davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
DINNER TO MIR. WILLLAM BLACK.

Mr.. Joseph w. Harper, jr., last evening
gave dinner to the English author, Mr. william Black
at Delmonicos restaurant ON Madison-squarc A
large dninghall in the second story appropriated
to the occasion, and about 40 guests comprising many
names famous in literature and society, present
Among them, in addition to the chief guest of the
ing. were william Cullen Bryant. Parke Goodwin, L. C.
stedman, Charlton T. Lewis Bayard Taylor, W. II.
Appleton, Eugene Lawrence, Charles Nordho tho Rev.
Dr. Prime, Mr. scayer Mr. James Harper John Harper
and j. Henry Harper, and many others. Mr. Joseph W.
Harper r pre- ded and in addresses Of much humOr and
point proposed the health of the guest Of the evening
and tho principal gentlemen present. Mr.. Black re-
spondcd modestly and briefly, Mr.. Bryant followed in
charming and humorous speech. and addresses were
made by the Rev. Dr. Prime Parke Goodwin, Judge
Brady, and many Otlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
OBI U1RY.
THE HON. FRANCIS p. BLAIR


The time of Clay and Jackson is recalled by
the death yesterday Of Francis r. Blair, prominent
az "a politician and journalist. SIR. Blair. who In his
seth year, died at the family residence, In silver
Springs, Nd, about six miles north OF Washington. He
had been very feeble for about year Mr.. Blair was
born ut Abingdon. Washington County, Va, April -,
1891. His father aftorward Attorney General Of Ken
lucky removed to that state about 800 The was
educated at tho Transylyania University and became
lawyer but owing to III health ho practiced his
profession lie volunteered private soldier at the
War Of 1872 but unable to do he Id duty Mr. Blair
entered politics early In life adhcrcnt Of Henry
Clay. He dissented subsequently from his and
went to the opposition when Mr Clay voted for
Adams for President. Their personal friendship. how
ever remained unaltcrcd. In 1880, Mr.. Blair in-
duccd to go to Washington by President Jackson, who
had formed favorable impression Of him from reading
article against nuihcation contributed by Mr. Blair
10 Kentucky newspaper. Under the auspices
Of the Administration, Mr.. Blair founded (NOycmber.
1880 The GiObe, which lac conducted until 1913, when
President Polk induced him to sell the journal to Mr.
Richie In order to promote harmony In the Democratic
party. During the greater part Of the 10 years In which
Mr. Blair managed me Giobe 1t the Administration
Organ and took leading part In the political contro
yerse, Of the time. Mr. Polk ancrward bcsought him
10 resume control OF The GioJe but he declined do
He also refused the appointment OF Minister 10
Span, and another diplomatic position for his
son. ifo retired to Silver Spring. and there
engaged in farming. In the Presidential campaign OF
1915 Mg Blair withdrew from the Democratic party and
supported Mr. Van Buren and the Wmot pToysO. After
the repeal OF the Missouri compromise, he aided In form
ing the Republican party and supported Gen. Fremont
for President In 1856 Mr.. Blair enjoyed intimate and
confidential relations with President Jackson which con-
tinued unchanged until the lattcr's death. lie the
father of Montgomery Blar-now in his Gath yearand
Of the late Gen. Francis p. Blair Mr.. Blair gem
erous host and loyal, warm-hearted friend 10 those
WHO won his esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Al Notice, Of Mauiagei must be indor'od run ~"
name and address.
DIED.

