davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
JAMES OLIVER OCCUPIES THE THRONE.

HE IS sERGEANT-ATARMS IN THE DbMoChAiio
PALACE AND HIS RIVAL Is CRUSHED
soon after the Democratic National heaoqnaHerS
In Fifth.ave were opened and the imported sa'usi'
ana Turkish rugs were put In their places IN the
numerous rooms OF the palace used BY the men wno
ar. n conduct Mr.. Cleveland's compoign, Aoiai f.
steyenso sent a man named William Dun haynie I'd
.h,s city and asked the Democratic Nationai COM
m,ttee IN have him named sergcantatarms OF the
committee This was q sad blow to the Hon. James
Oliver Of Paradise Park. lie was candidate LOT 'ne
place and he thought that he ought to have 10 or oo
r.ason alone. On the night when Mr.. Cleveland
went to Madison Square Garden ana taReu 10 'ht
uncomfortable crowd of Democrats. Mr.. oliver lined
a dres, su,t. and BY displaying the same courage
which landed him on the floor Of the Assembly IN AL
h.nv when the ordinary lobbyists were kept out, he
managed TO secure o front seat on the PLATFORM
After Mr. Cleveland came In the rcdoubtable Mr.. OIL
var devoted himself to him absolutely. When Mr.
Cleveland wanted to sit down. Mfr. Oliver secured
chair for him. when the ex-President was thirsty
James oliver gave him ice water and when the Demo
cratic candidate for President was warm, tho Hon.
James Oliver famed him.
william Duff Haynie. who was the chief clerk IN
the Postal Department under First Assistant POST
master General Adlai z. stevenson, came TO New
York because he wanted TO be sergeant tat arms.
Mr. Oliver also wanted this place. For row
DAYS William pnn Haynie prevailed, but the
Paradis, Park statesman finally came out aIcai'
Mr. Cleveland did not forget him. and ne
asked that Mr. oliver be named as sergeanta'-arms'
This done Yesterday, and William pIn masp hs
wa wS y 1ss he could not stand in the Of
the man who wore dress suit aMG v.r its On the
throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
JUDGE GRESHAM AND THE pEoTT1Es PARTY.

ST. louis, Aug. 1.-The National Peoples party
headquarters to-day filled with enthusiastic work
ers. all OF whom juhlant over telegram re-
cdvcd. and It's contents verified BY letter. to the
effect that Judge Gresham 1ad concluded IN take the
.tump IN the interest of the Third party. and would
make his opening speech At indianapolis tho last Of
this month. Chairman TAubcneck rcceved this In
tell ence from the chairman Of the state Committee
a Indiana. to whom Judge Gresham Ind written de-
claring his intention and giving his rssons for making
campaign In the interest u General Weaver. In
his report 10 the National headquarters the chairman
of the State Committee Of Indiana 1Ss that Judge
Gresham informed him BY lctdcr that he did not
fuse the Presidential nomination because he was not
In sympathy with the party. but for reason that
vas entirely personal and not poll ical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

cyery csse for which ~ recommended. tho
money Is promptly refunded Remarkable
terrns-but It's remarkable medicine. All
tho functional Irregularities and weaknesses
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lapsus and other displaccmcnts, bearing
down sensations, and oil female COM
plants" It's an unfAiling remedy. II Is o
powerful, restorative tonic and nervine, i'm
parting strength and vigor to tho whole sys-
tenn
As regulator and promoter Of functional
action, at that critical period OF change from
girlhood to womanhood, "Favoritc Pre-
scription" Is perfectly safe remedial agent
and can produce only good results
Try 1t, II you're an niling woman.
You pay only for the good you gsA
Can you ask morol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
HE WANTED ODDS oS Mr.. CLEVELAND.

