davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
TlIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETs


Cu'at'roy s. e.. o. a--ie'o5 srf,- 'af lr'- ''f' '
f.s.. Ht.I.als ll. i.9g ta'efi r-p'fs ~ is
sAr,gN,a o. Or. at1oa opened lrr I'D 'ar ntsi an
all eose bgo,asi ss 95 h'e Aiag -o' BE-
srp's. 80 bliet -..
8~sato o.. 5ge-e Dt 90 90 bis Wheat ss0e bnsb
Css - bush Olt-, 1tifn b'.. Rye 1900 hasl bafeT T
a,h s.lrnsnfbes'. $500 hash Corn 'f M" hls4 oais
h-sh., lrc 1 bush FEeghtsWhr lose, torn lie..
al ac 10 Iiol dr - 51a ~ ~ tr tty "fein1
Wn,s ouet and iovrr lG0o1 bah No Chicago a. - -
ri ba.h Milwaukee hl n. aud 80 lsA 'Hbc4
Oiio 81 deli little offered te, o ou' sI
SO Mtsd wesiera ~ Oats tu offered ~, buyers ~ ole
3, Barer quiet hut sra sale Of ash 'an
ada Sssi - y ir Iaegsa s..es Ae F''A l'A a
40 Llri q l''r H..hvi0ts qnlct AZ Al ~
Ca oct Cotton msrsrt YER act'e "es 81 e'e'
receipts So hale, bnIimcs Iar 80
BYra.a OF a--aH Ia stoeWhsai 06f0 hasl; Com -
Oar a. 100 tlsA., kgt. tD basl bifff, 'V N-t
rra. hlriL
NfLrsGros G. oci 5Sp is Tarpeale IN. Al t' Ro,H'
oe-l, sanr ~ 70 Pale - % Tar declined to - - toiioa
ana, NLalnr,. 2lc - go. o.
Sgv E,vs Oct sCo.ou active aud sir,ae' M-dgp -
2Gc .aes hale. frrcps 31 bie~ Eutauge-Sterlng lt
tSi Nf Horl arht tscouE! Sugar efcfs l
hof-. ls Ir "a hoh.4d ltTl1lc Cuha Mosss 81 = 81 -
s ~ ctoce Tor. am supcrine a. oo ~ b.. Choer
sl T Cofa steady aal egsi u sgT ~ Oai. ql.ei sss ssi
o. Bu - PerG frner. al tn n 3 ,9. Bacon taA
Shri., non .at 81 eic Clear sides 10! a Lari hd l's
ig.c-, kes. 2lic-
si .nr' r,'ic'ed hJ e hsa ps'c' a'Ael sg' ~ 'ia'
ggtets p af.es
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

BURCESS-uEDDHy- Past 0rsnge n j. rsasiaT sept !,
ste brides parca bv The Rev Dr. casre,
Sh JoAa ~ Burgss EhIA A. youaSs daughter Of Joiss
He dcn,
restenc. Of tue bride. on Ihnrs
a. t1et lss b. the Rev T. MarkaAn. Mr. Daniel A. AortuP
efSs.hur \. H. hi1 susan h. Lambeoa OF salisbury
IierAmrr COgaty, y. L
gAIysYNEAt Bcrsrn J. Monday. Sept % 1853, hy The
Re-, BENJAMIN G. Tsyior ME John G. Raa Cv Engineer ColheI
Nina, iowa s. hrlnerlv Of Tulhne Iron Works Engaai 70 Mss
Jeaaet Sy,ae daughter Of Henry SJms. ESQ., Of Duae'nAhs
Seolsnd. No cards.
The First Reformed Daeh Caare5
Newark TharxaJ. OFT b. the Rev g. Ahee 10 "a H.
scuer NcNYok 70 AnnA NJ ooy daughter OF Jsner T. 'ss
vile of enner
De SCnWEISIrL-BoGGS-A Clifton. near Phadrph.a oc l.
h. SchweinlE tie Rev bdunm ne NcAwe' D
"a 81 .theu Pcun 10 BoYg dsuet,r hs late JOSa
linfr. NJ 10 81 Grreucss,e Penn. No eanis
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
DIED