BRIrroN wednesday, sth Thomas Brlt'on IN the oot
leaa oi ~, arc respectfully invited To attend
the funeral nom his late residence % Jah'S" D" r"''
Tire goth, NJ . D. m. =. -,
child u Horny and Laura r. do t"pp'' AS"' y'"'''
py and ft"nd OF tho family respectfully invited TO-
the mineral from The rcJdrn'n S ~ 10 O'clock
West sryentccnst, on Thnri''' mo I't. ~ -
DoCKsTADEH-Tucs oct H. lSiO Va blop 1 " -, an
Arab.a 4. Dockstldrr, Gaughtrr OF me lllo III '" ~
sing Wan Dr,on The Goth Of her age ~ Il, 1hos
Funeral at the residence OF her III M FIN
after which ths remains will be taken To Kingston ~ i"o'
K%.ton Fonda and Milford PENN papers please copy
also papers % sussex CO., ~ ,. :, mr.,
DnAPEn-A service memory Of The RcH "rorTS
thnrch iiafiem viii Do held in The church, on,
audiwrny srvcnst ana forum win Go delivered by
REV tr1rp,t seymour u. u. Train leaves Ulinn oI
Depot, Harlem Road. at u 90 J. nj ie''"'b
hun!rpland tWcnt, iftIst at 300 p H. O.,
EDwAHDS-On oct &C. IN tho Goth year OF hef 'S' 7'''
urr rrpI, and those Of nc family invited to The funeral
on Thursday the 1911 ns irm The i','uo'v' ;" .Ir 10
IrocScd to Wooilawn for lntrrmen ~,
HAvILANp-At KINGSTON n j. AZ, In '"'t' WI" y '"''
Relatives friends Of the family are , 'l a 9 s ins
ar 2sn ~ m Train leaves Grand Central Depot for f5e
IL m, H..
KNArP-on october the lh. at san Francisco f. P'y'on
MARsI-rnesi4y, l7th lnst Philip W. infant son of T. H.
and the late H. 4. Marsh ,-..,,,
PALEN-On Wednesday. oct IL, George fa'h' III 'e on"
The relatives friends or inc iAhip ~ rt, i'. ~,
his late residence ~ o Al'hbP'''' va
FRIDAY morning. the 10th inst Ut 10 O'Clock. ,.,
sMITII-In Ron plainc MIMI, oct H. Charles B Snil
late of Brookyn ~ ". aged - years. Ho|S' u',S VI
typhoid fever
Ithaca, n. Y, papers please copy 1T.
TiIOMSON-On the 10th ilht, irA "'ii' ''''' VI wv w
William Thomson OF ~ ooSp IN .-,o, ~, f-u,on ana
Funeral ncrticcs nj 81 AIMS church corner on linton
Iiynyston UrookIyn Thursday the l"i lNat d. -
oeock Friends and relatives are invited To aite"
WALTER-On Wednesday Afternoon iotl INST w. ~ ~
dence OF her son ThuuAs n. Walter III west f9l %
Al Mira Ann Waller widow 81 tho late JaLles H. " A"'
sr. In tho 18th OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
VASHINGT TON.
SITTING BULL HARD UP.

Uv WANTS POWDER AND ASKS PERMISSION 10 bOi
IT-REMINIsCENCEs OF THE CUSTER MASSACRE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The Commissioners
OF Indian Affairs to-day received letter from lndiah
Agent Mitchell dated Fort Peek, Montana, Sept 20 con
yeyng the surprising intelligence that sitting Bun ASKS
permsson for his warriors to TO that agency 10
trade for ammunition. The agent has sent WORD 10 e
ting Bull that he should get no ammunition on tha'
reservation but II tine Indians desired 10 come III ana
surrender their arms and all Government property III
their possesson he would treat them kindly and provide
for them until ho could receive instructions from wash
inqton reply is expected within ten days Facts IA
regard To the wore obtained from sthH
Bulls mcssengcT-Littlo Buck Elk.
Little Buck Elk that he in the fight, ana tha
eleven different tubes were engaged He said 1.-THE
Indians were as thick bees at the fight and that there
were so many Of them they could not all take part In II
that the soldiers were all brave and fought well ;
that some Of them when they found themselves sur
rounded and ovcrpowered broke through the lines and
tried 10 escape. but pursued and killed. miles from
the battle ground one soldier who had faster horse
than the rest made his escape into The Bad Lands and
after ne had ridden seven eight miles accidentally
run into a war party OF Indians and was Killed by them
this soldier rode a big horse with flowing name the
Indians captured battle flags and no soldiers were
taken alive but after the night the women went among
the dead bodies and robbed aud mutilatCd them there
young warriors now wearing on Their SHIRTS ana
Ialf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