Some time ago sdve asemcnt appeared IN one OF Ne
New. York papers saying that John H. Allen had ic0o IN
csxh which he wanted 10 bet terms On M Glove
land. Allen IL booknpkcf. His advertisement was not
noticed until few days ago. whsa Janos murray,
Texsn ranch owner happened 70 ace H. MI Murray hh
bneo travelling through the country ana that It Is
not possible for Mr.. Cleveland to win He looked TOR
Allen 70 make with him. Allen was at Long Branch
but in response 70 . telegram he met MI Murray q; the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon Then Alien was
a. x,ou. Ia bet hi. 81 900 on Cevcsnd n. wanted
"a make IL $3.50 10 Oil 900. When Mr. Murray called A.
tenton TO his advertisement. Allen replied;
That was three Things have changed since
then have bet 81 coo - g 600 on Cleveland, and
WON'T make any bots on him wi5c: getting those odds"
He could no, be induced u make bet terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TIE ENGINEERS AND TIE RUMoRED BOY
CCTT

Cleveland, Ohio Aug. Ii.-Grand Chief Engineer
p. NJ Arthur OF tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive FIJI
cnecrs asked to day about the reported intention
II tho advisory board Of the Amalgumated Assoca-
ton to request all train operatives. including the
eneer. to refuse TO transport material made by or
Intended for the Carnegie Company.
81 have not yet read tho newspapers he said. and
therefore do not know exactly what the Advisory Board
proposcs to do. Sc received notice OF their
desires and II correspondence wore opened don't
believe It would result In boycott, for this reason ;
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers is under
contract with nearly every railroad In the country to
hnu its trains long the companies live up 70 the
terms OF their agreements We regard these contracts
ms sacred, and not to be broken under any circum
stances As n matter Of course. there Ia nothing In
the agreement which would war1nt us In taking such
teton as you have Indicated My personal opinion Is
that the brotherhood will take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
SENATOR coGGEsHALL is SATISFIED.


State senator Henry J. Cosse'hsn. OF cucs. vas a.
the prfth Avenue Hotel yesterday and W Tribune
reporter he said
Oneida County will keep up 10 her standard OF four
vears ago and shall oil surprised II ve Increase
the plurality which We then gave 10 the Republican
National ticket. Oneida County IL one OF the great
manufacturing eounue, Of the Siste. We have woolien
mills silk mills engine and locomotive shops ana
number OF manufacturer which altogether employ ae
,umbar n, vorkngmen. Most Of these shops would be
closed IL We had Trade In this country and our work
Inenen are beginning to feal,e that fact wegS ore
good the men living well and saving money ana what
n,ie czn he s.kedf They beginning O inquire
among themselves II they want 70 try hc experiment Of
change to Free Trade. That good Sign. "hon men
begin 70 think about public questions such as this ono Is
1 have no fear OF tho result.
Then again. people are very much dlsaus'od win
IN, action OF their Democratic members OF the Assembly
who allowed In the Assembly N be cut
down froin three two while they permitted other
counties with smaller population v have three members
~ tho Assembly under the new sppovtonnent Oneida
county will surely go Republican nh fsii. OF that
there can Be no mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
noyCOTTINCy A NON UNION OPERATOR.

Elmira n. Y, Aug. 11.-Ono Van Duzor tele-
graph operator. who appointed TO one OF the
vacancies caused by the discharge OF several Delaware
IAckawnnna and Western operators In this city, was
elected from his boarding house last night, the pro
prlctor refusing 10 give him board. lie mounted
engine Inter to % t, Households for the night bat
soon as the engineer discovered Van Duzors identity
he told the operator that but union men could
ride on that engine. One OF the discharged named
Ro.ecrans says he offered his place back again
II he would leave the union. This he refused to DO
No more have been dIscha gcd, but the matter is
s,in III. leading topic amng railroad men and talk Of
trouble Is still INDUCED In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ACTIVE WORK IN HARLEM.