CoLLINSiu cy SuSdav the th INST Miss Mar Cons
y1a.r, ,.Tsssftr r-,'eae, other hrO,hsu,v Pouroy
Na Y Thyar,is Tuesday the 6h Inst a. O'Clock
H., remain. sil be lakrp o Hartford Tor insmeut
DARBY suaday, o 1868, oieOn'nmPtou Ms Elizabeth
Ia. s., ana heod, auy The sebo 0a,r' and Tsacsr,
of ~ Tes,h Wan are & Ts,psgs s,S' S bp poTsv,h snd
CLrysds, fessy afternoon At o'clock The remains VIII
bs tsk,a & Grseg-eot Cemetery.
prNc,Sou Sstnry Oct O. Robert p Duuean. aged 81
~r.Bts,n of the late Rolefi pe'igsw oi this citT.
b.. ,sIs' tss ,sa No. s sS NJ a.. r-ee, invited
,hs residence Of bis mother No 2S E,''
Ts sts o. the Ohmpc requested meet a. the soue
, St The p'r9.e % au'sas ,ss fdS,, r q eu
u,ui,d nsiuber Robert p Duues1 aLoSIo sLoIh' rrs'sa
nrNN-On Sstafas O. Jane Fila. widow Of John Durh
r9. tae stl a' a. ~ ,o% sas 5
ss o 2 L:Js At .,.s ,g,a .da, u a,,sst M 5ses A'' ''u
GuEsTu Ps.se j. sAiudAy. Oct Charlotte wife "'
ado pha, A. Guest y ss ~ ,.s en- q ne as Andrew on Taea.y
Oct s. Us oeock m Trans cave "o' o. 'oAA0s'''~
GgA,-scoFrEID-n D,rte Corr. % Monday Oct ETma
curhr Of Alfred Cray ag,c esF. Also oe hs 'ane day Nate
r.s OF 5ola at st. IaIe clah Dar.n. wsine.iaI
o a. SSl ,Se, . .sa ia dess tSeS arr divided
N,naroneE oil Noudsy Oc SeluremAr hsi''esd
or nls
uowgrI-s wnlan.hosl Sorisy Oct 1862 capt Daniel
Howell % ,ag sS NJ if % o. sl to attend his ansr.l bis late
rsas1c, So ~ So.l Fosrfh ~ w'A'Gfh l. h. 0n I0s'a'
lie OLA Hsi, a. IA
tr"rs,o S.,uro., o, Of er.wp,or. Richard T. LOdlu.
sg-a - a., 49,. ,.-,.., a. .,,.,A ,h. t,n...l
gtso ,rser from -,rirnse his iathetfn-a" h.
,,o n l0i GaierA', Ryefsont, bfeokyr on iaesiA,
sfenoon Al ! ec"ek 800
saaa, Oct Orange n j. Jane widow Of Albert
pl,r,u 10 ths fu,h vssr " htI age u,..
ruursi as TsHdsnsr oh ednt'o- 'Oe@ ""P !" "s
aua he lnSitd {" Autls.
S,rIn BrooslJu b. SAiHrdsy, Oct after hpgerint W
- ,d.lss W Santa daughter Ms EiH
Ksoofnissi c--..., ui..
Ne ~ o. res.iay sufIed u attend AeF anei.
iran the South S.eanLsi T. Ohra. fassav afternoon aS
Nsousis pspsrs blssss espJ,
wALgRROs s.turJsI Oct I..se wsAsF in the ~ ye'' :"
II BIZ are .....- -,
Friends ofs family psiial, Invited % sttsnd y, s nas "
his Y.siercs No hhAs Tuesday a. eioeA u"
Bsltuore sn4 IT, Lou, papers please eopt
WATSON a. Hsu. trek Mich os sent 70 s MAY Carrie nilui
daughter Amelia and WILLIAMS MAon A<ts "oAtHs anu
laws
WITT ,n srr ,,S an ret Edward Hsydcei White in the SSt
Of his t-t,.a A.. .,,.t a, e,n.,.,
am h e ren.. Na a lthAte. on "Wednesday tfonf'h ay
sneraosu he IN inst. al u O'clock
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
EUROPE.
SPAIN.

