrymen bnt IL was
fond that dead and that thirty more were more
W. - injured few severely. The visitors had been
nv the sulphurOus caused by the blast, the
st among them ieong IL rst and most severely Those
81 f died instantly. and one witness. who tainted but
coveicd testified tha: the senaton was rather pleasant
-, blame attaches Oany the
10 retained than usual by the horseshoe shape OF
tbsS quarry which stops the breeze ON three Sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
DISTRIBUTING FREE TRADE PAMPHLETS.

The Republican State Executive Committee
viii meet to-day lay out the work Of the CANVASS
Chairman Cole sale yesterday that the CON initee was
now at work perectng zation Ia the various
counties In which the work has eeD delayed. letters
begin to come telling OF efforts OF free uaders TO
elect Democrats members OF the Assembly and
Democratic members OF Congress. letter hom
Rochester says: . 49,,
have reserved number Of free trade pamphlets
indicating that the pamphlet war has begun detect
In flavor OF the Golden Gun. oil which reah Ia
recent English paper that II had sent nea' iniiIon
free trade for In Con ZressOua caDpalgs
The purpose aud OF this movement arc 10 break
down scures. or 10 check the progress, ana
khus products OF he British factories
She Morrison bill a step ia that direction, ana
should Judge from these pamphlets that they mean 70
ass that BILL AZ they can winter and 10 secure,