davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-08

sSHsSSV WV VuO UnOSuOuV WI tUC HGI IUUS
consequences that will certainly fol.
low If you should 60 on with such q
society as We have named. No fair
minded men will hesitate a moment
what to do. The best and first men
in this country will organize armed
men and PIT Il doom.
We intend 10 do it, certain /; and
woe be INTO the mon that are caught
organizing such damnable orders that
have for their object the killing of
other men that do not agree with
them politically.
CoL0RED MEN, STOP ! think we'll ;
60 to your fair minded, we'll meaning
colored men and ask their advice !
This affair will DO serioua You must
not join those orders. 1t ,s against the
constitution and Laws to do %. It is
against liberty aud justice to do %,
and ttusbls, bad blood and ,corse will
be &s Consequence.
You shall vote freely and fairly, no
one shall molest you nor vii yos be
allossd to ssolsst any one else.
Take we'll to heart what 10 have
said, ct upon II Wisely and goa will
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-07-08

position to him on the part Of the cor.
ruptionists, both in and out of his
party, was even more fierce than that
which manifested itself at the St.
Louis Convention. He was elected
over Governor Dix by majority Of
53,3l5. Two years before Governor
Dix had been elected by a majority of
53,45l. A change Of over 5000
votes in one year shows the deep in.
terest the people Of New York took
in the subject of reform. His major.
ity in New York next fall will exceed
that Of any other Presidential candi-
date within the present century. His
record as a reform Governor is fresh
in the memory Of all. He has broken
np all the corrupt rings that have 90
long cursed the politics of the Empire
State. He has in less than two years,
reduced taxation from $4,000, 100
annually to $6.00O, 100. II he reduces
Federal taxation in the same ratio he
will be voted . public benefactor BY
the American people, aud his party
will be invincible iu oil future con.
tests. Mr.. Tillen 10 now iu the sixty.
third year Of l,is ago. He IL five feet
ten inches in height, and be has what
the physiologists call the purely ner-
vous temperament, with tie usual 10.
compartment Of spare figure, blue
eyes and fair complexion. His hair,
originally chestnut, 10 now partially
silvered with age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

so they nominated a truly good man. Unfortu-
nately for Grantisn, this man Is unable to wash
out the aims OF the thieves whose representa-
tive he Ia. He must be Judged by the company
he keeps. No convention ever acted from purer
motives than that at St. Louis, when II
recognized as the leader OF national reform,
Samuel J. Tiden. when reproved for breaking
q Ring. In which his friends were prominent,
he said. First my God, second my country
and then my friends.' 1 am n Democrat, and
shall support the national and State tickets /;
but" continued the speaker. "amoDe the coun-
ty candidates Ia a man cannot vote for. The
workinsmen should be tho last to uphold John
Kelly and bis corrupt nominees.
Mr.. Edwin FalcOnar, a stanch Democrat III
years OF age, said, II have voted for but four
Presidential candidates. The first was Gen.
jackson: the next, Martin Van Buren, the
third, Gen. Harrison; the fourth, Abraham Lin
coin; and am going to vote for Samuel J. TIL
den. have always been true to Democratic
principles, and shall cast my ballot for Robinson
and Dorshei.ner; but Delano Q. Calvin is a cor
rupt man, and no party consideration IL strong
enough 20 Justify his election to the ONCE Of
syrroRate."
Col James Doyle, Mr.. James Connolly, John
Ennis, and Others addressed the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
IRON The NORTH POLE.
The Return of the steamer Alert sf the
British Arcifc Expedition.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The steamer Alert OF
the British Arctic expedition arrived at Valencia
at $50 p. NJ. to-day, being the hIst land made
since leaving the frozen regions. She parted
company with the steamer Discovery In the
Atlantic. Progress to the North Pole was found
to DO impracticable. Capt. Mares reports that
no land could be discovered to the north OF the
highest Latitude reached, namely, So nv, but
in other respects tho expedition was success-
full Tho Alert has gone to Queenstown. and
Capt. Mares to London, All are well.
The Alert and Discovery left Port Foulke on
July 20, 1876, and entered the ice OF Cape sable.
After u severe and continuous struggle they
reached the north side OF Lady FRANKLIN Bay,
whore the Discovery was left In winter quarters.
Tne Alert pushed on and reached the limit OF
navigation on the shore Of the Polar Sea. The
Ice varied IN thickness, being in some places 100
feet deep. President Land does not exist The
Alert wintersd In latitude 62s ~, At this
point the sun was Invisible l42 days, and
temperature The lowest ever recorded was eX-
perenced. detachment with sedRes was
despatched DOrthward. II WAS absent seventy
days, and reached Latitude H3s wv. Another
party rounded Cape Colombia, the northern
most point OF America, ana traced 920 miles
westward from Greenland, and also explored
far To the eastward. These sledge parties mot
WIN no game, md su nersd from sourvy. Hans
Petersen died from frost-bi o. John Porter
~ the Alert, aud James Hans and Charles Paul
ofthe Discovery died on the slodeinR eX petition.
No ksquimaux we're seen. nor were any leo
horgs met with beyond Cape Union. The eIpe-
ING. The Alerts rudder Dolt was damaged, The
vessels lett smiths sound ON Sept. 9. They
signalied me Pandora ON Oct. 10; all well. rhe
Alert parted from the Discovery Ia gale on
Oct. 10. She will shift hor rudder at Valencia
aud proceed TO Queenstown to coal.
Tht Admiral Vt Queenstown teegraphs that
the Discovery 10 expected to Arfiye hourly
The sherin's once needs an experienoed head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
mt forget to register to day.