PiiA AT BARCELONA.
MuDED. Oct 5.-(en. Prim is AZ Barcelona. He is
expected to arrive here tomorrow.
0LozAGA DECLINES A SEAT IN THE MINISTRY.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-A dispatch from Madrid states that
Olozaga. who was named as Minister of Foreign Al
fairs. declines a position in the new Cabinet.
THE PROVISIONAL Observation-Disclosures GEN
ERAL-IN CHEF.
LONDON, Oct. 5.--A dispatch from Madrid has the
following: Madoz has resigned the Presidency of the
Junta and Aguirre succeeds him. Aguirre has ap-
pointed SerTanO General-n-Chief of thr Army
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
m coRErspnNnFNI-

C.. New lork--lt is not competent for cit
len. cannot lawfully vote at Presidential election
10 Votc al state or Other ,Ubon nate election al
do nor cancel y0u night 10 vote A. the tccilo
m br held ou Nov by merely removing Groiu one vard
o. sil~ city % auotLeg on Oci. ..
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
LATEST CENTRAL SEws-BY TELEGEAPn

hINIkAL NA-hE-bl iJi-~Nt-4Af ~
The Valley City Wooden Mills, in Grand
Rapids. Mich, were burned yesterday Loss, $4,000
...John b. Carroll, respectable merchant OF
,foitiand Me- died at Alsghany spfngs VA yesterday
The cclOred people OF this state Will con
Sehe IA Utica at 20 o'clock this morning.
The cornerstone of the new state House
fof Illinois laid In Springfield yesterday Win appfo
pf3e ceremonies.
"A drunken fight in Quincy, Mass, on
snaday morning resulted IN the death Oi Alexander uhi
VIA Of stabs Inflicted by Eugene Corthe The latter u
andeF arrest.
IA bonded warehouse, for the storage Of
,eacco snun and cigars only wac opened IN Richmond
Va yesterday.
Samuel s Shepherd aged % years. was
accidentally shot, yesterday morning. IN Ashland \ H.,
While preparing for a hunting excursion.
The inspectors of cigars and tobacco fOr
me AKAiId District OF York a-e Samuel Reynolds
'DcaAis Hogan u. Mcmahon and John !. Coulter
.,..NTs. Lincoln embarked IN the steamer
Baltimore at Baltimore. Thursday for Europe; but
ser Asne did rot appear IN the passenger st ana oDy "
lev o her personal friends OF her departure
...Adde and Winnie Brown, aged 3 and
., ssPseysy Tese buried s e. dss.h at
hrm Shle they studying their upset huld
isEp.
The railroad war between the Erie and
suts lines Of Kew York has been promptly met by me
PenBsysDa Railroad and cOrrespOH dingy low rates 10
<tlphs ~
William r. Richie, formerly editor of
tse Richmond Engusrer. ami husband Of Anna Cora
Law, Dr. Stone. In Washington CITY, on friday night Of
asas Of the heart He had Just returned from Europe
1.-The Postmaster g enc raj has accepted the
ga 81 hessrs Leecb, Piper Company OF kttamning'
snn AZ $4,000 f0r carrying the mail from fOr ADcL'
ca0e by Fort Ransom. miles, three tinies week
eh teaf-1ofss pOSt coaches.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

welcomed them 90 the city The visiting companies were
afterwsFd rendered @ collation. Later the afternoon
dress parade on CourtsGuare witnessed by seyora
thousand people. Tonight very brilliant oOulplilen
airy ball given by the Springfield Gu6. The com
pany will return to Boston tomorrow afternoon Gen
n +. Banks Is IN the ranks
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
ANNEXATION OF CUBA.

MOBILE, Oct 5.--The Register takes strong
groiBds in Of tile Immediate annexation % tupa
IN view OF the success Of the spanish revolution II says
that the will Of the people plainly demands TINS and that
the Government should take steps to secure the prize al
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
TaE ANcrENr ANp HoNokAnLE ARrIllEEY

sfRRGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 5.-The Ancient and
hsncfabs ArtllsFy VI B0stOn officers aud men. ~
eo here special train al 230 o'clock this afternoon
On thslf s8nnal They met al the depot
~ Coutanies and u OF the First Massachusetts Bat
s1lOh. both OF this ety and by the Governors Foot
nuAfas--so meB--Of Hartford, Conn. With this escort
sssf msreAsd 10 the Cty Hail. where MaS0r WINCHESTER
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AT MouNr ytRNON.

