davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
Washington County Politics.
Coxrespondence Of TzR EvKxme ofAR

HAoERsrowN, Aug. Il
The campaign for the coming fall elections
was inaugurated yesterday BY the democratic
county central committee ordering primaries
to be held in the various districts Of Washing
ton county for the selection Of delegates 70 .
county convention to be held on Tuesday, sep-
TENDER s, which In turn will choose delegates
70 the state convention to be held in Baltimore
at . date to be hereafter named. This latter
convention will nominate q candidate for con-
troller, the only state officer to be voted for in
November. Col. Victor Baughman, who now
denomination, as it is customary with the dem
ocrats to accord a second term. In this county,
however, a sheriff Is to be elected and Eve
county commissioners. There are applicants
innumerable for the former position, while for
the latter but few, If any, have been named as
yet. These will materialize, however, in am
pie time.
The District Of Columbia Club. played two
excellent and exciting games Of baseball here
with the home club, one on Monday and the
other yesterday. In the first game the ID. C's"
won by score OF 5 to 4, but in the latter they
went down by score Of to in favor Of the
home team.
The survivors Of the First Regiment. Poto-
mac Home Brigade. will hold reunion at Sam
pies Manor, this county, on Saturday, Septem-
Der l4th. Messrs. A. Spencer, Frank Moore,
and A. G. Lewis have the arrangements in
charge.
There il an unusually large amount Of ma
iaria and typhoid fever about at present in this
locality, and our physicians are kept very busy.
Mr.. G. E. Leves, Of Washington, Is on a ten
days visit to this county. He Is quartered on
the mountains near Clearspring. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Go ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING to
Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
CITY ITEMS.


Hardware at Reduced Prices; Store for Rent
Fixtures for Sale. BERNARD BAILEY, s25 7th ST. 81
Now Is the Time; have your Piano tuned
and repaired; lower prices and quicker dispatch
during this season. Send for Victor Becker,
SOl 9Th ct. NV. Pianos for rent low. au22-2t-
Ask Your Grocer for
Johnston's Dry-roast
COFFEE.
Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees
Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Roast
au2l-lm JOHNSTON Bros. d Co.
smoke''Toss Up!''All Havana and sumatra. Sc
Bernard Bailey viii Remove, $40 9TH ST. a22-6t
GA Benefit From Cards"
All Cards packed in lone of the Finest or
Zone OF the Brayest' Smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos are redeemed as follows: IOO with a
Pocket Knife or Pocket Book; 200, with the Il
Illustrated Book, Offenders and Defenders
400, with a Gilt-handle Silk Umbrella; 500.
with Pair of'Bronzes, "Bravest;" 600 with a
Handsome Bronze Parlor Clock Is inches high.
For sale everywhere. price SC. ID. BUcHSER
q Co., lss Mulberry ST.. NY. aul5-eo6t
''Toss Up" Cigar! Sales 1 ,OOO, 900 month SC
Buy Your Sugar from the Sugar House,
Isl TIN. See prices in advertisement 4th page.
aulI-lm J. MolLvEEN, Manager.
Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa.
ave. Safes rented; IS per year. my4-4m
ADJUSTMENTS.
+ oUDoUN COUNTY FAIR.
with Aq RaDSips "a and do b AMP 20 e..
5,a: isa s,s and station wednesday and
am Returning leave Leesburg at O'Clock and 5 40
sESand trip tickets, Csc. good from Monday, aeth.
II ERNAN's NEW WASHINGTON THEATEK-
II Eleventh ST.. south Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The Palace PAL. sD Dagdeyine Iheater Of America
LI~AMEkiCAN oOMBISa siTneSN
Mannees tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
fs zS6 Bn2RTfrrs NEW
efESlALll SoMfAN1. au21
1'HE 0YCLEklEs. l4oS Ny; AVE Will GUAR
eSsse nrS ga a asss s5 d sSesS hours L
EDEI's SUMNER GARDEN.
7os-71o street northwest
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
BIZ BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON
TIE coolest plscs in town to spend an evening.
EXCURSIONS, PICNICs, &c.
LHIsHNG AND SAILING EXCURSION ON
l. CHESAPEAKE BAY
in the schooner yacht ELLIE. For Au1ust ana aep-
semner engagement apply 20
..so.,n. CHR. { E. FE R'ss.. "a.
D IvER VIEW FOR 1ss9
~ WASHINGIONIANs'
MOST POPULAR RESORT
ONLY PLACE ON THE POTOMAC
LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC LIGHrA
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON
sundsys. two trips leaving at o:i5 an and pm.
.Msdnesdsys-1vo tnps, leaving AZ e:30 Am. and
turning ct 5 pm Tickets, Toe.
day syening, ie.yingst q 80 Returning Il II 80
txtpo excspt 8QndAyA Fine Bras band on Sundsrs
Ehs dinner and supper furnshsd ON the Trounds Ia
70 essssssnahls parties allowed on any Of ths sbovs
fos ehAssssu. BE-. apply TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