Don't forget to register to day.
Athletic Association, Mott Haven, to-day.
Commodore Vanderbilt was better yesterday.
=. Over $500 persons have been naturaliEoj 10
tins CT y tnis month.
The Coaching Club will parade with their
tour'in hanus to-day.
TO day Is the last day in which voters Will
hove chance TO register.
SIX Young girls asked Justice Murray to oom-
NIT them ~ che ousu uf the uV'd shepherd YESTERDAY
Pools averaged In Norrissey's pool rooms, last
evening, ~ follows; rndcn. 400 hayes. 10, Rob,n.
son, 100 Morgan, ~,
Assistaut Secrei AIRY Of the Treasury French.
and ~ptc Agent Tlngle conferred with Co ocOT Ar
thur fnrtaO hours ycs,cripy afternoon concerning .
reduction OF tue force VI Custom House oiccr. aftoF
the election,
DR.. e. Il. Van elect. f93 Clinton avenue, Brook
yn De 3. Wiln)t. 200 Br aiwdyi aud dco lseln.
81 Milian street were app lated as committee, yes
tsrday 70 solicit suDscI pons toward send ny the Coz
neil rosing crew 70 Enslind. over NIOO mas Dvea
suOsc bed,
At ths Delaware and Hudson sale OF coal on
THURSDAY. WIN Ward. OF Ward, Talbot q OllphanI
bought ae0oC .ons @ . tYowsi ,ooo tons sts.mOos.
CRATE a, oS 1900 iona OF egg ~ - ooo tons OF
~ " ON. aud b.OOo tons stove II d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
THE COOPER UNION MEETINGS.
The Last but One before the Glorious Day OF
the Election OF TiIden.