WOMAN .sllIlsAGf. = alOl ~ ' f'N-''t''
The ladies of Mt Vernon did not vote Last
evening as announced the Inspectors OfE!eeuOn Messis
Rankin Vaneord, and Lucas having deereed thht ths
law limits suffrage to Iuales There seems to nave Dr"h
uudne prominence given 10 the Mt Vernon ladies desire
Ia vote II all ,aIted froui on. person Mrs M"cpoh
aid vino secured the insertion Of card IN The hero"o"
sgned by several others. claiming this right b"e 'be
great msotl,y these sicrs openly repudi"e 'he sn
timents there expressed ana 10 IL as dinout I" ma au
yoeates OF the much talked of ftmalo Rights 10 tns
legality az IN other neghbofioOds, Inc hcuts @ 49,
been aut. largely attended. hat ~ euii"si'y hsAelr
rather than by advocates Of tue views thcit cAl'ss
I'M. ISSUE of the election lsi night ~as whrsne ue ~
mercy than the already rained sliSo ,s@ shonu @ ~
approprsied nv the district for new schooI sh
and ms OF cid inc decided A. AZ tbe 1prtlhs W "a
nols Mrs Macdonald. Mrs. Fatfand, Mr. f,tsts1aps
Mira Theresa Clark entered ana ohereu th.ii .5tsj
when Mr. Pilip Lucas a.. one oI IN. ,se,. e,
the slate law 10 sh1w thai Iuas ,lhnns pr r,nerted
tted 10 vote whereupon MIS- MncdonhIs "a ,r. steI
Yek-druuk or sober" that the geltlt'hsh % a,t.so
hersef and Tie ladies with her with mhIs.u az
for which they desired to thank tht seieS II hat
i.ds. retired from lle hall Mis- MhSaoai' rar,arI
they would not Disgrace tue gehtfinu'n s,,.ns
WHICH elleit,d lauga and some ssrc I, ,,J
The election resulted the choice Oi tne ss
nersou, for Trustees for three year. p ~
Simeon T. Cisse and Philip Lneas' Jr fp ,, a "
6ll a vacancy BENJAMIN W Titoh fo u,,, Nc"
.'rer iohn ii Johnston. For District clefh, Wi'""
= sleleht FOR District Librarian, William r sleignr
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
TIE S0UrH


MEMPHIS. Oct 5.-About 900 stand ~ arIn5
arrived here this morning. Oh the -iche bcie 0t Ne-
Dhs from Louis. consigned To- 4t4o 4.acA = o. 90.
Legged they TO- aruug tlc ncgI'cf l hillsfs
The military authorties know nothing 'oput laenl Con
siderable dignatio il manifested AMONG hc clt. sfs
here All The White and Arkansas Rycrs boats refuse ~
take them on any TERMS ana thrJ ue rHe '.'l. il-
tile icYsr IA'-ilt'f- t....t t'.'-t..---
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
NEW RAILROADS IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Oct 5.-The vote appiOprAt ING
A1, doIiar from the town treasury ala OF
new railroad projects ~ carried Dy iaIse Fvte Ah
foloSrjn0 n the result Conuectcutt Western Load
os sI9: for tho Connecticut valley Road fCsa
aganst Jh This secures the building OF Ooth roads,
without doubt.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

