davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-14

Was saved by Hoods Sareaparilla," says Mr.
l.. Is. Jones OF 4 ,nd, Maine. She had s,Ve1
running sores IN different places on her body
but Oh giving h.r Hoods Ssrsaparilla ther,
was marked improvement, and now she it
we'll, ons and healthy
The sun., 1892-10-07
7nE CAMPAIGN IN HROOKLrM
Congressman Hemphin and Secretary Noble
Address Neetings.

There was lively campaigning In Brooklyn
last night, u score or more meetings being
held by the rival organizations in various
parts OF tho city. There was big gathering
ut the Criterion Theatre under the direction
OF the Central Democratic Club OF the Seventh
ward. Henry s. Meyer. the Williumsburgh
grocer. who ran for Mayor on tho Eepnh-
lican ticket last year. and who recently
became u convert to Democracy. was
advertised to speak. but he did not
put in an appearance. much to the disappoint-
mcnt Of tho audience His absence was not
explained. but one Of his friends told the re.
porters that Mr.. Meyer had made no definite
promise to tako any active part in tho cam
raign, and that the announcement that he
would sronk was unautholiz izc,l. 4 large num-
GREETED the failure Of Nj. Meyer tu mntrrlalizc.
The audience was both instructed aud EN-
,saHsn nm "Sn Sf fn o fg so"h n1 M wo
and s sn MN M4 M.y S vep e "st der
denounced the ii, II Force ores Ii wh'cb he said was
simply an attempt oi the herubilcans |" lcr-
"" ihe whole bus business. ne 49, he said. "oi this in
famous measure is to plnce tn" power which
the peorlc have and, hold in reserve IN the
rcsSronsible to the neonlle." ",,,,
He predicted that ON Nov. tho peor,e would
vote ovcrwhelminGly against this measure
the Union Cln6 house IN Bedford nvenme
was crowded to it5 utmost caraGiiy last night;
Secretary Of the Interior John W. Noble. who
was received with ringing cheers Mr.. Noble
made strong partisan speech. euio2!H1ng the
Republican nurty FOR its brilliant record and
drnOuncing the Democrats as the enemies OF
all policies beneficial to the country. Hs d"-
under Mr. Cleveland as being OF the mvst nr.
litrnry and unpntrotic lescription. llc said
that no loss than lSuO cases OF honest arr!i-
cations had been held back and patents re-
fused. whiln under President 1larrisoas All.
ministration !bW.uOU eases have bcun tassed
upon and 100000 PATENTS issued.
secretary N"hle contrnded that the great
prosperity in tho country resulted directly
from tho workings OF the protective system
noun"ing what he called the wildcat currency
scheme outlined in the Democratic platform.
App
The sun., 1892-10-07

The How Edwin EdCorton hkcr. . uini,tsr
of the CONGREGATIONAL Church. was married.
last c,erirs: To Miss Maud Lockwood, 4au.;h,
Tor Of Mr. ncorgn Lockwood. IN zion and T..
Timothy" Protestant EpisrurH! Church IN
liity.-eyenth strcst. near EiEhtA Hyv'luc. IL'
roirmoHv WAS performed rs tho Low E"urT
It.Gr-n the rector Of tn" ,!uIr"h IN" lr'in.
groom VA, attended hy pr Foster >. iiHy"r
- nc"' man. Th" ~ usher, "inss,nat"s ar
i.,'n Of tho Rov. Mr.. AE"u were: Nj. l!Arr'
T. lsasn and Mr. Harold :. l"n l"oi ms city.
ilr, J. ". Morrison .. baltimore, NJ :. lngra
ham "f Bostnn. VIZ, ,nar."H strong nnh hr;
Niillum |, Aiken, the Lriicsr ."EI = promo 81
Eut,nn,! Vermont Miss lanni" Lockwood;
;ho eldest sistrg IF the hrl!o, was maid Of
Ihe Rev, Mr. Aiken. wi'I his bride, icft m
thn n,idpis't tr4i,l tor \nuro'rr, from winch
1iarut they Will sRil 'or hlnL, !hcv WIN i've
IN PrNiu, Mr, hlnen las dVne M!shlonary
~ Ia
The sun., 1892-10-07
IT'S PRICE VAS FAD.
The Marine Band feadea the CoIored Odd
Fellows Procession.