"Tilden and Hendricks" in large lot ors,
displayed over the stage. glistened In the aas-
light Of the large hall of the Cooper Union hst
evening, the occasion being another OF the mass
meetings unoer the auspices OF the rilden and
Hendricks Central CLUB. About two hundred
ladies attended the meeting. The large hall
was packed. The Hon. John McKeon. who wa
called upon to preside, said
"for years have remained silent In political
matters, but the time has come when cheer
fully come before the public as the advocate OF
Tilden and reform. 1 raise my voice because
my country Is In peril i now take pleasure In
introducing the Hon. Daniel Doughsrty VI
Philadelphia"
MIR. DOughorty. who resembled. ex-Gov. Ss y
mour said lie was not partisan: that he was la
boring to preserve the peace, prosperity, bAid
happiness OF the country. He did not have It
and nle OF the Republican party. II Is The iead-
ers OF the Republican party who have brought
evils upon the Countrywide have tarnish-
ed the fair name of our republic, ana III 10
T. a by-word among the nations OF the Rltpe.
When the country was IN danger from an inftr-
nal rebellion. true hearted men knew no party
but the party Of Union. Thank q I'd, the Union
WAS proserved. Mr.. Dou .herty piid a glowing
tribute to the character OF Gov. lilden AS pub
lio and private oitizen. aud one who hau alwpy ys
feHrlessly done his duty.
Mr.. Dougnerty drewa vivid picture OF the out
rage upon free government In Louisi ia, styling
McEnery the rightful Governor. through the
choice OF the people, of that unhappy state, md
detailing keHoeg's Infamous aots in getting
possession Of power
Gen. Bragley Johnson OF Virginia WAS intro
duced. lie said that the south Is solid and will
cast sohd LII votes for Tilden In NovembeLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
NO FUSION COUNTY TICKET YET
The Anui-rammnny Men and the Republican ms
stiIl Wide Apart.

The sub committees OF the Anti Tamma-
nv democracy. Mr. Ottendorfer's German party,
and Col. HawkiDs's Citizens Association held
another meeting But AS the Repuolioans
sent no committee to meet them they adj journed
TO this morning. The fun conference commit.
tee met In irving Hall In the evening. MIR. Eman-
uel H. Hart, Chsirman OF the sub committee,
reported that he had conferred with Collector
Arthur In relation to . combination ucket. Tne
Collector had told him that although he had no
authority TO confer with the Autl- am
many organiEatlun, he could say that u that
organic Ation insisted upon Andrew III. Green 5
nomination for the MRyOraltv and James
O'Bnens nomination for the onoe Of hherin,
no coalition could be made with the hepuO-
liuans.
The question arose here NJ to whether what
tho Collector had SAID should be taken IA the
ofiicidl declaration OF tho Republoan com
mitee. After some debate II was decided that
the ub-oommlttee should have no further no
Gotiations with tue Republican committee. II
was thsreupOn resolved tOroOOnyeDe the County
Convention on Monday evening.
Most of the Leading Antl-rammanY men . y
that their convention will nominate u straight
Democratic county tioket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
ONE NAME NOT SPOKEN.
But all Waiting Only the Opportunity to
Vote for Tiidcn and Reform.

large meeting of the Democratic
voters OF the Twenty-nrst Ward was held last
evening at 6l6 Third avenue. under the auspices
Of the p. Kenny Association. John German Is
President; John L. Kelly, Secretary. Alder
man Peter Leary presided. The Hon. Abram
J. Hewitt delivered the first address. He said
that the nation requires a thorough purging. II
must get rid Of tho poison within 1t. 1t
would weaken the system at first, but he
fully believed In the recuperatinR powers
Of nature. The Administration does not
desire peace In the South. 1t has already sent
Its soldiers into South Carolina to make war
and " the people OF the United States continue
longer to submit to this, they are fitted them
selves for the yoke OF slavery. Mr.. Hewitt
spoke briefly upon the itepublioans false pre-
tenoes in relation to resumption. and tn en- said
that under an honest government, with Samuel
j. Iiden us President, resumption might be
possible: In conclusion he said There can
be no reform, and no reduction Of taxation, un-
III offices are made not the rewards of political
services, but OF fidelity and ability"
The other speakers were Bernard Reilly, Hen
ry A. GumOleton, John A. Wade, ana stephen
J. O'Hare. No mention was made Of Delano Z.
Calvin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
A FEARFUL CYCLONE.
Great Loss Of Life and Property-A Pacific
Mail Steamers Peril.