testmony for the prosecution was closed with the owl
dence of Ellen Collins and Louisa thompson TWO SIT
wants employed IN the house IheI n, no
scene which preceded the murder were suos'an'i' '
same OF those Of previous witnesses. r.,,,. Amman
The first witness for the defense was Willie he.s DE-
the son OF the prisoner. His testimony was aoV' nd
same as that given for the prosecution. ausuh anu
Morris Matthews also te' Tnnis g Gossn. a
reporter' testified that, on the inquest. MISS
IIicretia House represented her sister as say -
will Kill myself rather than live a. have been lNhg.
The most exciting part OF the tnal reached when
Mrs House was called 10 the stand sue SHOW ho
trepidaOn although her face was very p pan hv The
Judge to raise It, In responding 10 the quStu VI
lawyer her voice at times exhibited traces OF h,i
emotion but all her answers were clear ana d,SlInOi
she described the scene of the struggle between crse
ana nor husband and said she fired because she sppo.u
only thought in her mind III tne eNc ., ot In
moment the only incentive Tor inc Iatal nct,
answer TO the Distrct-AttOrney's crosstNaihiiina
ton, she said that her husband hau pri
beaten her during the first year OF thelr naIL ~
life. Mrs House said :" don't wish 10 expose ny aJ
bands faults" but here she stopped ana soDphs Ar
yanced with flushed face and heaYlng breast toNh
Vanatta extending her arms as though size wouiG ap
to him for aid, she cried out II YOU want my Shs
rake it-butI can't answer any more questions. ohe
nassed quickly by him and took refuge with her aWye
She leaned against his shoulder aud weeping hSslcii
cay said repeatedly, NO no. can't bear II, can
bear IT, there Is use to try TINS scene clchle ,h
tense and after quiet had been restored the
defense rested and Mr.. Green gave his argument w.
mandng acquittal on the ground that the NlhhB was
done in self-defenSe. A.. -, - oadross
TO the inry on behalf Of the Sta.e which occupied Two
hours He reviewed the evidence Of the leading
and insisted that the testimony established the lhct 1i
the deed was committed IN anger ne uI ng he
the fact that at the time OF the alleged scuno ,r
were several persons around and that no WOUNDS 1si
were found tho person OF NIs. III an
The Chief-Justice made BRIEF charge, lastihb " a.,
hour BE explained the lawn the showing tha nc
prisoners life must have been in Imminent peI.. ~ rar
tme before she should have used plSto, 20 20 ~ M
self The jury then retired at l2l0 M ~ ''-' ~ ~
they returned with a Yefulct OF NOT EultJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
INDIANA RETURNS.

r,,,,,,,,ss OFFICIAL PLURALITY 5,119-PLURALI-
TIES FOR CONGRESSMAN - THE DELEGATION
STANDS AS 1T DID IN 1872, NINE REPUBLICANS
AND FOUR DEMOCRATS.
IyDIANAPoIIs Oct. 1S.-The vote for Governor on
the 10Th inst compares as follows with the vote IN
1872:
7 n Williams D1 2i3'Oss Thos Browne tRl .1ss,276
REM Harrison Or 2O7 979 T. A. Hendricks(DJlS94Z4
INV Harringtonql 1926 ro.o, ,o+o 97- 700
Total vote 4333O3 Dem. majority. l,l4S
Dem plurality. 5119
The largest Independent (Greenback) vote was for
John O. A. Newsom, candidate for Treasurer. lie
received 8 ,945 votes, 3,719 more than were cast
for the head of the ticket.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1S.-The Commercials Indian
apolis special contains official returns from all the
Congressional districts, showing the following
plurolties: LIST, 1869 Dem; Hid, 5,153 DEM;
lid. 5.469 DEM; IVth, 332 Rep; With, 1,5O9
Rep; With, 276 Rep; With, 1893 Rep; Win,
LOO Rep. IXth, LAO Rep; Ath, LAS KEEP;
XIth, LAS Rep. XiIth, $3.50 DEM; Alllth'
2O22 Rep. The Independent vote on congressman
was as follows LIST, 1910; lid, 044; llld' I'o34
WITH, 37S; With, 8; With, SIG; Nllth' l'o9o;
With. 4,7O4; IXth, 3,349; Xth, 80; Allth, go;
XlIIth, 1S6.
The figures Ell ven above show that the Dem
ocrats lose half Of their Congressman having elected
only ont of 49, They elected in 1874 and In 49,
Their plurality in the entire State this year is 7'l9
against 2S3 1874 The Independent vote Tor Con-
gressmen is much larger this year than Ill 1874 peg
l49G3 against 0,6l4 two years ago. The Democratic
minority therefore, is 1850 against clear majority Oh
46l9 in ls74 The in The Republican puralles
this year 321 the Democratic increase Is only ZoVl
In 1872 Indiana elected IL Congressman by districts ana
two from the State at large In the districts the kepuo
lcans had a majority Of 96S and elected members
They also elected the two Congressman at Large by inc
following vote Godlove s. Ortiz Rep9 lss'064 VIM
Williams CsepJ, 1sS,760; Michael c. Kerr (Demh 49,
5O2; John S. Williams Deml lSS,221i orlh over heil
100. Williams over Williams 533. The delegation now
stands as it did in 1922 Republicans and Democrats
The official figures for this year and 1874 are given below
by districts Republicans in Roman and Democrats IN
Italicsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
TONY PASTORS THEATER.