WASHINGTON. Oct G-Several ofthe members
OF the famous Marine Band declared emphat-
ical!y last week that they could not be induced
to play mt the head OF tho colorcd Odd Fellows
procession. One OF the German members OF
tho organization suggested that If tho mig
gers wanted the band there might be
chance for speculation.
How many pieces do they want" inquired
one OF the members OF the band
Twenty five" was the reply.
Tel! them we will serve them for $500:
that's 500 for each instrument. 1t is moro
than they will stand, 80 we can got out OF play
ing for them. said an !Amercanized italian.
The subject wag freely discussed in the
band room. nnd tho .gcnera terIinG among
the members vas against llayinG for tho coli
colorcd Committee on Music visited tho bar
racks to ascertain what arrangements could
ba made TO-, secure, tho band. The
that thu 500 price would bo accepted,
but when tl,s question Of eXpenss was
nllrm,ir so the Marine Band marched at Tho
head Of the colored odd Fellows parade to.
day.
The sun., 1892-10-07
DOES NEW roRK WxNr A tBANaE2
| Mr.. Se,isman says she Cau Get II ir She
| Doen-A rpnre she Doesn't.


Bnnkor Jesse seligman. who hos Just rs.
turned from Europe. said Yesterday that he
did not think nybody who desired to bo Mayor
should take the nomination Of any political
marty this year. but should be tho choice of
the citizens generally. He has been mcn-
toned as likely to he tho Republican candi-
date.
Mr.. Selisman did not get down to his bank
ing house in Broad street until 8 o'clock in
tho afternoon. having spent the earlier part of
tho day In visiting and shaking hands with
his wards. the $40 children in the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum at both street and Amster.
dam avenue. Hc held n reception and shook
hands with all his employees before hc would
consent to 10 interviewed. Concerning his
mission TO try and establish an international
himctalic money standard. Mr. Scligman
would only say:
Il saw most OF tho foreign Ministers OF
Finance and the result is that a conference
has been secured. Uf tho details OF ncgotia-
tions and tho attitude OF the foreign powers
! can say nothing. My report has not yet
been made to tho Uovernment..' -.
zens Of New YORK actually want change it is
10 their power to bring 1t about II they want
such change; hnwever: they should nut poll;
Tho difficulties which the ia!ct Iay, puts in
tUe way W non
man brushed aside MS mere nothngs where
tho PEOPLE have determined to carry their
points Sc Where thero is y will tbero'aR way.
he quoted. The people in their might can
I've visitei most Of the great cities in tho
world" continued Mr.. Seligman but nowhere
have seen \ city which eau compare in nat
ural advantages with New York: no city which
could be made tho home Of comfort. tho resort
Of pleasure, as can this great metropolis Of the
New World; none which could be made so
attractive. There Is no city to equal II. Yet
when We welcome stranger here, we are full
OF apologies. We eapologize for our dirty streets
and bad payements. our miserable wharves.
and SO on. This should not lie. md 1t is nos:
sihle with a good business admin stration OF
munc al affairs to provide n speedy remedy:
believe our present Mayor desires to do well
nnd bring about reforms. and ! heliere he
would have been moro successtu! in doing so X
he had been out OF the hands Of he politicians.
! don't think that any man who wants to he
Mayor should take the nomination OF any
politiral party. II. should be the candidate Of
citizens without distinction OF party. Every.
bony knows that am strong Republican.
but when it comos, to New York city s Interests
would throw politics aside. ! say this he.
cause it is my honest belief regarding the
proper way to SECURE municipal reform
Mr.. SeligmAn said that lie could sec no oh.
lection to political parties endorsing citizen
candidate after he had leen placed u nomt-
nation. but he would not sav he would accept
the Republican nomination for Mayor.
The sun., 1892-10-07
JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE.