CoSaRxss OF NATIoss.-The great success Of
PROFESSOR Auers juvenile corps de ballet at the
recent midsummer musical festiyal viii ha res
pessed at Bay Ridge Friday, August 70, and the
congress OF Nations" participated in by sixty
little girls and boys in fancy costumes. This
performance VIII be given In tho band stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

$500 $500 $500
The Queen Of American Watering RssorsA
Special Train Excursion 10
ATLANTIC orrX
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
SATURDAY. AUGUST "a
Special train Of nrstclass coaches ana parlor cars
viii leave 9th street station at pm. SATURDAY,
August "a. arriving Atlantic City 10 pm: 30 min
ues viii be allowed for supper At Broad station
Philadelphia after which passengers WIN be trans
ferred to Market street wharf.
The tickets viii be good TO return on Sunday ana
Monday following on sn traina au2l-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Powerful field glasses, HEMPLERs, cor. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Ask Your Grocer for
Johnston's Dry-roast
COFFEE.
Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees.
Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Roast.
au2l-lm JOHNSTON Bros. d Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-22

Hardware at Reduced Prices; Store for Rent;
Fixtures for Sale. BERNARD BAILEY s25 7th St ct
Now Is the Time; have your Piano tuned
and repaired; lower prices and quicker dispatch
during this season. Send for Victor Becker
expert tuner; frst-class work. Warerooms.
S0l 9Th ct. NV. Pianos for rent low au22-2t.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
NOTES OLE TILE CANVASS.

massmeetng OF Independent East Side citizens FOR
tho formation OF ballot reform association will held
this evening at 8 at Pacidc Hail, No. 200 East
broadway weknown speakers will address the meet
Ing.
The following weknown people have indorsed the
domination OF Lispenard stewart the Republican cand-
date for the With Senate District and believe that by
his election this city viii faithful and intelligent
legislator Samuel Budd Alfred Cammcyer. j. s. Como
ver 4 Co.. John Danell & sons II. Dunlap Co., H. II.
Dutton & Coz Theodore W. Dwight. Enrich Brothers.
T H. Gautler Henry l.. IIoguc, Henry L.. Howland.
T. A. c. Intemann, Kaskel g. Haskell Il. H. Macy & Co..
Henry Malllard L. Narcotic Co., John c. Mccarthy,
Ie,t p Norton IL. O'Neill Co.. c. F. Putnam's sons
Charles scribners Sons Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Stern Brothers Tiffany Co.. United Edison Manulactur-
ing Co.. sheppard Knapp.
More members OF tho Uniet German Democracy
are Withdrawing their allegiance from the Central
Organization which lndorsed the Tammany ticket, and
are making known their purpose 10 Join IN the C,izens'
movement 4 meeting OF the members of the XVIII
Assembly District Association of the United German
Democraoy was held at No 335 west Thirty seventh
Ct last evening. with the well known German Dem.
ocrat Herman ". Hldebrand In the chair. Resoi-
lions were adOpied antagOnlsc TO the main Organiza-
tom and indorsng the Citizens County and judiciary
uclet Speeches were made by prominent Germans
of the district and much enthusiasm was evoked
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