Rors.NG MEETING o. THE HEfCBHCAN CAM'
rAIGN cLuB-TnE SPEAKERS.
Under ordinary circumstances the mass meeting OF
the Harlem Republican Campaign Club. heid ast
night at the big hail Of the club, Nos 100 ana ioo
west Onehundred and twenty 'dfthst., would have
teen a dismal failure. The temperature TOT meet
mgs OF this kind strHioas the humidity was
worse while the rain that fell during the meeting
In stead Of cooling the atmosphere made the weather
about the worst that has been experienced during
this campaign But the meeting wrs not held under
ordinary circumstances. The people OF Harlem are
fully nI,ve TO the grave confronting the voter
at the coming election and the danger threatening
the country from the Free Trade fallacy ana they
turned out last night In force and filled tie ball.
more than n thousand men being present. The
meeting whs one Of the most successful aemons'ra'
tions OF the campaign.
Julius NJ. Mayer, president Of the Harlem Repio-
lican Campaign Club. presided ana amer rev IN
troductory remarks he called upon AndrF B. Hum
phrey to speak Mr.. Humphrey addressed few
words to the meeting touching on the necessity OF
interesting the young men and boSs IN the cam
paien. II. ". Austin, OF Alabama, then spoke on
the outrage perpetrated Republican voters Id that
state and gave figures 70 show that there were good
grounds for the belief that Alabama would BE- car
ried for Harrison and Reid next November.
Colonel Robert E. Frazer. Of Michigan. then gave
the address Of the evening He said In part: The
prosperity OF a country depends on the prosperity Of
the individuals living In that country ana ns inc
individuals prosper the country prosperS the aim
Of the Republican party Is 10 better the conditon OF
the people constantly by giving more ana more WORN
to those living here. The Democratic party aims 10
give the people less and less TO do. That Is lust what
England wants. She wants as to have nothing TO DO
In the manufacturing line. 40 that she may do all
and leave US a purely agricultural nation She was In
league with the Democrats In 1851 10 accomplish this
end and was beaten. Now she Is OF the snre game
again. II Irishmen who vote the Democratic dckct
want a purely agricultural country. why don't they
s,ny in Ireland ireland Is In Just tho condition that
England wants us In. II Free rrnde England Is so
nice for the woskingmnn, what are The Scotchmen ami
the Engllshmen doing over herc eaung roast beef on
SUNDAYS and mutton chops al the other days In the
weehi Why don't they stay In Frce!Trade England
and enjoy oatmeal and lvcri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
10 wosx FOR A FAIR COUNT IN ALABAMA

J. H. Pprsons q well.known Alabama Republican,
visited the Republican National Headquarters yesterday
70 interest the Republican campaign managers In mo
ncht which Kob, the Alliance candidate for Governor
NJ that STATE IS making for fair count. The result
NJ Mr. Parso0ss mission could not be learned but u Is
knovn that the Republican National Committee members
.s,,.a him that It was their intention do all In their
mower TO secure honest counts In every State where
elections are to held Mr. Parsons said that the fraud
NJ the Jones people had divided the Democrats In Alabama
and that the Republicans could carry that State IL they
worked now In the interest Of fair count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
opoyyELL RETURNS TO HOMESTEAD.

Hugh o'Donnen. chairman Of the Advisory Com
mitoc, returned to-day from his trip through Csnadn
and the Northern states. lie was greeted With some
cordially BY the lockedout men. but bis arrival di:
not create Juror. Mr.. o'Donnell stopped at To
ronto, New.York and boston and other New Engls nd
cities. said he: Wherever I went wns met By
representative labor leaders ard mnny business men
No, few Of the latter were disappointed, probably
because they hid been led TO expect burly man in
a red shirt looking like an Anarchist The labor
officials we're all very solicous Of showing their
sympathy for the Homestead men By financial aid
and much as had been led TO expect support. /
must confess I was arrceably surprised. came
back more than ever canvinced Of ultimate victory
for side"
Mr. O'Dnnell Indignant over tho utterances Of
". T. Roberts, IN Br oklyn that the tO'Donnell had
no authority 10 90 Fast went with the knowles
and sanction OF the Advisory Connnttee." be said.
n Is sau sled with the result of my labors did not
visit Mr. MilhoNand In Ncw-York. ether, and my
mi sdon In no sense political"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE PROHIBITION TICKET IN MICHIGAN.