: Iil- lNTEENATlONAI.r CRHkEr MATCH
fHiLbkLPHfA, Oct. 5.-rhe match WAS re-
trmed at ils o'clock with Radcliffe, who not oni on
SalHray Tor T. and Barclay at the geketthe graph
az the Close having shown of IS runs with IS
wckets down The inning finished at tesy with the
total OF - The Eleven sent Smith and Jupp 20 the
wIckets Jupp being bowed the first over hy c. New
hall Griffith followed and retired for only a. shaw
u, took the bat and after getting 10 runs wss als,,
bowled hy G. Newhn The next wicket Ia fall thai
smith. he being caught and bowed by C. Nswhal for
only s. PoOlcy. Lilvwlc. aud Row holman followed IN
quick succession without adding 10 the snd when
dinner was annOrnccd. seven wicaets mad Iallen
for A. rms ~ which ClIarwOod had made -
AftednneT IaFrnt went III, ana before retiring ran up
tho Score 20 g. lie was followed Oy ftesana VINO Nas
hoWied the ngst ball Wisher the last man. How went
m aud bv admirable play M conjunction VIII 'htr"ood
he had put the when Challw0od was dsposed
OF for remarkably well played 10 Inc toth Tor ,he
innings i,einggs ChaTwoOd's score contained one slN
four iors. four tlrees and four twos IN olaN sen
were one orr aud two Tarrants dsshlng Twelve "eIe
conused OF four one three. twO and singles; ana
Wiilsher made three thfees, one two anu ciuk"s;
The foigwin: arn the principal figures Ia the scolcs o
tie Tgculy-two: Mr. Cadwiador made four twos; Nr'
Iargreaves three and one two; Mr GraTer one sEo
aud one three; Mf. Meade ehe Two ahi one ivua' ~, 90
Morgan four twos: Ar Rsdcf one three and one TWO,
Mir White one four and three Mr. Clay one iOur
and TWO tw0s, and M Charles and Il Newhh secn & ~.
away q couple OF twos. All hated ninety Tor tiieb
scores a. also did some whom the splendid leidliE
Of tue Eleven prevented from gettinG runs Nusn
ordinary play would have counted AFTER an lhetNal
,hc Twenty-Five began Their second innings Dy sehuls
Bussier and Cadwallader 90 the Nickets iarsIe''es
soon followed showing some good play anu . Usotv ~ ~
was Oowed by freeman had made one three tht t~Vs'
aud four singles. When play wa stopped ten "leAsts
had talen ior u runs. The Germantown cars are il
nng long trains flied with pasSengerr Between 49,
and persons present nOng whom are nHplptf
~ LADIES. band " music eniyens the scene ana th'
utmost enthusiasm prevails. The Engishmen were IRE
auenty ccored FOR their good play. and the Americans
The early part OF the game. confident o. Nlnn
The ground looks magnificent. Play Is 10 be continued
durug the week. ending with grand base bad match
between she English Mine aud the Athletic Club.
The following Is the full OF the rs unnss OK the
r.4f I
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
EGYPT

THE MEDITEKEANEAS CABLE.
LONDoN. Oct. 5.-The new deep sea submarine
telegraph, direct from Malta to Alexandria, Egypt.
was successfully completed on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

FreckIe-. Tan. Ppies. &c.. renavsa ho fh- E'cs h'
Pt,nas ioItnS. sod b. al Drtpss aHd ~ faaiSn
4 80. ". 81, Biosisay. n Y
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
&ystisl Nstitts.

,hirs, section Of the American Institute
-" al he section viii he held THIS tIuesdssl hNhNiNv
o =, "a O'Clock The Of the usla,e in bs VooP.f huas
a. q. MAsos, Secsny RIIhhkFlhp' Fs'"ea"
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
HR,NY Cattle u,RKEr-oer q

Tie cattle usrts. arrBed tly With uPusa ai ar e IN
n. s tAs dsfe. coDp4rsr IaieUnr ihs
Atatae.J avegng Io 70 lo h SOLD a n foc
Nssaa rnn. iuaaaa sdic S1eui Ap hvs
b.es ,rs m good rrgnesf d. @ ca1es la
C.a lias ecte except ks'l-ra
H.ah.4s. Staasc Ehaota. ioAir.c
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
BASE BALL.

The return game for the champ comes %
of 10 day an fremont between the Atlantic ana Cnlop
CIubs should the Atlantics win the game ttdAyi the
mantle 0f championship viii again cover tie. shVY'us,s
Both Cnbs are confident OF success bhd DON pehs uc
terTned 70 do good game should result iIo
ia spfu
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06

For The Tsiiet Nursery. aud Bath, nss Pr,iots p
Str' Viii not chsP tue skn hi b. 81 piuggs g rel
III.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
MIRR{ED.

Phaous Fior DC Mayo.- toe pefaas ir h- hiatss
'ls- SOD by a. praEgsi, a0a hy PHALcS S''S, n 5.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06
TAE TTRr
TN JERo1iE rAGE TAIL W.1lN1.