Great Loss OF Life and Pr0perty-A Pacific
Mail steamers Peril.
PANAMA, Oct. 19.-The Panama Transit
and Pacific Mail steamer Costa Ricc, Capt. Rath-
bun, which left Pauama on Sept. 20 for Acapui-'
co, touching at Central American ports, when
within 80 miles OF Punta Arenas lost one Of tue
blades Of her screw. On Oct. 3, at noon, the
Costa Rica experienced heavy gale, with high
sea. On the 4th the wind increased to a cyclone.
shifting all around the compass At $50 p. NJ.
the hurricane deck was blown away, at the same
time carrying away tue head OF the mainmast,
maintopmast, and gan. A short time afterward.
the ship lost one OF her quarter boats aud stove
another Such weather has never before been
experienced on this coast.
The cyclone passed over the Central Amert-
can States the 30 and 4th inst. The
town OF ManaRua In Nicaragua was inundated
on the <th. About four hundred houses we're
blown down by the hurricane. Ibe Inhabitants
had to climb on top OF tbeir houses to prevent
drowned by the houses falling. The total dam
age done Ia estimated to he about t2,0O000.
The town Of Blemnelds, on the Mosquito
coast, in Nicaragua, also experienced the bur-
ricane. More than three hundred houses were
blown down.
1he same storm passed over the Lake Of
Nicaragua, causing an immense amount OF
damage. The Commo dore Adams, lake
steamer, was DESTROYED while lyiog alongside
the wha'f at Granada.
The loss on the coffee crops has been esti-
mated At $3.000,oO0 About twenty lives were
lost. the whole district around being completely
flooded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
FALSE REGIsTRY SUSPECTED.
What Happened TO IA Brooklyn Man whs
Refused TO Answer Questions.

The Supervisor OF Election OF the Third Dis
trict Of the Seventh Ward Of BrookJn. reported to
Chef Supervisor Allen yesterday that some men had
registered In that district under three names ell from
ps Hall street. which Is hreestory basement with
one-story cabin IN the rear An examination OF tie
registry list showed that nfteen men had registered
iIoin the same house ID putty United States Marshal
blggart went 10 Mr Phihp Murphy the proprietor OF
ne n9use TO- inquire as TO his tenants. murphy told
lnc MarrnaI thut II VA. nu1e Of busiutes. 1ue
MARSHALL then obtained war; nj under the that
makesa refusal to give information helping ~ verify
the ls OF persons registered, punishable impriso
munt Tor more than tnirty days or by 800 nuo Mar
eh-ls Brne and Biggtrt arrested MIR. Muir hl, ana he
WAS held IN 500 10 await examination to-day Alder.
man Row that abJu; seventy persons gye been
llleg f registered IN mis- ward. George BAlubrldge
isoorer, who resstered IN the flrst War iroil
Helry street, not known ny the occupants OF the
house there when shua Buce Of the Vigilance {, m.
mee Of the ward called. ami B.iaOndge VA. arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
ANOTHER DYNAMITE PLOT.
EXPLOSION IN THE BAGGAGE CAR
OF A RAILWAY TRAIN.
The Intricate Little Machine that was HID
den In n Bie Trunk-A Powerful Expiosies
Fired bx CIockwork-A Marrow Escape.

The Intricate Little Machine that was HID
den In n Bie Trunk-A Powerful ExpiosieB
Fired bv Ciockwork-A Marrow Escape.
Passengers on the New York Express
that started from Philadelphia at $40 yesterday
afternoon had a narrow escape. Among the
articles OF baggage checked for New York was
Saratoga trunk. 1t was placed In the upper
tier OF trunks In the baggage car. when
the train. which was a heavy one, carry-
ing Centennial passengers, had passed Metuchen.
about twentv-six miles from Jersey City, the
baggage master heard q terrific explosion. 1t
hurled the trunks around, and threw the men
In the car on the noor. Flames burst from the
pile Of baggage, setting nre to the baggage and
to extinguish the firs.
damage we're collected. The trunk was made OF
thin wood. The parts Of an Intricate little ma
cn,pg ca e,e, wete 'oHnd among the broken boards
OF clock, was so arranged that when the
hand, reached tho figure twelve on the dial. the
Into some very inham mable substance, either,
dynamite or pyro1oline, that was entirely con-
rot exceed $500, but It must have been IN uchJ
more but Tor the fortunate placing Of the trunk al
the top Of the car. The internal machine was
so shattered that Its exact nature cannot be de-
6ned. II was collected and taken to the Jersey
City depot, where Train Master Charles Watts
took charge OF It. pending Investigation that the
rail road officials are to make.
John Sipath, the baggage master, says ne
thinks It probable that the trunk was either de-
signed for the destruction OF the railroad depot
or to destroy the train. Conductor Stockton
said that he did not hear the explosion. and
did not know why the train stopped until
the brakeman told him that the baggage car
was ON IRE. He thought 1t was Intended to do
some damage in New York, as 1t was more prob
able that IL was made for a specific purpose
than to kill passengers OF employees on train.
He thought It had probably been delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Kings Coun,y's Creates, Demonstration.