Owasso, Mich, Ang 1.-THE Prohibition state
Convention reassembed today and nominated the
remaining officers the ticket, which Is as follows
The Rev John Russell. 81 New-Hnvcn, for Governor
T. L. Brewer, Of Ownsso, Lieutenant Governor; @. r.
Malone Lansing Secretary 81 state; David n Tay'pr,
treasurer; I. D. ". Adams Auditor.Generai; Myron
II. Walker Grind Rnpids. Attorney General; A. N.
Benedict, Commissioner State Land Office: Robert d.
Avann Superintendent Public Instruction. Dr. ALFRED
H. Webster. losco, member Of state Board OF Educa.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
cIr1rRs on w r HARRITY.

Chairman Harrity went u the Democratic Nsuonsl
Headquarters in Fiithave. yesterday morning and spent
tho day in receiving callers Among those who saw him
were ex.secretory wism c. Whitney. exMsyor william
Grace ex.Postma Don NJ. Dickinson ex.
Chief Clerk william Dun Haynie, charles r. De Freest
BENJAMIN r. Cable, OF Illinois; Senator Call and ex
CONGRESSMAN lie Fevre.
Mr. Dickinson, Mr.. Whitney and the chairman had q
long conference the worn Of the Advisory Committee
and the efforts which be made 70 Undue" David H.
Hill 20 take the cho:rman ship Of this committee. As the
place IL an honorary perhaps the senator can be IN
duced take IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
sue.coMM1rrEEs APPOINTED.

Francis II. Wilson. chairman Of The kines
couotx Republican Campaign COMMITTEES Of One Hun
d,cd and David a. baldwin, chairman OF he
executive committee Of nftecn the same body.
have appointed the following subcommittee: On
li,eraturc-D. o. Hartman, B. Y. bais. william
Pc ri william Z. Bryant Beo,snin Etes; on halls and
.peakes-rsederck A. Schroeder. Clarence A. Barrow.
". G. wallace w. II. williams, Frank Squicr. Theodore
n Wills J. L. wills; registration and votcrs-ff,nk
n Moore Charles n. Hobbs, Frank II. Pouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
..vr,xyAp" pEMOCRArs Ar WORK.

The "snu-snapptrs" Of tho xixn Assembly District
formed an organization last night 1t No 3sS EiEhth-
ave nv the election q the following onccrs J. j.. Fay
n,e.dcnt; walice Sraitor. Enstaee Conway. william
nooshue william yerdenbaunsn, uccpitsdcnts Is,ae H.
Kien treasrer Charles Ele recording secretary rc.e
Msst.rson anancfT secfcafy; George H. Richards
,rcndne secretary John j. Butter sersesntatArns and
n de Forest baldwin. Chairman Of the EsecrSve C,rn.
mlttes. speeehS were made by cosnti hoosrt d. Mon.
,o, Everett z. Wheeler ana W. II. Leonard. All the
sueskes thought the 'entisnsppers should keep
IN an srssnlsaoL prevent the repetition Of such things
a mdwintAr conventions. II was expected that
Mayor Grace and sz-seeretsry vareAs would be pres
emit but notes wsss receives ffsn ttem ssyina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
TWENTY sTANCH REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
THE LATEST ONE ORGANIZED IN UNION TOWN
sIrIp-DELEGATEs TO THE nERGEN COUNTY
LEAGUE MEETING.