THU JEROME Pack FALL MI1. iN'.
The Fail meeting % tie American Joc"tJ
Club commences 10 day and p,.Llai t, ..'i,e !,
attendance vii. on,y add 10 tig c.ee,sa Oh ~, Iaets
tne track having been yidened The spacious Doeyhrd
which leads from McCOuIDs Dam 70 ths faiA y
in splendid condition. and many brilliant sluIage
aud hundreds Oi Meet uottc's Wa. % eoon sp'' s
toward the Park before the sun D. ~ meridian lAc
from Foriy.secondst and Foartl ave az 1la a. n aad
L. N. each day " the races 81 excursion tt- hinht
tho passengers within half mile oi 1e Para lAc AT
track h ina splendid condition TACT. itoms have
oeen The ,n,nsesrio, sr.u of Mr Theodore
Moss VINO mas entire charge Of tho arangemcnts,
Son,Hed b2 Detecfives Radfor Rsl-o Elder and Dr.
senbury will be on hand at the 9lueIeht entrance 10
may call None have ey7f showed tAem-eit g.
as set, and IT ~ hardly prooabe NAV we. WI WI
There are four races-two dashes ~ 2 miie ana re
aud quarter and two heat raees Ihe hrst 70 h.Hdl-
can race for all ages dash Of mile and quarter fof .
purse OF 500. added 70 sWeeptake7 o to eaoh hal
forfeit which closed with the io!o''.n. 'sten eAes
6ipuers of 5000 after the publication Of the weights
aug H. carrying hye pounds extra weight o. NO0'
seven pounds extra ana OF s'o, eii '..u ~, ,in pi
probsblv start Among these Local, Aidchartu,
Richard b. Connolly Lizzie Rogers Iule ~spt Moeie'
The second race il the Champion Stakes fOr three
oids MID hrat. 500 entrance hall forfeit. with 800
oGed bv the Jockey Club the second horse 20
500 OF the stakes This stake cose0 Win the ioo"
bere viii be EIGHT or nine starters for ths stake, which
is worth nearly 5000 and the OllowinS sil n al ik.
hood be found TO comprise the Held Genera! DHe,
Bayonet, Australia the nlly 0y Planet; dam Ade siss
1n0yy called sarah BIZ La Polka, and Northumberland
probably both one Of Mr Morris three entries Magnet
and ST. Paul a.. a., -. ..
The third race the Nursery stakes Tor twOyear
olds one mile so entrance, play or pay with sloyl
added nv tho club horse 10 receive fJj out
OF the siakes This stake closed with 81 entries Among
the contestants there Wll be inYerngass Inverness
leonardo fpOw called Fenanl Rapture Eclipse MY out
Of sasher mare Attraction, Canny BARN. Bonnie Lass
Tie Nun, and star Dawn fly.
The fourth race two mile heat race i0r purse o.
A. O Omen 10 horses OF all ages. The season Will con
clude Oh Saturday. The following pools we're s9id hst
evening al Dr. Underworld Pool Room Ioi bhc Jerome
Park races to-day: .
HANpCsP AL AGFs hoIIH |" ID. ~ -
ODounell 40 100 81 Fthi . o. -
ktaD.r.i n sn TwO.YEAH Jips
tt1.f,.y ~ Morris. o. %. .p
sas...~ Is =, Bonnis Lsss a. ~ -
FOH THKEI1E&E Otpa Dein.lt ~ ~
BsvOnei. 60 lb0. 10, 1ul ssAltfl - -
sts.,,sfs "a q no ~ Csnuie BKrl y % o.
ssudf5fd 10, 20, 55 D. 'fnrron II ~ .'
BUFFALO PARK AsSOCIAIlOh.
BrrFALO, Oct. 5.-The Fall meeting OF the
ynNo park Association IL called for tomorrow, 20 con
tinue three days. Thirtyone entries bave bsen made
severn we known trottug horses are among to nun
bel.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-06


BUFFALO, Oct. 5.--The Fall meeting OF the
gnnao Park Association IL called for Tomorrow % con
tinue three days. ThiryOnc entries h1Vr Deen hiue
svrr,i yelllnown trottiug horses among to uuu-
bef.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-19
Tho Noxt Elections.

