davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
cIrR MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.

The following Republican club meetings Of special
interest VIII be held this week:
Monday-Hungarian Club, Xth Assembly District, No
10 Avenue b. Speakers: Charles X. Lexow, Abraham
GruLer Henry l.. Laudon and Cephas Brainerd If. Re-
publican Club No. AIS Eighthave. Speakers: Lucius
C. Ashley. James L. wandIlng, Henry Melville and VIII:
lam Tanning ir. Republican League, With Assembly
District, No. 4f9 Grandst. Speakers: J. NJ. WALL
John r. Tr!sidder Dr. Daniel Lewis and A. L. Greene
(colored).
Tuesday-Lincoln Club woodhaven, L. l. Speakers
Leonard Brown Henry Melville and p. Hampton White
Third Ward Republican Association, Long Island City
Speakers: Colonel John IL. Pierce Henry Clinton
Backus and Cephas Brainerd jr. Union Republican Club
Ninety-nnth-st, near Tenth-ave. Speakers: James W.
Iawes Job D. Hedges w. A. Greason and William Free
nan. Young Mems Independent Republican Club, No 207
East Twenty-seventh-st Speakers: william NJ. X
Olcott, John o. Mott, A. A. Hayes ana L.. d. Hawkins
Jackson Club (coored Twenty between Sixth
and Seventh Speakers: James L. Foster, ID. L.
Spauldlng and Henry Gleason
wedne sday-Tppccanoe Club. Livingston Manor Speak
ers: r. X. Moreand ana James T.. Foster. Harrison
O. Mott w. NJ X. Olcott, Charles A. Hess and A. b.
Humphrey.
Thussday-Repubcan Club, Long Island City, Smith
sonian Hall. Thd-s and Vernonayc. Speakers Charles
+. Homer Frederick G.. Gedney Charles H. Applegate
and Charles g. Cronn. Harrison and Morton Club uni-
house, Fourth-ave. and Thirty Speakers: I'd
ward T. Bartlett, John r. Pummer and julius Schwartz
North Side Republican Club. No. 2,G0l Thrdaye Speak
ers: James s. Lehmaier Thomas f. Wentworth Charles
NJ Taintor and T. Ashley Atkins. Independent Republican
Campaign Club, SIIth Assembly District No. TO Column
blast. Speakers: Abraham Gruber. Henry L. Landon
d. Morgan Hildreth and A. i. Pressinger Dry-Goods
Clerks Republican Association, Twentytfh-st and Sixth
ave. Speakers: Hon. James G.. McMurray A. b.
Humphrey and Charles II. Applega,e
Frday-Manhat,an Unconditional Republican Club No
2,00l Thrd-aye. Speakers: Lucius q. Ashley, Il.
Ashley Atkins Walter Logan Francis z. Laimbeer and
Henry l.. Landon. The Republican Club OF Pine Bush
Orange County meeting being designed particularly
the interest OF IrishAmercan voters. Speaker Henry
O'Connor, OF Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
MRS. LESLIE KNOCKS OUT MISS LEARY.
TWO BUFFALO WOMEN INDULGE IN A LIVELY
PRIZE FIGHT WITH GLOVES.

TWO BUFFALO WOMEN INDULGE IN A LIVELY
PRIZE FIGHT WITH GLOVES.
Buffalo, Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-A prize fight between
women came OIL on Navy Island at 8 o'clock this
morning and witnessed by fifty people Tie
contestants were Mrs. Hattie Leslie, age twenty.
weight 1853 pounds and Miss Alice Leary age twenty
five, weight, I4s. Both skilful with their
fists, having been in training for some tine They
wore tights and fought with driving gloves through
seven rounds. Neither had had any supper or
breakfast, but they won't at 1t pluckily. Mrs Leslie
had decidedly the best Of It all through, but Miss
Leary gave her four ugly punches and drew first
blood Mrs. Leslie took pity on her in tho sixth
round and did not strike hard blow. This angered her
trainer, George LaBanche, tho puglis and he said he
would quit II she did not try to knock Miss Leary
out Leslie needed further urging and went IN
her right, and giving her three the sides to keep
hcr awake. This made LaBlanche happy, and h.
yelled like fend. Leslie followed with serious
called ,Leary had enough, and at 8 :as she held out
her hands for the gloves TO be pulled OF
could have knocked her out In the third round.'
said Leslie while dressing with her husbands assist
in the mouth and one betwecn The evess
u quit said Leary, and she Will tell you pr
vately. she knows wanted her TO win 50 that She
can't knock me out. only hit her four times, for
lickcd'
Fifteen minutes later both their toilets were made
faces and hands badly swollen The party arrived
In the city al II 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
! po1JrrchL LULL IN NEW-JERsEY
ROTH PARTIES PREPARING FOR THE FINAL
ucrccrr-rur STATE FAIR AT WAVEHLf'