amounted TO slo35i 7ol and the total expenditures
and losses to 81 665 leaving the net prohts ior
the year s3s $40 o36. The loss of gold and silver
TO the United States by export during the year wa
Gold, $4,000, ,1oi; silver, $l2os44o3; 'o,a''
seI 60o, ,504. The imports OF sverlead ores ln9 'e
United States during tho fiscal year amounted az, ~
lis 800 tons containing 5s,6I96o9 pounds OF melaiS
lead valued al the Custom Houses at sv3l ~, anu
silver $4,o71,116 ,eoo u.os
The total metallic stock November / lsee was
estimated TO have becn Gold. S0e4'l94'oso' s"'o''
S43I Is4 o53: total, 81 115 ,3I9,63 =, ,,,..s
The consumption of gold and silver In the Unlteo
States in the Industrial arts for the nsca cal yea y E
Estimated 10 have been: Gold, Sl6.OOO,OOO; silVer,
rs COO 900 total sc4 100000. The coinage OF tn the
world for the calendar year 1858 was Cold slS9''
639: silver S149. 1871 442, ..,-,,r ,o,vora
The Director recommends legislation looK;lg % .owSd az
the discontnuance of the coinage OF the S3 ana Sa
v,,Id nieces and the Scent nickel piece, ana me
Withdrawal from circulation of pieces of those deno
nations now outstanding. .,..
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
, or,rrp cr7y PLAYERS complaining.

philadelphia. Nov. (speciaD-The University OF
Pennsylvania football team which arrived here rom
poston today are indignant over the treatment they
.,, ~ the hands Of Harvard In the game on
saturday The regularly appointed referee end
umplre we're absent Mr.. White, OF Rochester oniver
stv. acted as referee and Mr. Wallace faie's no'ed
onG G'rrsbcr. as umpire. The Pennsylvania men claim
. instead of being beaten 80 to o, they should have
eI boen beaten II 10 1o had the referee been com
,o,ert Here are some OF the statements they make
10 establish their claim: Twice Harvard made touch
do,,,s when tlme' was actually called. Once her
T,I lack Thaver ran with the ball to within foot
90 uorvarl's goal line. When tackled and thrown he
sa,I down and laid the ball on the ground, thinking
lt when downa called the ball was not in play
C,.nsto, Of Har7ard, picked the ball up. the
Icn,th Of the field, no one, trying TO stop him. and
ion5 , touchdown which the referee allowed. They
~ ~ eaintain that the referee would not allow the
hack 10 run even when he was the third player
Iu,aa, Wv cc,yc the ball Umpire Wallace said That Is
He most atrocous robbery ] ever saw. The score
Hia uo have been Harvard Il, Pennsylvania 12p The
sIo iovnr- claim that with their full team, dry day
and a competent referee they can beat Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
FOLDED BALLOTS TO BE USED.
A A CAREFULLY PLANNED SCHEME OF FRAUD by
WHICH HUDSON COUNTY DENnOCRATS
NOPE TO GET MAJORITY.