The Republican Club Of Union Township was Organized
AZ Harrinetons Hall Lyndhurst. Berren County NJ j.,
ON Tuesday night About thirty voson were enrolled a.
members and the following officers were elected frceh
dent cxAssemblyman Charles + Harrington v'cepreri'
dent Charles r. Garland recording secretary william H.
Grant financial secretary Charles L. sesres treasurer
Charles J. White; scrsesntstarns. frsnk r. galloway,
Tho ueotue was addressed by Ju'uce Huhu' sna anna
loud applause the meeting adjoumed Tho neN meeune
~ tho club Will be held on Tuesdsy rhion Township u
Democratic stronghold but ex.Assembyrnan hsfnn"""
+. rcpusr there and spring was cieeted memoet on
rho Tovn.hip Committee on tho Republican ticket Bergen
County now has twenty Republican slubs.
The Harrison md Reid Club Of Garfield N. H. mas
elected Richard vreelsnd and George B'cdef oee'e' %
the County League Organization meeting ~ hacR'nseA
ororrov and thew will be accompanied by the president
Gilbert D. Borart President r. c. Mecready' D. A.
pehsn and c. T. Crane will repfesent the Ridfened fafk
Republican Club a, the County L'asue Hre'ns. Az.
n.puh,,ca, Cmh ~ Rolling Springs will be represented At
Usnkenack tomorrow by the president William benhihs
and william Mckenzie and J. A. Yates, Nes'preHoenN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
W. A. HAHN MAY ALLoT SPEAKERS.

W. Hahn. a Ohio was at the Republican National
HEADQUARTERS yesterday and he had long conference
with Chairman Carter. OF the National Committee MI
Hahn popular Ohio Republican and he has gone through
number OF interesting campaigns II lkey mat he
VIII he nut ia charge Of the speakers bureau at the National
hcodouarters He is just the for this place o. no
knows well the various parts Of the country ana thef
needs and can send proper speaker To them NY Ham
will take this place IL the Republican State CommiVec oil
Ohio OF Which he Is q member. will let him 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
non NJ. DICKINSON COMES TO Tows.

short man with pnir Of large. n0wng, reddish side
whiskers and who walked with the gait Affected by ce
English cavalry officers went into the Hoffman House yes
eray end asked for set Of rooms for the National cam
paisn He YES ex-fostnns.er Gtnsrs Don NJ. Diekin'
son. who has returned 70 NewYorE " take his place at the
democratic National headquarters a. chairman OF the cam
paia., committee Mr.. Dickinson nays that he intends To
stay here during the campaign, and he Will be In com
plete charge the Democratic Noono headquarters on
those DAYS when Chairman Harrity runs down IN Harris
burg draw his salary Secretary OF the State OF Penn
sylvanIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
rKr REpupL1cAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

II wos expected that meeting OF the Executive Com
mitsee OF the Republican National Committee would be
held yesterday at the headquarters in Fhave. but owing
TO re absence Of two members OF the committee
the meeting postponed until to-day All the members
Of the executive committee were ct the National head
quarters Yesterday except Joseph H. Manley. Of Maine
Richard C. Kerens, OF Missouri, and Michael ii. De
Young OF California. There several subjects which
are 70 be brought before Executive Committee for It's
action They will be taken up At the meeting today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
THE WORK AT HEADQUARTERS.

There much hard work done at the Republican Ma
,,onsl HEADQUARTERS Yesterday Chairman Carter Secre
tary McComa Mr. Clarkson and the other ocials were
at their desks early In the day They received many
callers among them being W. NJ. Hahn. OF Ohio: J. H.
Parsons Of Alabama; State Senator Henry J. Cozgesha
NJ IJtIca and yohp f. Blythe the chairman Of the Re
nubl,can State COMMITTEES Of Iowa Mr. Blythe said that
the Republicans q the ssso had decided 10 bury oil local
amenities and csr,y the State Natonal issues which
,Ssv ro,,d Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
AGGRESSIVE RUTHERFORD REPUBLICANS.