In quantity alone the variety entertainment
offered at this house must prove entirely satisfactory to
The multitude that like quick change and diversified sue
cession Of merry tres In quality the display is also Of
much merit in this kind. Fourteen acts make up the
current b and at least twenty speciality artists appear
IN them Mr. Pastor gives melodies. and is particu-
iarly successful in parody Of the song OF "Aileen
Alanna-" Among the fayorites T. NJ Henger, Bobby
Newcomb, Gus Williams, Charles Morley and the Big
fonr-Messrs Lester Allen, Smith, aud Walron Farccs
eie negro mnsresy may hero DO enjoyed, and the
toft has antics well calculated 20 amuse the stranger
within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
THE RETURN OF TWEED.
ORDERS RECEIVED by TIE COMMANDER or THE
STEAMER FRASKLIN-wAYs or TIKI CAPTURED
PUGITIyT-HIs GOOD HUMOR AND ASSURANCE.
LILY rrI rnn =, rn IL Liz TtunI-NKI

ORDERS RECEIVED by THE COMMANDER OF THE
STEAMER FRASKIIN-wAYs OF TIKI CAPTURED
FUGITIVT-HIS GOOD HUMOR AND sUHANCE.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TKIHUNE.l
WASHINGTON Oct. lS.-A letter from an
officer Of the United states steamer Franklin dated on
the coast Of Portugal" gives the details OF tho order
cciycd by the commander Of that vessel from the Navy
Department relative TO Tweed Tic letter says that the
telegram requested the consul To " drtAin any United
states Government vessel passing out the Straits until
orders could come from Washington. few hours later
dispatch from the Secretary Of the Navy ordered ~ To
remain NJ Gibraltar for further orders The next day
came teegrlhic orders from Washington 60 proceed TO
vigo and communicate with the United States Minister,
aud receive Tweed board. TO place him under stot
guard allow him no communication with the crow. aud
upon arrival at New-York 10 allow no communication
with the shore until instruction, shall bee received from
the Navy Department as to hi, final disposal"
postscript to the letter, dated Vlgo spain. has the
following addition: We climbed The ll 10 tho castle.
but Abundance was denied u.s. because the had
given orders to allow no communication with the pris
ouers These prisoners guarded closely were Boss
Tweed and Hunt, a cousin Of his The people generally
ore opposed wing up the old sinner but the Govern
ment had no hesitation in taking him. Upon the arrival
OF the bark from Cuba with tho fugtivcs ON board the
governor Of the province board and found the
Boss In his SHIRT sleeves barcfooted In tho midst 81
people scrubbing the deck The old Boss looks quite
Jolly and has brass enough to last him hundred years
lie will be confined TO tho cabin during the whole pas
SAGE and while In port an officer always present with
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
MiHEIED.