NOPE TO GET MAJORITY.
Another fraud that IS to be attempted by the Demo
Gratis IN Hudson County ~ j., at tomorrows election
has been unearthed in time probably, TO be foed by
the Republicans. 1t Is plan for casting double
ballot and IS be worked II possible, as follows :
The ballot-box required by law in New-Jersey puts
stamp each ballot as 1t is deposited and large
number of Democratic ballots have already been
marked in this way. Although the boxes arc sup
nosed 70 be he'd up between elections that no one
can get at hem to them has not proved DIM
cult matter. These bogus ballots are TO be ioided
loosely within the regular ballots, SO thai when the
latter have been stamped aud dropped into the poA
the fraudulent Will become separated rom tne
legal ones. These double ballots are to be Voted
late In the afternoon. that they will be the hrst
to- be counted. When as many ballots have been
counted as there registered voters In the pre-
clnct, the rest, which will, of course, be largely
Republican, will be thrown away. Several thousand
OF these stamped Democratic ballots have been dls
tributed throughout the county, 400 of them having
been placed in trusty hands in the Nth Assembly
District In jersey City alone Half Of the latter num-
Dor be used, II possible, at the precinct ON tho
Heights IN which the Mongomcryst car stables
are situated
Arrangements have been completed for making
It possible to deposit the double ballots. Tho judge
Of tho election, who places the ballot in the box, Is
a Democrat IN every precinct, and the Republican
inspectors were appointed by Democratic body and
in many cases Republicans in name only BESIDES
the Democratic ballots be distinguished from the
others by the touch, and the Democratic officials VIII
see that their partys ballots are counted hrst as
much as possible so that most Of the Republican
ones will when the number of registered voters
is reached This fraud practsed. or at least
attempted by the Democrats at the charter election
in Jersey City last spring as can be proved by the
Republicans. who have one Of the spurious ballots;
The ink with which the ballots have been stamped
heretofore, is purple, and attempt will DO made to
day to have the color OF the ink used changed which
would make the proposed fraud impossible. All the
Republicans will be on the lookout for this kind OF
fraud and Will doubt be able TO prevent It in most
cases The evidence that ballots have already been
stamped is Trustworthy and IT is certain that the
knowledge of the scheme Will prove OF the gre"'",'
value to the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
OPERATIONS OF THE MINTs AND ASSAY OFF,
Observation-Disclosures


WASHINGTON Nov. 3-Edward o. Leech, the Director
of the Mint has submitted to the Secretary OF the
Treasury report on the operations Oh the minus
and assay Offices for the fiscal year ended Juno 30
1889. The value Of the gold deposited was sAo9oo'
s12 of which S1 44O77s consisted Of the product OF
the mines Of the United States. against S32,4oodoo
deposited during the prior fiscal year, indicating
falling of in the gold product Of about 81 oooooo
Foreign gold and bullion were melted down OF inc
value Of 992. The silver received aggregated
80 627 ,279 standard Of the coming vaue OF
s41, ,457.l9O OF the silver received, 32,o9o9eo
standa1d Of the coming value of $3s,27s,oo4
classified of domestic production. The silver
purchased for the silver dollar coinage during the
year offers to the Treasury Department aggregated
2S,557 100 standard ounces, costing $2399o763, an
average cost Of 1887 cents per ounce fine. The
average price of silver in London during the
year $0.916 per ounce fine. The total amount
OF silver acquired for the silver coinage including
small purchases and parngs, aggregated 2o,409 ,s45
standard ounces costing s24 .717 ,s53 The profit on
the coinage of silver dollars during the year was
10 $40 &C., and subsidiary silver coins $32, ,9S7 ;
total seigniorage 50 4o3,049.
The total coinage of silver dollars under the Bland
Act TO November l. 1882 was S343, ,63s ool, and the
total profit on the silver coinage to July l, 1850,
s57 37s o54 The net profit (after deductng ex
neoses for distribution and wasage' for the eleven
wears ended June so, 1882 was s56,319, 1877. The
number OF silver dollars 10 circulation November l.,
1880 was GOODS 4eO, and the amount held by the
n.a.su,v In excess of certificates outstand-
ina was sG2I9,577. The number OF SILVER
dollars distributed from the mints during the year
was I4,I4I,3l9, an excess OF 2'oe9'-io o'er "ie
smount transferred in the preceding year Forty
~ ,uiIlion silver dollars transferred from the
MIN, at philadelphia and 100000 from the mint al
NewOrleans 10 the Treasury at Washington ior s'or
are during the fiscal year. The coinage e1ecuied al
the mints was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
s,,.1rpox PATIENTS PRESSED IN.

AonR other evidences Of fine work which the Tammany
leaders are charged making OF to elect their ticket
Is the registry keepers and smallpox patients oil Nor
prthor Island I'm the election district OF the Twenty
,.t,d ward IL is true year two ago the urs
dction OF this city extended over North Brother
Island by an act OF the Legislature but this does not give
he smallpox Inhabitants there right 10 vote for mem
hers of the Senate and Assembly In Newfork CITY Under
rho Apportionment they belong to the Ist Assembly
nsrct Of Queens County. IL Is said that Judge Dugro
~ the Superior Court. the instance Of Matt Breen
and "Dan" Kelly lighthouse keeper, Issued some kind
~ court order requiring election inspectors in the Tween.
hd Ward TO register the North Brother Islanders and
hat number have been registered accordingly. The
trends OF the antT0mmany ticket in the Twenty third
ward should be the lookout for illegal voters Of this
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
A GOOD DEAL TO SWALLOW.
From The Page (va) Courier.