,orr, p.prrrs PREPARING FOR THE FINAL
erprcc1r-rHE STATE FAIR AT wAvEHLf'
n..,.or n T.. Sent 16-The political affairs OIL
,ho ,veek In New-Jersey have not been OF mucn ''i
nortnnce and both sides appear TO DO 'aAi"e
breathing spell before beginning the maj s'r'ee'v
The state conventions to nominate eiee'ors' VIZ"
Will be held in ten days, VIII DC iono"ou W W.
Newark charter election. Meanwhiie, seVerA' ~
eresslonal and Senatorial conventions VIII 10 ho'o
The Newark charter election will show TO wna' Ca
tent the German vote has been alIenated by tho tenn
eancs leotsIatIon No general ticket will DO In the
aed cxcentng candidates for the Tax ana "ator
Commissions filled without contest Tho nominatioh
of Assemblyman Eugene Finley for Senator In fa'Sa'0
County has caused some tronpie, WHICH, ho"o'0''
Mr. Enjoys friends say, Will soon pass over D''
ing tho week cx- Congressman Horn, OF Micngai h"'
made three effective speeches at various po'S Ia WV
State. .
The Problbltionists claim that they VIII pol
heavy vote. They have had as high as 2o'ooo' Du'
one of their leaders now claims only 10000. re
publcans think the vote Will not amount to hair Oh
this figure.
A raid Of tho Brighton Beach racecourse managers
IS threatened. 1t is said that they have securea d
lease of the State Fair Grounds at Waverly, near
Newark for October, and will run horses there. IL
IS a halfmlle track, and lies In the county peyoho
city police Jurisdiction. There will be LOUD protest
against the scheme and legal action will be taken IL
possible The New-Jersey law Is defective, ana per
mts such wreched exhibitions as those at GUTENBERG
and Clifton Should tho Brighton Beach raid taho
place 1t Will lead to change In the law, anu 'is
would arouse some apprehensons for the Monmouth
Park course lest the agitation be carried 100 far
The Monmouth Park management Is personally popu-
lar and Is literally supported by Jerseymen.
Some additional arrests for violations OF the Sun
day law under the new act have been made, at the
Instgation of the law and order associations" and
others threatened ~, -,
Woodcock shooting has begun In northern NEWER
sey though there is little of 1t done, owing 10 inc
scarcity Of the birds. The regular shooting SEASON
begins on November 1. Fishing mas been generaliy
suspended owing to the high water from recent rams
The state Fair at Waverly this week will witness a
large gathering of politicians, especially on Wcdnes
day ana Thursday. Tho exhibition viii be superior
to that of former years, and, 1t does not ram on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, something
phenomenal in the way of crowds may be anticipated
An active contest Is going on In the Id Con
cresslonal District for the Republican nomination
Representative Buchanan desires a third term, and
exCongrcssman Pugh IS the leading candidae against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