Tho heavy storm last night did not prevent me
members OF tho Republican Club OF RUTHERFORD, ~
j.. from turning out In sufnrlcnt force To hoid
meeting. James L. HASTE. Of the executive com.
mittee predded Largo neatly framed pictures Of
the candidates formed o pleasing addition 10 me
patriotic decorations Of the clubroom. Eeht new
members were enrolled. bringing the total member
ship Of the club up 10 100. J. Y. Tyler ono OF The
dclcgntes TO the County League meeting TWO wrs"'
ago. made report. and the president. t. ]. Iuroer'
A. l.. Watson. and J. =. Tyler verc reelected 70
represent the club to morrow at Hacxensaek whcn
county league IS TO be permanently organized
James L. Hastie and W. Y. Waller werc slooted al
tcrnates A committee on natnralraion vas ap
pointed. and consists Of Marshall johnson. W. h.
Waller and Jacob Rohrbach. Plans foe creating
battalion OF Young Republicans In Rutherford. Boil
ing Springs and Cnrstadt were disci,s>f. AND ~
fervd 10 the executive committees. with pow~
The clubs officers President. Edward j. InrnT
vice. presidents Luther shafer and james u! smith
secretary, James MoFaddcn; treasurer. y. h. Mhnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MtKINLEY's rorn IN IItJNo,s

Chicago. Aug. il tsp.coD.-The Republican state
Committee has made ofhcin announcement OF Cow
ernor AcKiney's coming campaign tour in Illinois.
Ne will speak In Chicngo and his other dstes vii,
10 at Rockford. Peoria. Joliet and East ST. LOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
NOMINATED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY

oswego. Aug. Observation-Disclosures d. f. Aims
worth has been nominated for member OF Assembly
by the Republicans OF this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Iruy. Other Republican clubs composed OF colored
men have been organized at New Rochelle and "nes
Plains 10 DO effective work for the Republican uchet;
The best intelligence and thought among tne coio'eu
race are foremost In the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ACTIVE WORK IN wEsroHEsrER COUNTY.

The Colored Mems Republican League OF Tarrytown
seM a meeting lat night in The wlgwam at North
Tnfrytown and arranged to push the WORK among the
,,.r1 votes OF wesschester County for Hnrson and
pa TIE officers OF the club are: Presa
49,. J. O. Msrsbs: vtcepresadent. John
sn,Gsa: secretary. W. II. Knapp trsssurs'. EsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12


John II. Camp Of Wayne County John r. Parkhur't Of
eeeuben: James w wadsworth, Of Gehesee; Wiihm
nsokasld of New.York and John s. Kenyon, OF Onon'
Ara County comprise the subcommittee OF the iic
STATE COMMITTEES which hos In charge the cttlc-
nens NJ the representation In the new Congress dsncs
viii meet to-day Utica consider the basis OF repre-
seutson In the xxIId Congress District When the
nocr,,ic LEGISLATURE made up ls district Lieutenant
Coveynor Sheean and Senator Jacob A. Cantor Thoughts
that they could gct event. with the Republicans Of St
rAwren6s County By putting that county IN district
YaAe No OF counties the other side OF the AdonnacR
Mountains Senator Cantor the Tammsny Hall leader
~ the Senate, was mainly responsible for This ITO
wanted the g. Lawrence County Republicans N travel
from 700 to 300 miles get from one end OF their Con-
sysas District 10 the other. Every one who was In
Albany last winter knows Cantor did this To irnse
senator Erwin who represented the St. Lawrence County
district.
The district consists Of st. Lawrence saatom'
yultOa and Hamilton counties St. Lawrcpce County has
voting population considerably more than
the other the district combined and yet these
counties delegates In the Congress Con-
yentIon to 81 Lawrence County's eighteen. A largo
delexatton Of St. lawrence County Republicans VIII be
IN UucA to-day urge their claims for equal representa-
ton With the other counties 10 the district number Of
leading Lawrence County have been in this city
during the last day two arguing the question with
various ncmbers Of the State Committee. The Sc
lawrence County Republicans DO think that they
should give the majontes and not have the power to
name the candidates for whom they are to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

WAS not possible for them 70 atsend me new ',a1
ton will be the Dcmscrsoc C~mpa's" N'"" :"
the xIxn Assembly District