There Is to be a great torchlight procession In
Brooklyn on TnursdAy evening next. Distinguishing
ieatdto OF whcn will be long line Of soldiers and
sailors ho smcci the smoke OF battle, from star.
The veterans to uniforms that be had at
the General Committee headquarters at 20 Court street.
The lAlc evening uf the parade there to
IN etng "a the Academy. ana that spacious building
Always ftlls to accOmm date the MAS Of Demo
Gratis two stanIs 20 bO erected Montague street
Que Oi Nhiel wil be un ger tue eEtire control Of Tho
GeruAn Democrats. Ihe chief hpeascrs TO bo
frsncs Herman. William Dursneimur, and =. Cox.
The aim Is to make the procession ma meeti. tue
leading feature VI tne canvass In brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
THE BOTTLE IN YONkERS.
How a Westchest~r County jury Treated the
Civil Damages Act.

Before Judge Beard, in Yonkers yester-
day, Il decision was reached in q case under the
Civil Damages act OF 1879 Mrs. Rachael Hulse
sued Christopher Coyne, a liquor dealer, who
had sold liquors TO her husband. The daughter,
a beautiful miss Of 10, reluctantly, and with
tears testified that II had been her fathers
practice to strike and Kick her IN other ns long
as she could remember. CJyue's son, "A youth
OF II, having been asked whether he had todd
bis iather that he h d given liquor to Hulse, ro-
piled, mol he'd have belted the devil out of
me II he'd known It," The Jury agreed upon q
ouL fnur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

An unrecognized man, about 80 years OF age.
was iustsntlI killed ia The PunLsy vaus kiroaa
d,pot. ! rsrr City. yrsttr ay 4 card ntariny the
name, "DNi-h JOlusOn h0rIh OrAnse, Mass," wM
upvu hls person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
THINKING F0R THEmsEAyEs.
democrats who will Vote for Tiidcn and
Reform but not for DeIano q. Calvin.

Reform but not for Deiano q. Caivin.
When the workingmen's Central Coun-
sci approached Tivoli Hall, last evening, TO have
a Democratic ratification meeting, they were
met At the entrance by anoisy crowd OF Repub-
itcans from the Thliteenth Dist rict headauar-
ters and driven into the street. The supporters
Of "bs onet rule" said that they had engaged
the hall. notwithstanding the Preslde Mr..
LAWN, showed his receipt for tho rent. The
police were called, and the Custom House gang
went away.
This Is not strife between parties" said Mr..
L.. j. lsaacs, but Il war Of u nation ~ Inst cor
ruption and usurpation OF power. J0bber BaiDe's
burden wAs too great 20 allow his followers any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
FNtensive Kn,,lius MIN uuraea

RohB N. V, Ocl ST.-'rhe Fort Stanwi1 knit
II & min I'm this city vs burned at about 1850 Il. NJ
The mill was very extensive. employing about QUO nun
dred hands Tao estimated loss Is aOOul $4,000 VT
g7O,O0O, partly insured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Jersey CITY Phy.iciaus Puzzled.