BRINKMANN-sCHAUs-O Monday, oct 10 AZ ihe resi- resi-
drurr ~ tr bride parents tho Hon Ham II " lchhai
W,yor Of The City nf tcwYo and Tuesday Oct .
al the Church ~ the Trlnshgufann, 10y mo ~. III
IIourl assistcd tho Rev. Dr. OsgOo, Ammo NAoi
eldest daughter ~ Wilhelm SchIus u TINS e'y l" 'ApI
~ the PTus-an army.
LANE CAMPBELI.-O "Wednesday. oct lH NJ the flIs'
rrrsbyteriln Church WATERFOWL y \" 10y me ny. > a.
Porter. y. D.. Chas. H. Lane of Ne". "IA =" ' -
daughter Of the late Alexander Campbell
FWIS-PAWLING-On MONDAY, Oct 10 1910, ~ ni ,sI
church Brooklyn. y. Y, BY Roy Dr. L. v" i'ol",. " y,
LOWS 81 Chicago 10 Augusta f. Ht"p''"S"'' w
Low Pawling ~ brooklyn.
sEDGWICK- ROSE-ln this city, oct IL NJ NE fr s, i've "
urnNn .sn by The Rev. Dr. Crimrr, MT walter J."
sedgWics Of oughkecpso To Miss Anna oso o Nc" ioN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
A REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS TREATMENT Is
MISSISSIPPI
lnr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. I

:
WAsuINGTON, Oct. 1S-AmOng the soldiers
i'm attendance upon the reunion Of the Society ~ the
Army Of the Tennessee are gentlemen from Mssis-
sppi who have recently Gen. Mckee the Republic
can speaker who brutality assaulted In that state
II appears that Mckee only had his head crushed by
budgcon from behind and pulled of the platform,
but that after he had been removed 20 fru wooden
building to hayo his wounds dressed, more than hun
drcd rifle bullets were shot into the building by Demo
Gratis. IN the expectation Of killing him. This little
shanty was entirely rldlcd with buct-holes. Gen.
McKccs friends only saved him by making barbados OF
mattresses the spot whore no lay, which oru
natcy the bullets did not penetrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
THE DRAMA.
OLYMPIC THEATER.

A series of regular dramatic performances is
to begin here Monday in furtherance OF the policy
Of eeyatng the standard Of variety entertainments that
has wisely ana tastefully marked Col Sims manage
ment Of the Olympic. drama based on "The Old
Curiosity Shop" win DO produced. and Miss Kate Put
nam viii appear for the first time st this house. as Le
heH and tho AaTehioness Other characterskeches, II
bunderstoOd made prominent IN the new play, and
good actors participate In the miscellaneous work
mado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
(lO.643 r.. 1922 II. }
ICtals...'''''' ilS,556 ID. TO- ID.
pi,,roii,iaa 7gI3 ID l4233 ID.

Reelected tMember XGIIId Congress
or the 9 Republican Congressman elected this year
only carried their districts by clear malores The
Democratic members elect however, received good
majorities.
The latest reports from the legislative districts are
compared below with the standing OF the last Lesis
ture In the Senate neither party has majority. Inc
Republicans, however. have majority Of six in the
House and two on joint ballot:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

A DIsENCHAETNENT. - Northern Cresus-
Ohl I'm so glad to meet you here Mr. Yandykc Brown
me TACT is, I've commission for you" Our Youthful
Landscape Painter idsscmbling HIS rapture" All right
most happy-what Is II to BET" Northern Crnsts-
.,Meu--my aged grandmother ia going % London by
nus uainand want put her under your proectionb
0ar Youthful Landscape Painter ensembles againl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For the South Atlantic States, rising, fol-
lowed b. falling barometer northeast To southeast
winds stationary or rising temperature. and clear or
partly ClOuuy weather. -
For ne Middle amt Eastern States. RISING TO0red 6y
nttng barometer varHnar anil generally clear cedther
irih edstsr S0Wicry tcidS ia the former and north
trestsyiy rinds shilling to SOuthrig ia The latter
The rivers continue slowly railing or nearly stationary
Cau,ionary signals ordered for Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

ara contest has taen but If the south Is 70 Dc safety
INC den NV the revolver and the club, then uDiI
for that the North shall be solid against MN hnv
ha democrats come into power ana 40 aS and uncer
may Sppng which all enterprise Will lnger anu an
.iSss ianguish The Republican Pooy WI uo ave and
pheer 10 DO much set tho current OF DuSine7
EXTRAORDINARILY "a motion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
HIDE AND LEATHER ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 18.-The National Hide
and Leather Association met in the Shoe and Leather
Building at II o'clock this morning for the purpose Of
cfecting permanent organization, with the following
result: President the Hon Marshall Jewell. Hartford,
Conn. NicePresdcns, ID. =. Ray, Tyrone Penn; Louis
Ballange Cincinnati; H. e. Tilllnghast. Chicago Hiram
Herring Rodinan. New-iOrk; Benjamin Mclean, Kan
sas secretaries j. r. Ely. Baltimore ID. L. Lcas, Pha-
dephia j. L. Grove, Detroit. Treasurer, j. Il. HOy;,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