FARIER-That was stavin' paper yon
got out last week
COUNTRY EDIToR-lm glad to hear that
you were pleased with 1t.
FARMER-Them stories you had In about
them fellcrS bcin' cured ol lone-standin' dis
eases were tho cntcrtainngist bit OF news
iyo read for long ti.ac --iuE.
You'd believe in pa.cIl medicines II they
didn't profess to euro crEiyhing.
!. And, you can't always tell Tho prescription
that culra by what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no BITTER way to sell a
rcIneiy, than to tell tho truth about il, and
tako the ris'' Of its doing just what il pro
iesses Ia do.
Dr.. Picrces Favorits Prescription IL not
q. cum-aH," hut is only adapted to thoeo
diseases peculiar To woncn. II fuilills
sinGleness of purpos, Leing perfect 'p'..
cWc in all chronic weaknesses. functional
and painful disorders peculiar 10 the srz,
rs powerful. ii,yiEnratng tonic, and
soo'h!ny and strengthening rervina-lnrely
Vegetable, perfectly harmless. For ulrcra.
tions displaccnienrs Raru'- down scnsa-
ions unnatural discharS' everything
th.ts known hsn female cvinplGiat - i've
positive .e.aeIi.
The sun., 1892-10-07
Bite Of CampaIrn Talk,

United states Marshals to do duty election dav in
Asscnhl, districts S-IJ were sworn IL last night by
Commissioned shields
Delegates from the Republican ciuhs Of business
men will meet At tho OHIO Socsty's rooms 2i6 tEth
avenue on Monday v'ning tv arrange Tor tho TAil.
or Saturday. oct -
The Mormingside Democratic C'uh which is booming
William Tuie for the TamlaRnv uUninn; for A,fer
man In tn. Tweut,third Assemb!, district. will have
morrow night.
I've lust been in trying to induce 'he Mayort be a
candidate Tor rrelec, ioE' said President B,raard
RGurs" or the John !. ORri-n Association l!o
emerged from the Executive ainh.r III III" tiiy Hall
yesterday accompanied by silver Do.ar smith. Mr.
RourSe said that his Efforts were unavaiihg.
Exrongrrssman John Quinn has had an ambition to
go hack to Washington from the Twentieth district
lilo had hoped to be The candidate of the
but he said yesterday TINT the anti snnpI VIII roh
neiy decide to d.staud at III. meeting 10 be lr!d
East Fourteenth street 10 night.
The sun., 1892-10-07
{ congressman ONcIn Hopeful Of Mas.achu.

WASHINGTON, Oct. .G.-Ecrresentatvc ONci!l
OF massachusetts is in Washington. lTr says:
The Republicans now have II small major
II" in massachusetts. hnt the gains are stead
i!yfor tho Democrats. with II prospect that he.
tween now and election their gains wiI he
enough to give Cleveland the Stu,c. Wc ara
sure to elect RnSscll Governor. and tn elect
five congressman. our success wit the o!nr-
tural ticket depends on the registration. W"
fnll eGis.rntion. Through til" ,Iior,s OF thu
Democratic lmity ih" Constitution wns
amended :" as 70 abolish IN" - yull taN.
This. | think. will ho to the h"ueiit OF tho
Democrats. II wc can get full registration
think tho State will 20 into the Cleveland
column
The sun., 1892-10-07
mr. FOHCE MIL ~ ALRINr.
Republicans Take Central OF the Election
Machinery by subverting the Law.


ALBANY oct i.-Ch.ef tnited States Super
visor II Elections G. VI. Hcnnlson has sent
back to day the names OF the Democratic SUI
pcrvisors who have been appointed by tho
United States Circuit Court TO serve in the
city Of Albany. In the list published to- light
are only thrty-two Uf the sixty.six names
sent by Secretary John I. Mnstcrson Of the
regular Democratic organization on Sept. 13
and endorsed BY Congr ssman Tracey and
Mayor Manning. The remainder, thirty -four
namcs.were taken from the second list. known
as the Hamilton Moore list. sent on
Oct j. A glance at these tlirty.tour names
most to do with their selection. Two wards.
the Sixth and Ninth. have not single SUPER
visor as ked for hy the regular Democratic or
gnnization Of Albany; others, like the First.
Seventh. Fnurth. and Eleventh wards. have
only one. The entire list as il stands accord
ing to Mayor Manning. is more OF II Republi
can thnn Democratic list.
Albany s0ams 10 tie the first city where the
Federal ofitccholicrs OF tho Harrison Admin
istrution have attempted TO secure control OF
the election machinery OF each polling place.
so far rs the present laws will let them. At
least it is the first city whore their hand is SO
plainly shown. and 1t Indicates To- what eN
tremes they would be willing to 80 II Congress
should pass the Force bill
The sun., 1892-10-07
Not Ready to Report.