IHbV " al NUIIINIf
Mrs. Mandey Tnplett Of overall. this county, mado
record hard 10 beat, one day last week a. a sI,c-
ccssh1 angler. She caught eleven bass from the
Shenandoah In few hours time the largest one weigh
ing seven pounds. Her husband also relates A singh
Jar adventure In the sporting line which he witnessed
few DAYS ago. Sitting tho bank of the river be
saw swimming toward him. what he at first supposed
10 be two ducks. but when they came neaer they
proyed TO be squirrels Before they reached the
PaDE however one was captured by large bass
The Ash took one and Mr.. r. killed the other when
n reached the edge Of the water This seems like a
riobt bIg bite for fish 10 take. but jim Wood who
eives us this item, says that bass was caught In
he river recently down about his place. which was
nav he able 10 publish something remarkable before
long I'm tlis line.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
4 oHnRnH CORNERSTONE LAID.

The cornerstone Of the new building OF the Roman
Catholic Church Of the TRANSPORTATION was laid yes
teray afternoon at Marcy and Hooper-st Brook.
lyn Vcar-General Kcegan ofiicated at the ceremony.
There were nearly 5000 people who stood in the rain
during the ceremony. In the throng we're the Revs'
Fathers Morris Hickey, Jere. ". lIartwe, j. j. Bros
nan, J. j. McGoldrlcl. T. +. O'Hare, NJ. {. ofarrell
J. J. Kean, Peter Saponara David Hickey Mr. Joseph
Fitzpatrick. Mayor Chapin. Hugh Mclaughlin, James
d. Bell and other city officials were present Tie
Architecture of the new church will be Romanesque
Tho structure viii have frontage in Marcy ave OF
rs feet and Will extend 1877 feet In HOOper-sL fhs
cost of the structure il IS estimated will be about
800 600. The Rev: Father Kelly IS pastor OF as q,
church and 1t is 10 his efforts that the movemem VIZ
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
GALA WEEK FOR CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. c.. Nov. 3.-The gorgeousness Of the
western sky this evening the object of more than
usual comment because It indicated fair weather fu
Charleston's gala week. which begins tomor.
row. The festival is at hand, and the peops
Of the city and their friends from the coun-
try are intent on making the most OF IL,
The official programme tells the story OF the week and
OF each day and night In the week IL includes FIRE.
works by day and night, boat races and ship races
a sham battle on the lshe mihtsr AZ
PLAYS and torchlght professions, fantastic and other
WISE floral exhibitions, and the performances a
trained SEALS steamboat excursions up the rivers and
around the finest harbor on the coast baseball ex
cursons around the lines of the diamond and balloon
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
pprcr 4 parR1CK,s BALMoRAL CHOIR

Regarding the dispute as to the rght OF te "idssos
choir singers who have recently come TO America, to uS
tba title "The Balmoral Choir" J. w. II. Bnns and ~ j.
Patrick who are connected with the choir yesterday msas
the following explanation: misleading statements ea-
cernng the choir been circulated In America AoeH
Lambeth OF Glasgow the former manager OF the eh"i
hearing OF our contemplated visit to this country ean'
tho exclpsive right 10 the title "Bamoral Choir" and b.
gan an action in the Shers Court in Glasgow 70 ine'
US from using the title. Sheriff Murray refused 70 ssa
the nterdct Now, the sole point at issue Is wheiha wv
title belongs the choir or to its former conductor
prevent any misunderstanding, the choir' IN iu'a%
be known as Bruce Patrick Celebrated BamohH eh~
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
,,n Ivpnpn IND HIS SINGER.