THE i..r- shows sasiin Ia this city by tenthh
divisions the u hours
iug midnight u marks 20 nchrs hight 81
bumc~r white line represents the OSCILLATIONS the
mercury daring those AoIral
There has been increase in atmospheric pressure
but the cain is too trng to disturb the general tquli-
brium which now exists over Ncw-IOrk and adjacent
States Temperature has risen, and the percentage OF
humidity l. also little higher Continued fine and
rather warmer weather will prevail therefore on Thurs.
dav AMI Friday.
For city and vicinity bright pleasant day may be
Looked adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
BROOKLYN CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN.
The Republican candidates for Alderman

nominated in Brooklyn on Tuesday night follows
First WGrd-Alderman Clarence l.. Burnett.
Third Wdrd-William +. Aiken.
SerenH Wdrd-Alderman A. stewart R0wley
EierenM WGrd-Alderman stephen NJ GriswUrld.
Thirteenth Wd,d-Aderman william II. Ray.
FideoHh Wdrd-Jobn Davies.
Nineteenth Wdrd-Andrew -. Baird
Ttreaiy,tirsi Hdrd-Aldcrman Frederick Sgrist.
Trcnty-ihird Rard-Alderman Francis b. Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
Certainly Worth Investigating.

The mmeu,. practiral advantages Of the Invention Of
IN. Uulco. & Gibbs : 81 Co-thcr automatic sewing
machine ercut principle from every other sowing ma
chine Manufactured ON yirw 1t Centennial Machinery ia'
sec = col 90 and at CJ3 Broadway y y; 20 'onrist'
utookyn; 37g Grovos Jersey Guy Cedar st. Nowark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

"Thiugs is gcttin' slouchways in dis country,
lcclar' 10 vrashus ef deg ants" sd an old negro tno
other day. Fust de catypiller, den de chicken
1ocry. an now hsrc cum dc grlsshopncrs an near
talk de- adder day DAT ing ger was psrued with mus
million. Locks like hard tmes-yOu hecrd M horn
Savannah SrWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
P1SSENG Frs ARRIVED.

FROM LONDON-In steamship France. oct lS.-W. D.
Waludge. W. Duraut W. Mansfield q. W. Blake. Robert
Muller Mr. and Hrs J. Brown Row Mt aud Mrs Treh2old
and MIS- Br7cbhy. Dr. ktmD. Rev " Z. and Mrs Boldly
Mr.. freedman, Mrs iusimen. Mis-, Amtrste. Mira Fisk
aud infant ". Mills. b r. Mills. T.. Heebo Miss IL A. Kemp
Miss NJ. J. Kemp Miss a. BarSeloIg Ugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1876

yesterday, Henry sbecht nominated for Alderman at
Large in that district
The Democrats Of the WITH Senatorial District met last
night Mt No 5l4 Pearl.st.. and nominated James j.
sevin and Thomas Shields for Aldermen of this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

Tr N, Eassrn his cisdrSr and coliSr r,rhtT
Clri by ircing ruf. that viii into yoJr krA
If YOU don't put heavier garments kAlMuNun old stand
conner lud Fulton never more fuplrtv Than nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

You n sensible person aud The most sensible IA ns
you do Is tu g. fAAhtHH HN"th loN' AhI ""p W. H'
1.i.~ You rr ,ure pang ~ some Kind u
suro 10 come Headache Cramps. barra, Cole Dyspepsia,
40 and fccbruc,s their upon YOU Tor you Ale
human. sold ~ all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

Deceit is one of the greatest of evils, being
the subtle dry ~ social and commercial life An example
~ This - found In hr various scented toilet Is T. Bah
btt the manufacturer has recently produced
frcty pure and admirably adapted for old and young in
dspeusabe adjunct to the toilet and bathroom when
known II Is hInMn rs b. u. HaDblttA Baby SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
STATE OF NEW-YORK.

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. 1876
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. NEW-YoRK
Thursday OCE 10.