The Chamber Of Commerce held yesterday its
first meeting after the summer recess. Vice.
President Alexander t. Orr reviewed the work
OF the Chamber undertaken to mcot the dan
ger Of an invasion of cholera. Tho srec!ul
committee. he said. was not ready to report.
" 1t is believed" said Mr.. Orr. TINT cholera
may return in the spring. and we ust be pIs.
Jared Tor II. when your committee does rn-
port II will not only ro'cr to conditions that did
exist and do now exist at Qunrnn,ine-ther
shortcomings and d"iccts-but will also call
your attention q what, in its opinion and IN
tho opinion Of its Advisory Committee must
De done to successfully oppose 10y means "
IN effective quarantine. tile Introduction Il
foreign diseases into the territories OF tho
United StutcS."
The sun., 1892-10-07

EL2ApETH. Oct. G.-During the flremen's
parade here this afternoon n woman broke
into the house Of George 7. Chapman. super
ntcntent of the New Jersey Traction COM
rany. and was ransacliing tho place when De-
tcctiv"s McGrain and Decker found her. They
brought her to Police Headquarters and
locked her up. She il Il stranger here, and 1t
in her pockets were fuund u hunch of skeleton
keys and a chsel. with which She. had forced
THO bureau drawers and was collecting the
Naluables The woman WAS well dressed and
wore gold watch and other jewelry. worth
Sl,h. She * about 10 years old. She won't
tell her name or where she came from.
The sun., 1892-10-07
DHO WILL SUCChED GILMDHEy
Mrs. Gilmore Not Financially In,crcstca,,
the Famous HAND.

What will become OF Gllmore's harl Is s,iu
matter OF speculation. 1t is probable how
ever, that no decisive steps will bc taken uulil
'he hand finishes its engagement in ST. Louis
anu returns to New York. Col John I, tann
OF 'he Twenty-sccond Regiment said y,ster-
day that he thought tho men woilo rrota,lr
ZONE back this city and reor.anilc. They
VIII see That II Is Tor their own benefit 10 de- ~
he added.
Mr. Gilmore left no will and no provision ar
tho ma'ntcnancc ~ the organizations Ms
Gilmore said las; night that reiSonally ~
would not hs conr"rnca tho management of
mo band. Tho maumgcr Nj. ia,nH lad l..n
$4,000 Tor the trin that Mr., liim,r" ,,i
llnnncd, ami that Tie men werc rot dtsau,"i
10 risk the necessary amuunt. MR., Gtlpr.,
replied that she did not ,nro e. hvcol.,r.
in Mr. tiilmore's library II mus. which ,u.
ralura nt sJOtN, She laid tEai IT the moo
wien tlcy come home. drci,in - krap ~ ~
"rEhnlzatl,n II and visit t. Us" Nj NIhiur.a
do =" tor reasonable compensation.
st. Iorir. oct. - Til" .nUnicrs ~ III SIrrr's
ennu are not decided as IT, what ih"v wj, 80
a'ier N. clos" ~ thrir cngaveWrnr 10 -.
g'niHhtirn. and had cArec'ei that M- ri'.
ni"re would take h"r husband, place ns i,..
financial hackor Of tbs hand.. Mo-, uf th,m
are N favor at lenrgnniIirg tho baud .. i.
i"l'!"rs. carrying 1t through thi- tour ,.rl
thrre"y whrranting ~" Janha',au ho,.p
m ".mranv ai,n ~ ,nn&,nT It's cn,t"nMry nps".,.-
"sr, rnt "H Fl. TIE "SaS h%Hi "r "F nH ,s an M
m"rn favorable were il not ilia. Jhr I"a.l I d,
musicians will e in drmi,n ,u@ ,tt,rr ~. !,
i2Ations, They may Weld iO the urri,u.a IN, -.
taus" of tleit danht as I" the iu'dgrvf "a,
The sun., 1892-10-07
On with . Gun TO sboo. Indians.

Thi,tecn-year.o Edward Tyrrell OF 3S Hey
ward street. WiIlamsburgh. was arraigned
yesterday before Justice Goetting in tho Lee
Avenue Polco Court ON a charge of larceny.
The boy stole his iather's gold watch and r. re.
Iolver Ho pawned tn" watch and bought
gun. Then lie induced twoc"mpanions 10 Join
him on Il Journey to tho Indian country.
Hn hns hcen reudipg trashy literature for
months; said his father The boy was sent
TO the Truunt House
The sun., 1892-10-07
Named for Assembly tn Queen. Coun,r.