Mrs. DanieI Ewing, vile OF tue proprletor OF
the Phadelphia Hotel, Jersey City. died on Thu sday
nisht. In August last, while playing with gitieH.
she was bitten through tle thumb She bound up the
wound snd paid no further atten lon 10 II; On ues-
nav last she complained OF bong ~, DR.. Watson
offered her water. She thrown into cOlyulsiOna
A consultation OF eminent Dhy sicisns was had, and
every possible remedy sought to effect cure {
without avai. she died oaaIy amt quietly, no sever,
ana the physicians are somewhat puzzed Is " whether
she had lyuruunubil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
The Registration In New York.
rhe registration by Assembly districts yester-


BERLIN, Oct S.-rhe elections for the Prus-
sian Chamber of Deputies held to-day. The Ne,
uoua Lb rails have been successful III lo0 the
UramOntaues IN 20, the PrOsressists ia b6 the Poos
Ia 49, tue fartcuarsts IN g. various sections OF Con
servatyes IN a. and neutras IN 8. The results Ia "
dlTnCis have nIt yet been communicated. All TOO
successful candidates IN Berlin are PrOgresslsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Three IImci, Di.uIIer. Convicted.

LITTLE Rock, Ark Oct. sT.-In the Federal
Court. to-day Judge H. &. Csdwel presiding, tour of
the TopnctOre of Illicit distili,rns were convicted
and sentenced as toOwsi Newton Storms TO one
years imprisonment to pay IL nne Ot $4,000 :
David 7. lnman TO one mnntns imprisonment, Aud 10
pay hne Of tlOO; flaIie Carr 70 one YoArs iinprls
onment and to pay u nae " 5000 Amos I Gurus,
" one years imprisonment ANT tO psS nne O t5 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
The Case Asain., slnde, the Medium.

LONDON, Oct. g7.-The Case OF DR.. sade, the
American medium. snd simmons. his assistant was up
AZ ,in to day. at the Bow Street Police Court. The
arc OF Con piracy gtinst them was disu ssed and
Summons wa discharged IRON CUSTODY. A new prose.
Gu Ion Was tuen begun against Silde under
act Magistrate Flowers oppressed the opinion thAt
there was strong pna facie against sade under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Superintendent, WaIiins'- shoes.

with reference to the rumored displacement
OF superintendent Wallins ny Inspector Dilks Presi
dent Smith said YESTERDAY that he knew nothing at ali
about II. Commissioner Wheeler, when similarly
Questioned rephed Diunty, know nothing abou It,"
he reason assigned tor such step BY thOsC WIN pro.
tess TO know that n Ia rontemplaed, that cOtere
OF politclan cannot Chlef Walng for their pur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. T.-A grsat meeting OF
the coiored people was held at Grow I'M. Csmien
county n. J ro-neht aedret sod ~ ia ues N.
Scoyel and others Tiiden wi ge N West Jers,y 600
over the vote Of 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
An Ou,pouriur in pIa,,sbursh.

PLArrsBURGH, Oot H.-An immense Demo
crstio meeting f. 10 progre.s here tonight PVe hun.
dred hor,emen and thousand torches are In line
tue clOwd Is % large that every available hall IN
city Is Insufficient 10 ncconmo ate them. Siailr
james nag.rrti aud Others are dressing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Northern Merchants on Gov. Chamberlain's .
Proclamation.

CHARLESTON, :. C., Der. 27.-siXty Northern
merchants. resident and dong business hore held
meeting tonight and adopted an addresa to the people
OF the United States declaring Gov. ChsmDe rlnh's
proclamation unwarranted uy the real condition OF the
STATE aud fully endorsing the issued
issued pi tie clergy and BANKERS VI Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28

ROME Oct. fla very large and EN- husiasti' .
Democratic meeting vas h.liid SINKS opera HOu-e In
this city tonight Delegations from ulcs. Oneds,
aud surroundng towns participated There was al
Immense tUrChlish parade and sirriAR epeecnes re
ue ivcred oy Den Franz siHel. Richard OGVrIuan,
ksq aud the Hon $. ,, COX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-28
Reward for Train wrecLer..

The Board OF Directors VI tho Central Railroad
OF New Jersey offer u 00O for the ami 5000 for
the conviction Of the who misplaced the switch
NJ LSuna station. that resulted ia the oss OF thEee
lives aud tae wuuAIiAg OF fourteen passengers.