Tha trouble between Mr Amberg and his tenor. Carl
stretann seems likely according to the statements OF
the former to be settled without any further serious re-
suits suetmann however. thinks that the end Is not
ye near and still feels much aggreved at the action OF MS
manager toward him chief complaint is that he was
sdvertsed 70 sing at matnees he had done in
Europe and he says that he Informed MI Amberg OF his
intentions in time The managers insstance caused
him such agitation consequent sickness that he could
sing in the evening and so arose me disagree
ent about his physician and the employed Tor the
theatre stretmann did not sing Saturday afternoon
and Mr. Amberg said that he had received certificate
from the tenos physician that he could not appear but
would probably be able to do so this week
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04

Bostonans occasionally bring back from their jour
neying, through the country better stories rejecting
on Boston characteristics than the newspapers outside,
eager as they are for jokes Boston," ever get up
A young Boston business man, representing a very
large COZ poratiOn, tells such story.
Not long ago he had occ aston &C meet at Philadelphia
a syndlcale Of capitalists from the West, 10 whom
he was to make, behalf Of his corporation PROPOSE
tlon TO furnish certain commodity for very large
sum of money. The matter had been figured very
carefully. Of course, and the man from Boston was
able 10 announce his compalys terms for the service
very precisely. The amount was (say) S455. .537.
s45s. 537 !" exclaimed tho chief OF the syndicate
Yes sir: that's tho amount
The Western looked quizzcaly at his inter
locutor a moment and then said
And you sure that you came from Boston,
sir?"
Why. yes, OF course"
The Western man shook his head obviously
You come from Boston, young man, AMI vet you
don't give US the cents on this trade. Tell us how
many cents nOw-Out with H."
New-York tribune., 1889-11-04
FIGURES ON THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio Nov. 8 (speciaD. D.-Chairman Con-
ger, Of the Republican State Executive Committee
when asked tonight for his opinion Of the situation
said " The prospects for unusually large victory
are becoming more encouraging every moment. An
analysis of the figures made by the Democratic
State Committee shows that they concede the
state in their own figures. a week ago they were
claiming the state by 5000 plurality, and in Their
estimate they claimed 1000 plurality In Hamilton
County 100 In Licking County, and gave us only
700 plurality in Cuyahoga County, 3,10O in Ashtabula
County, 100 In Geauga County, 1900 in Columbia
County 45OO in summit County, and 25oo IN
Trumbul County. Now they have reduced
their claim on Hamilton County to $500 Democratic
plurality, and admit that they will not get over
100 in Licking County, concedlng us at least @oOo
plurality in Cuyahogs County, 1000 in Ashtabula
County, 800 In Geauga County, 2,ooo IN Coiimola
County 5000 in Trumbull and 500 in Summit
County You see that in the concession they have
given away their entire plurality as claimed week
ago and taking their estimates of the counties now as
eeD;nared With their estimates week ago, they are
bemSrIyes concedng that our ticket Will carry the
state by 900 plurality. This Is cenalhIy goou
showing ior Cnwta HS Tinp i'S but our figures show much
larger plurality for our ticket We now have tho
poll complete from al sNfset se rse6S penc
Ss WIFI da % The SeH
plurality which the Democratic STATE Coai''oe 0ol-
The Democratic managers are badly frightened at
the outlook tonight. The Bourbon managers rely on
he Endorsement of the saloon heeperT NAeSoO
Money has been sent TO Ohio from the East to help the
Democratic Ticket and It comes through the Natloha
Saloon .kpepers' Association II Is to be used 10 Sc
or tbe defeat of Foraker and to elect Democratic
majority in the Legislature For this purpose Iarg9
enatorisI districts to defeat Republican candidates
for the General Assembly. 1t IS alleged that NE pan
sS candidatc for United states Senator. IN succeed
Mr. Payne after the latter has been vinaG%aeP' % 30 b
niape sxtend bcyoud the Senatorshp ana LOOK 10 inc
pnmination OF Governor Hill. Of New-forki ana
lanes f. Campbell OF Ohio as the Democra'lo VA
tnnal cket for 1882.