At meeting OF the Union League Club on sep
tcmbcr 10 members appointed TO act on the
Campaign Committee until after election. The COM
mlttce VIII meet for organization at the club-housc.
Flfh-ave. and Thirty-ninth-st.. Wednesday at
80 D. m. Among those appointed were
John J. PlummeF. Thomas c. Acton. Edward H.
AnmIdown Daniel T. Appleton. Herman O. Armour
william W. Aslor. Edgar 5. Auchincioss, Francis NJ
BACON, Biriseye Brakeman. Cornelius N. Bliss George
Bliss Colonel George Bliss, Jabez A. Bostwick Cephas
Brainerd BENJAMIN Brewster Hugh n. Camp. lie Grand
b. Cannon. Joseph II. Choate. Henry ClewS Charles
H. T. Coils, Washington T. Connor Marvene W.
Cooper g. Van Rensselaer, George ~ Curtis Julien
T. Davies Chauncey NJ. Depew, David Dows ir,
scourney w Fay Henry NJ Flacer, Charles b. Fosdci-
Robert ~ Getaway Robert Ray Hamilton. Granville T.
Hawes Eilzur b. Ilnsdale, Walter Howe Henry L.
Rowland Coils z. Huntington. Brayton Ives Augustus
- Juilard Augustus Kountze. Charles G. Landon,
Woodbury. Langdon ALBION p Man, Joel W. Mason, Edwin
4 McAlpin Robert Ii. McCurdy David Milliken, jr.
Seth NJ Mnlken, D. o. NILS. Edward Mitchell, j.
piernont Morgan James OTIS Elisha A. Packer William
H. Payne Charles A. Peabody, IT,, Edward H. Perkins,
ir Dudley Phelps william Walter Phelps Horace Porter
Frederic A. Potts Whelsw Reid, John d. Rockefeller
William Rockefeller. Daniel c. Rollins, Dr. d. b. 81.
John Roosa Theodore Roosevelt, Eiihu Root Horace
Russell Thomas Rutter George H. Sargent. Jesse Selig
man. Elliott f. Shepard John Sloane. william D. Sloane,
william L. Strong John L. Terry. Ellwood F. Thorne,
Hamilton Mex. Twombly, Cornelius Vanderbilt Alfred
Van santvoord Salem II. Wales William H. WEBB
Alfred r. whitney. Albert T. Whyand' Locke W.
Winchester Edward L. wnslow, Charles watrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
POLITICAL OUTRAGES IN ARKANSAS.
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM THE POLLING PLACES.


AND THE POLLING BOOKS STOLEN.
St Louis Sept 16 (SpeciaI.-The feeling over the
election outrages grows rather than subsidies Arkan-
cas- ,s indeed thoroughly aroused. Many Of her best
men believed that the transition from stuff ous' to
honest elections must DO accomplished quietly by tho
gradual growth Of better sentiment Ihey were
mistaken. Something needed Thoroughly 10 starle
the popular conscience. That something was sup
piled last week by the outrages without parallel In
the political history of the State. And now the revolu-
ton IS fairly under way. Every mail adds details 10
the story of the 'outrages in Union County, on the
southern border o. the State. letter Just received
by Secretary Cooper Of the Republican state Central
Committee says that when tie candidates for county
Offices started around the county the Bourbons would
hiss and insult the Reformcrs and Union Labor party
men, After one weeks campaigning the Union Labor
party and Reformers withdrew from speaking In Joint
discussion. On Saturday, September 1, Norwood and
Eagle spoke al II Dorado. Everything was remark
ably quiet. But Saturday night the
marauding and whipping Of colored men
began. Wherever the Democrats hought
that the whipping of Some influential colored man
would the rest Of the neighborhood they did IT,
Press Neal, a coored man living eight miles north
of FL Dorado was severely whipped because he said
he would vote as he pleased Sandy Newton and
Aaron Cobb, coored, Of different townships, were
whipped.
On Monday morning, before daylight, all roads
leading to Fl Dorado were guarded by the militia
They drove all the celoro1 men back and told them
to 60 home and not to come back to town that day.
II they did, they would be killed. Some of them
went by a by-way and were shot at Some were
visited at their homes and beaten with tho guns
Some that in FL Dorado forced TO vote the
Bourbon ticket. Even few white
told TO 20 home
The Democratic Canvasslng Board has counted in
the Democrats In Pulaski County where the poll books
stolen. The Democratic afternoon paper,
The Arkansas Democrat says to-day
1t matters not who is guilty Of the theft OF tho poll
books from the County Clerks office. The Democratic
party bear the responsibility. To clear itself OF this
responsibility the only to do IT is for the party to
refuse TO profit by the burglary IT, as is generally
believed the stolen will elect the entire Republican
ticket they must be counted for that ticket II tho
Democracy Of Pulaski County would all response
Diy OF tbs robbery. Il IS not question oi
a few Offices. but that is far reaching and
shadowng importance, affecting all parties and the
rights OF every citizen. The Democratic party is in
power in Pulaski County, and 1t cannot profit by this
outrage There Is but way out Of tbs trouble and
that spurn all advantages that echnicaitrs might
give and count they cast. regardless
OF the elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TO HAVE A BARBECUE AT poUGHKEEpsIE.