There will be no more elections until
October. Ohio holds her State election
October 18th, Pennsylvania October
18th, Indiana October 18th, Iowa Octo.
Der 18th, and Nebraska October 9th.
Ir 1867, the last election, Hayes (Rep.),
for Governor of Ohio, had out Of a poll
of 4S4,227, but 2,9s3 majority, while
in 1865 Smith (Rep.) for Secretary Of
State had 2 1886 minority. In 1867
Pennsylvania, for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, gave Sharswood (Dem.) n
majority of 922 II o: 534, $40 votes.
In 1866 Geary (Rep.) for Governor had
a minority of II, IT'S. In 1866 Indiana,
ont of q poll Of $4,000 votes, gave
Trusler (Rep.) a majority Of l4,2o2. In
1867 Iowa, out Of u total vote of 49,
CIT, gave Beck (Rep.) for Judge a ma
jority Of 81, 900. In 1866 Wright Rep
for Secretary Of State had a majority Of
1880 out Of l47, l24 votes cast. In
1866 Nebraska elected Butler (Rep.) for
Governor by a majority Of las out Of
S,04l. In 1861 Nebraska elected n Re-
publican Treasurer by a majority of s52.
Here are fiyeStates, every one of which
is likely to give q handsome majority
in October, and If they do, New York
will bs carried in November with tho
tide and give to Grant her electoral
vote In 1861, Seymour for Governor
had a majority Of lo,752, ont of a total
602, $40. In 1863, the Union candidate
tor Secretary of State was elected BY 29,-
2s9 majority in n total vote of 500 $3.50.
In 1864. Lincoln's majority was G,74s
tut of 80, s2l cast. In 1865, Barlow
(Rep.), for Secretary Of State, had 27,-
s57 majority out Of 574,253 cast. In
1866, Fenton (Rep.), for Governor, beat
Hoffman Dem 1880 out of a poll Of
u.s. al. In 1867, Nelson (Dem.), for
Secretary of State, had n majority Of
Al $40 GU. Of a total of COS, l2s. New
York failed the Republican cause in
1862 by a small majority ; and again in
1867 by not a largo Que, for $4,000
there, is not a greater percentage than
5000 would be 10 California. If Cali
fornia can overcome her 10000 MAORI
~ for Haight, which she is sure 10 do,
why may not New York, under the
buoyant influences that surround her,
overcome her $4,000? From and i'm
Guiding 1860, whom L~incoln's majority
was 5o,l36, the Republican cause has
never failed in New York but on the
TWO occasions named above, aud 1t is
not likely to fail now. The fact now
appears to be that the Democracy can
not count with any kind Of safety on
but one State - kentucky /; and oven
that may be considered doubtful Sac.
Bee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-19

DEATH OF E~BEXgzER IRvISG.-Ebeuc-
ger Irving, eldest and surviving brother
of Washington Irving, died ut Sunny
side August 22d. lie was born in the
year l775, and had passed far beyond
the three score and ten" "Brom, ="
as he was Familiarity called By his
brother, was a favorite al Sunnyside,
and thcrc, surrounded by his daughters,
he gently brcathed his last. His tastes
ran in mercantile ways, and lie was his
brothers agent and business man. lie
was scrupulously exact in all his deal
iugs. Sunny side fell to him BY the will
of Washington Irving, and under its
provisions he WAS made one OF tho ex-
ccutors Of the estate. He leaves two
daughters and two sons. Perhaps no
better tribute could be paid 10 his
memory than the words of bis gifted
brother in a letter to n friend at Is
now entirely n month since brother
Ebeuczcr has been ut the Cottage. !
never have known him TO be so long alb
scnt before, unloss when on q journey.
| think him one Of the most perfect cx-
qualifications of tho Christian charac-
ter have ever known. He has all
fathers devotion and zeal, without his
stric.ncss. Indeed, his piety is Of the
most genial and cheerful kind, inter-
fcring with no rational pleasure or Gle
CANT taste, and ~obtruding itself upon no
ones habits, opinions, or pursuits. ]
wish to God | could feel like him. !
envy him that iudwelling source of con.
ISOLATION and enjoyment which appears
to have happier effect than Nil the max
inns of philosophy or the lessons of
worldly wisdom"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-19

WYoMISo TsRRIroRy.-The bill organ
izing this Territory was passed by Con-
gross previous to its adjournment, but
no appropriations were made to pay the
expenses for carrying on the govern
ment. Wyoming is still nominally un-
der the Territorial Government Of Ds-
kota, but the Capital Of the latter is
over one thousand miles from the thick
ly settled portions Of Wyoming, and
communication is represented as diff
cult. On this account the people of the
Territory are anxious for the immediate
establishment Of their W government,
and have petitioned the President to
appoint the necessary officers, they
agreeing t raise money to pay the ex-
penses of the Government until Con-
gress makes an appropriation. The
President has not yet signiied what
course be will pursue, having already
nominated A. S. Paddock for Governor,
and a Mr.. Roberts for Secretary Of the
Territory. Roberts RAJ rejected by the
Senate and Paddock's nomination was
not acted on.