At a meeting Of the Second Assembly Dis
trct Democratic Convention Of Queens county.
held yesterday in the Flushing HOTEL Flush
ing. Samuel {. Soaring Of Mineola received
the nomination for Asscmblyman. ]. j. Mer-
ritt. Cord Meyer. Jr.. William il. Haydock. and
Joseph Dykes were elected as delegates to the
Congress Convention.
In the Third district Solomon S. Townsend
was nominntcd Tor re-nlcction. and Alfred J.
Horton. Henry W. Smith. Chnunccy Bcdei
and fhilip Y. Cronin were named as delegates
to the Congress Convention.
The Suffolk county prohibitionists havo
nominated T. A. Pit. Of Bay Shore for Assem-
bly, and clifford i. smith Of sag Harbor for
Superintendent Of the Poor.
The sun., 1892-10-07
NOTICE.
CAN Gh1 OfEItJiI EIiLO1S
SO Chairman jackson Assure. the C.un;y
Dem0crary's THIRTY,

Lender Charles A. Jackson -! tho County
Democracy has decided that there WAS no
ground for his fear that the County De,nor-
racy might be prevented hy the amen,lr -rta
to the Ballot law from having II romrletc orIl-
cial ballot in tie polling booths on election
day He told tho County Democracy Commit
tee of Thirty 50 at u meeting in tho Cooper
Union yesterday afternoon. He declared that
the amendments had actually wiped out til.
provision requiring tho polling Of one per cent
OF the votes cast at previous election as a
condition precedent TO nomination by conven.
tion. and that there actually seems I" he
nothing left now to prevent any hodr Of riti-
zens getting together and nominating ticket
Maurice J. Power. from tho suh-committre
appointed 10 confer with the conference CON-
mittcs OF anti.snnppers relative to a union
anti -Tammany local ticket. reported that no
conclusion has yet heen reached. and that II
further conference will bo held tho litter pa ri
Of next week. The thirty adjourned to Tues
day afternoon next
=, The. county primaries were hold last night
That Protean organization. the anti -snnppers
closed its headnuartcrs at 1l5 and III East
Fourteenth street. possibly to take part in the
primaries.
The sun., 1892-10-07

The Kew beverley Robinson Bctts. retired
Lr.srora! clergyman. twenty years pastor
Of 81 sayirur Churchin Maspoth and eighteen
ycar- librarian 0! Columbia College. and Miss
Emily Hrur!.tta Nisbett we're married yeSte'.
day morning Ia Grace Church. Jamaica. The
ceremony. was performed by Ithe, iey. u,
George II, lioTghton OF tho Little Chu"h
attIrrd in u dress Of white cashmere, and va
given away, ~ her brother, the Rev j. !. J..
Nisnrit q %siton; Ni Thr eerfm@oy Wv,
nary. WHO attended in lody. accom- ~ =!
by the principal. Miss Hunting. -..i tie
teaclCrs,
The sun., 1892-10-07
No Eo.. for tn. kepublle.n. !. th. sen.l,

WASHINGTON. Oct. t-Eucens A. Webster
Collector of Internal Revenue and Republican
boss OF the State OF South Carolina. passed
through Washington to-day on his way North
TO welcome his family and at the same time
drop in the Republican Headquarters at Now
York. MIR. Webster frankly says that he does
not expect any Of the Southern States except
possibly West Virginin. to GO anything elsc
hut Democratic In the coming ELECTION. He
refers to the recent elections in Florida am,
present condition OF affairs Mr.. Webster pre-
diets that all OF tho Democrats in South Caro-
they be Alliance mon or not. will vote the
DemoGratic National ticket ON election day.
The sun., 1892-10-07

Coz NClL GROVE, Kan. Oct. ca freight train
on the Missouri Pacific Rllroad met with n
lad accident carry this morning. caused By
the train going through tho burning bridge
The engineer, &. T. IriIer. II son II Tnitci
states senator PAT or and Clint Howard. lire.
man; "er" BOTH instantly Killed Charles Hast.
The accident the wreck to"h fire. burnI z an
thiri"cn car" - grain, Evth lcIel and IT. ".
ard leave iutlii Go.
The sun., 1892-10-07
ENGEL AG4IAST SILVER DOLLAR,
Aud kr0dsky Going to Run Ter AssenbIy
GnIc.s the Weather ChmnEes.