Il. n Howell, of Poughkeepse,li Is getting up big
Harrison and Morton barbecue in the Fair Grounds
there on September 26 when the Duchess County Ag
rfcuura Society viii be exhibiting various domestic
products. Judge Robertson, General Hustled, A. w.
Tenney, James Wood, John b. butcher and Captain
Obed Wheeler viii make addresses. 1t Is expected
that Levi Morton Will preside, and 1t is hoped that
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Senator Hawley viii also
Le present and lend the charm Of their oraoy TO the
occasion Ex-Governor Foraker has also been invited
TO speak. II viii be great day for Poughkcepsie.
The OK VIII lie carved at O'clock, and parade pre-
eeding that interesting operation VIII serve to create
O sufficient appetite for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
RUSSELL SAGE A sTEApFAsT REpUBLIcAN.

Not long ago The Tribune published a paragraph
saying that Russell Sage intended to vote for Harrison
and Morton. "The Telegram" yesterday asserted
that Mr.. Sage would vote for Cleveland and quoted
Mr. Sage as saying that he considered Mr.. Cleveland
{" the ablest man who has been IN the White House
since Lincoln's time" John f. Mccain, Mr.. sage's
private secretary writes note The Tribune, saying
that the statement in "The Telegram is an entire
fiction, and that Mr. Sage never said anything OF
the kind When Mr. Mccain showed him the para
graph in "The Telegram" he said that Mr. Blaine
was Just as lhely 10 vote for Mr.. Cleveland as he
was Mr.. Sage has always voted the straight Repub-
lican ticket, and says that he will vote that ticket
till the end OF his days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 10 (specis)-1he hrmness on the cu's
on Friday and to foreign advices were mo
motives that impeled the shorts 70 cover '"e 80
et.nd,v Having done this many OF them conciuded
"a try a turn on the long side This MADE strong
market all day The situation is such that tne mAfAes
"a not liable to as great manipulation as heretofore.
advances easily on good buying because 'n' -, s
,d 20 .s short and IL declines sharply on realizatons
because there small short interest 70 aoSoro IN:
orer,nps readily The market shows good deal OF
strength and is likely sell higher before reacuon
sets In The market closed strong o. inc 'op ~. W.
49, ,yo,h,n. Ia. occurred in the oats corn market
worthy OF mention. There has been moderate uaos
within narrow limits In provisions there mas oesn "a
active trade and strong market especially 10 iaro'
which has advanced 30 cents and Is laoie 70 20 ke'
49,, hsa, aid at 40 81 and closed at 90 So cents
Aha oIrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
DETECTION IN DEMOCRATIC sTRoNGHoLDs.

Returns OF a In PROGRESS by ordef OF INC nc
publican League Democratic towns and cities regarded
as stronebods OF that party outside OF New-York City
and Long Island the interesting fact that In los
Republican clubs with a membership OF $500 there are
500 voters heretofore voted the Democratic
ticket but who Will this year support Harrison ana
Morton.
President Foster received letter yesterday from lead
ing Republican OF Clinton County stating that James
Rogers prominent Of Ausaoe and large iron
manufacturer there declared for Harrison aud Morton
aud has swung out a banner In 'front.' OF his
house bearing and licensees OF the Republican
candidates Rogers belong, family or Democrats
who have been distinguished their political activity
I'm past campaigns His father formerly represented the
Clinton District Democratic member in Congress
Mr. Rogers employs several hundred worSmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
THE OPENING GUN IN BROOKLYN.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BIG MAss-MEETIN

TO HEAR WARNER MILLER TONIGHT.
The opening gun Of what promises to be one OF
tho most aggressive and vigorous campaigns ever
undertaken In Brooklyn will be fired by the kepuo-
lcans this evening in a meeting In the Paiaco
Rink which will hold about 1000 persons. IN con-
junction with It VIII be a great parade OF uniformed
clubs and other organizations, starting at central
point In the Eastern District, and marchlngsthrorgh
the great thoroughfares to the City Hall ana oacA
to the Rink where at the close OF his address, OK
Senator Warner Miller, together with the Leading he
publIcans Of Brooklyn will review tho ranks.
At tho Rink, Congressman White Is expected 10
preside and there will be fresh campaign music by
a strong CLEO club. and tho principal speech VIII
be made by Mr.. Miller. He will be fono"ea py
Colonel Cruger. his associate on the stare n maui
Over 100 ORGANIZATIONS under command OF Gfanu
Marshal Jones, Will take part in the parade ana II
the weather Is fitting display SURPRISING snSthihs
of the kind in Brooklyn is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
COURT CALENDARS-TOD41

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBYRs-t, before Van prrr, N
Third Monday motion calendar. ' - ''-
SUPREME CouRr-SPECLAL TERM-PAIr I-Refora r,o..
ham, J.--No LAY calendar '' A"si@
sURkoGArEs Counr-Beoie Rrnsom SWIM O, q v
Hogan, 10 M will OF g. Kelly. IL m; Will OF 4 Less.ur
p ~ Testimony TO be taken before the Probate CLERK
ifooae OF tho wis OF Isaac yers otto seeeman q W
Hamilton. G. HoppeRhener 10 a. M J. MeMn,isr ~
Dhenn 1880 a. M J.o uross Hay. IL a. m ~
No day calendar. '' A'""N' j.
calendar ~~v'''-3 oay
CITY couRr-GKSrRAL TERM--Adournsd until septem.
cry CounT=iEIAL TEnM-PAET I.--Beiore McGowp l.
81 65 bb. 81. '' '' w. W. "a o. D.
CITY SounI-TRiAL TEnM-PARr iL-Before Nehrbas J.
6a 80. 60 u %. 60 " N'-' A'"0' i7'A'
CRY couRT-fRIAL TgEa-PARr fII-Before MoAa.u
J-Nos i,ol l7ie. l72i l723 l724. 1928 isa0 1880
dag calendar 1870 "''''' s'-So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
MAss-MEET1NG AT COOPER Union.

A mass meeting viii be held tomorrow evening at
Cooper Union raty tho nomination Of the Republican
National and State tickets. Cornelius " Bliss will pre-
side, and addresses Will be made by Warner Miller and
Robert f. Frazer, of Detroit, as well as by other
speakers of local celebrity. The demonstration will
doubtless DO great affair, and persons who desire
VIII find IL TO their advantage 10 be at the hall
early If tine weather permits, overflow
meetings may be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
SENATOR QUAY SEEKS A LITTLE REST

Senator Quay has found that the close application which
be has been giving TO the duties OF his position chair
man OF tho Republican National Committee has had a
wearing effect upon his health. brief respite from
work became absolutely necessary and the Senator left
the city on Saturday evening PENNSYLVANIA. lie
directly TO his home In Beaver where Mrs Quay and his
family are He Will remain there seeking rest and quiet
for four 1--WE days. aud win return his post the
latter part OF the present week. VceChsirman Clarson
Il now In charge. Senator Ruan who is coming To
hesdQusrrs to relieve M Quay Of some OF the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
ONLY THE REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE

The Mddlesex Republican County Committee, which
met at New-Brunswick N. j., on Saturday, received
encouraging reports from all parts of the county
The Republicans gaining ground everywhere and
now have complete organization that reaches over
the entire county, while the Democrats have yet
made hardly move toward beginning the cam paisn
Congressman Thomas B. Reed. VIII preach some good
tariff doctrine at New Brunswick tonight and he
will have royal reception, clubs from other places
being present and assisting the brunswick club In
its parade. The latter club has now a membership
approachug 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