unIess the Weather Changes.
An old. .fashiancd Ate district scrap will
soon be under way in the Third-John l.
Brodsky for Assembly, Sam Epsel for Alder
man. and hooray for the old flag and an ap-
rropriation' for platform. Engel was nomi-
mated laar night, and Brodsky will 10
nominated in q few days. unless he changes
his mind. Brodsky wants Gus Schnrmann's
scalp. Ensel wants Silver Dollar Smiths.
ThcXbo want Barney E,ourk9's..
Smitty's the most unpopular man in tho dis
tri0t. J can lick him lands down.
Sam Enge, WAS nom mated for Alderman Mt
the meeting of the John A. Logan Club at U3
LUDLOW street in this way; Brodsky came
down from 124tt street and hung his silk hat
on the back Of the chair in which he snt The
minutes were read. and when miscellaneous
business was called for Brodsky said:
"A motion to adjourn is in order. but hefrHe
we adjourn | want to say that our distin-
guiahed fellow club man, sam Engel. is our
candidate for Alderman. and before any of
you 60 | want every member OF the club who
Is n voter in the Third district to come up here
and sign the roll for Engc and for candidate
for tho Assembly"
\ man put his foot against tho door so that
nobody could get out. aud the hundred or
more voters went up and signed the petition
for Sam Engel's nomination.
The sun., 1892-10-07

II Is Decided TO Put the Energy and N one y
Into Real Work.


Iammany Hall will not indulge in any
pnrades this year. save those OF the local or
district organization. This conclusion was
arrived ut at n meeting OF the Committee OF
Thirty held last evening. The question OF q
grand demonstration in the way Of parade
with uniformed battalions. .transpar cies. ban
ners. and floats was raised and thoroughly dis
cussed. 1t was found that such q turnout would
cost at least $4,000 district. and it was
thought better to use the money to more prac-
tical purpose. Instead OF the parade two
grand mass meetings will be held in Tam
many Hall. one on the evening OK Tuesday
Oct. %. and the other on the night OF Thurs
day. Nov. j. A committee Of thirty ono from
every Assembly district, was appointed. with
Senator George F. Roesch us Chairman. to
make arrungements for these meetings. Tho
host orators at the disposal OF the Democratic
National COMMITTEES will be there.
that tho first day OF registry Will te next
Tuesday. aud he ask ed them to get the Tam
Urate Columbus later on. The effect OF big
registry. he said, would be snlutary. and show
Of getting the full vote out on election day.
He also urged tho leaders to organize Cleve-
land and Stevenson campaign clubs In every
election district.
two rriZes Of silk tanners. the first to the
Assembly district which casts the largest per-
centARe OF the total registered vote. and tho
second to the district which casts the largest
percentage ni Democratic votes in proportion
to the total registra
The First district braves have arranged for
a series Of para!ies. to be hold during the week
preceding election day.
The sun., 1892-10-07
Cabinet Oncers Expected to Make Political
SpecChes.

WASHINGTON. Oct. G-Secretary OF State
Foster. in answer to an inquiry as to the truth
Of the report recently published that the
President had intma,ed to members OF his
Cabinet that ho did not desire them to take
part in the campaign by making political
speeches. denied that any such intimation
had hecn given. The President sees no i'm
prorriety in any. member OF his Cabinet ap-
nearing before the public In a temperate e dis
cnssion Of political topics IN yln'licaton OF tho
policy Hnd acts OF the Administration. 1t is
expected that some Of the Secretaries will
speak in heir own States or elsewhere. hut no
such prolonged absence from their depart
ments is contemplated as will interfere with
the proper discharge Of public business.
The sun., 1892-10-07

The Stuyyesant Democratic Club Of Earlom.
which has announced that 1t intends to take n
prominent part In the work OF this campaign.
held q rousing mass meeting last night. The
clubs hall. at lO6th street and Third avenue.
was full another hal on he hoor above WAS
packed and many hundred; of enthusiastic
street. Resolutions were read and speeches
were made at each OF the thrco gatherings:
AmoTg the speakers who wero announced
were Col. Fellows. Senator Cantor. De Lanccy
Nicoll. Aahbel T.. Fitch, Geo !. Webster. Amos
]. Cummings. aud Nicholas J. OConnor