UNEXPECTED VISITS TO GENERAL HARRISON.
indianapolis, Sept. IS (5pecal).-Gcneral Harrison
was to-day deprived Of the quiet that usually pre-
walls in his home Sunday. Strangers who hap
pened TO be in the city kept his door bell ringing the
greater part Of the afternoon and with apologies for
disturbing him upon day that he has always relig
lousy observed, asking the privilege OF shaking hands
with him. Many Of the callers Grand Army ves
Grams, who continue TO pass through the city from
Columbus TO their Western homes. large number
OF the callers were business men and commercial
travellers. After attending church this morning.
General Harrison drove TO the new Division Hotel for
General Luclus Farchild whom he took home with
linn to dinner. Among General Harrson's callers
was W. II. Nye, OF Texas, who brings tho information
that Cogressman Mills may be defeated IN his cand
dacy for reelection Tho opposition 10 him strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
BFTTIyG EVEN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept l6 (Speclal.-A local paper has the
following: IA thousand dollars that Cleveland is the
next President Of the United States said Captain An
drevs OF San Francisco at tho Palmer House last
night. T'n take that bet, and here's my 81 900 that
IIarrison's the man. answered William Well of New
York another guest OF the house. The $1,000 was
put in the saic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

smytn ana Assistant District Attorney 's'0"" %
fnclusive p.,x m -uefors Martin.
inclusive. x. p.pr m t-pefore Cudsr.
..s~. and 4 snstanr District Attorney Forster-Soa
10 incluaiYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

.,n rons have been seriously ln!ureu Az "
az sioSins cavpi ngrrous foods The weather our
ing the been s5 psssy TSs Weather
tobacco IN Iana and the Middle Atlantic states ~
rensssy unfayorabic for the pcnng OF crops ""'
farm work was retarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
nLoWING up A HARRIsoN roc cAnIN

The log cabin in front of the Colonel Henry NJ.
Nevius Republican Club headquarters at Music Hall,
Matawan, N. j., maicously blown up at mid
night on Saturday There Is considerable talk over
tho affair and late yesterday afternoon Il thought
that the Iascas who did It had been discovered II
they be caught they Will be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
CAMP MEETING OF THE PRoHIBruoNIsrs

Lafayette, Ind, sept. 16 (speclal-The long tailed
O, National Prohibition camp meeting began yester-
day. tho attendance being fair considering the threat
eping state of the weather. The chief features OF
todav,s urorrammo were addresses by Ex-Governor
St John and his wife, Helen NJ. Cougar and DR.. Booe,
OF New-YOrh. The meetings are to continue for
nine DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

of campaign expected yesterday. but had not
arrived last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
TWENTY THOUSAND NEW VOTERS.

Philadelphia. Sept 10 (SpecaD.-The Assessment
OF voters in the city shows a total Of 252,394, al
increase OF 201S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17

II Won don't disgust every holy With yoar oen
ve breath cure yonr catarh upon which II depends $500
reward obcrec by the pfopreters Of DR. Sases catsrr
Hsmedy for o. cafxrrh which they canpot Is
u ~ druggists 30 cepfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-17
GREENnACKERs roR HARRIsoN AND MOTION

GREENBACkEES FOR HARRISON MD MUKTUN
Rochester, y. Y, Sept. 16 (Special).-Rcpublcans
happy over the fact that the National Geenback
Club at meeting held last evening adopted resolu
tons indorsIng Harrison and Morton and the monetary
plank in the Republican platform Tho club consists
OF the Greenback leaders OF the city and includes
Henry L. Fish, ex-Canal superintendent; John Fshy,
one OF tho chief dry-goods merchants of Rochester
and other prominent citizens. 1t influences nearly
1000 Greenback here who WILL It is thought,
vote tho Republican ticket. AZ o meeting this even
ing the Commercial Travellers Harrison and Morton
Club adopted resolutions explaining why commercial
travellers should vote for the Republican candidates