davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22
Srteffafem

wtne @tta 5. 3. purts mad Sbrn 81
fsauns belorst.
Ger m a n to T n, .. &. Tas pafet sebt,
teBt lber Dayton. W. 9. 8, unb s 3. inb
i4on LANCE auittirt.
@lttabftb @ttn u. M. 8eRen Danf.
SbatDpes . 9. SIRE Sentuns, icpte
bic Srn 8. unb 3. ri&tis erbalten. Quitting
nG9fens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Das Gon3ert bes 9teberfrana
o:m leBten MOntas mar in iebsr 5inF9t pom
bsifen @rfcIs besIsit.t, tnbem iOwObl SOlp- ais
GbOrSOrtrase, e1nffeu rie bsiteren Gbarattsrs
ben Ssifaa tss iabIrci&en Yublitums erntfteu
unb 70 cine ueue SIItbs in ben 8ran3 bes Dt-
rtesnten Srn. s. 8. 8erter unb bss @ereins
leIbt lOtten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

SIR bic tatbpItf&e Waifen III d.
tai tpurpe iueben eiae 6atr ebenfaQS in Ger
Muifbaae absebaIteu; fe mar, tros 8lasen
uber iRle6ie 3eiten gut bslatt uno bot bur1
man&srIsi gsrIUuiussen, abiimmunssn, bib.
iGe Iuslatturs &c. erfoIsret9e Ansisbunss.
punfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

fiji bic @tnfenbuns neuerNbOn n.
nentcn mSsen uniern bersliGen Danf en-
p%fansen: .. R. in euremburs. {. 9. in Wa-
psrlp, s. 8. In MifTOn Greet 5. 8. in Min-
neapplts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Sn NtnneappIts warben BON ben bor-
ttSsn 6abrttsn I'm lesten Sabre 1900 @rntema:
i4tnen, 1900 paise unb 465 WGsen unb
S@lttten arSsfsrtist xnS bslauft f@ bic So
taIlun'une fur r~erfdafte Observation-Disclosures Ge.
ratbs auf $640,75O,O0 unb bic fir Dasen uab
SGlittsu auf $t13, 10000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

. Col %. g. Sings prp3ea beirsf.
fsnS bic 8Otbsruns BON $4,000 relte bic
paciTe WaiI @Cmpasnte an bsuleIben selt.np
ma&t ptrS am %. Sauuar fOrtselsBt, tneem
bic GOmpasnte ibre 3eusen sorfibrt. Sings
NbSpfaten batsn Rctis bapon erbaIteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

SIM Stabtratbe fam leBten Iienfae
bic Salairfrase sur Spra6e. Cine Wsbrbeit
res sOrberatbsnoen Committee, bsltebsnb aus
Den Serren S'Gunnsr, Werner, 8rennaa unp
WOco, bratte ben Antraa bic geiclbuns Der
Stlotheanten felf3 leBen mic fplat;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22
Mtnn. Mn8ens mnb Sbrem
: Snititmt.

Offtee: Gde Der Drittsn unb ct. peter
Ctr. Mrat, Or. 5raucts Itwccb, Na6fOl-
ger bes prn. Or. S9warsba&. SfFee Stun'
ben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Ter @artenbau@ 0eretn BON Win,
reIcta belt Issten Dtenltas ietne Slbtfspsr-
.oammluns in @inoua.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

@eburten fdmen In Der Stabt Ct.
9aul pGbrenb bss pOrtssn Sabres 1928 DOT,
wdbreno 572 Sterbefd1s pergtdnet fine.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Srondbialine. Or. Sals ntres Nittel seeen6a.s.
Sruf. unb Qunsen.9siben ibtrtrift ane aubtr.n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

81. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu
fist, Ge1tl&e @pOtbste. 700 OR Z. Gtrass,
Gte bes grcappap, ct. paul Ninn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

SeISetta III Der Same elmer neuen pof-
Office in Garpfr GOuaty, nit SatOb eabr aIs
Vofmeiher.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Gr-@pus. Iuftn bat bic grnennuna
gum eritten IupitOr tss guubesl&aBamtes er-
balten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Deutber 3abnar3t-Dr. q. $50
uaub, seseniiber BEN Marfttanls. 3abne aus
sescsen Obne GGm,rssn nit Nitrous Oxide
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

@taatSfetretGr Srsens BAT Or. s.
.. pbiipps BON bier su ietuem Deputy er-
rantt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22
q c It B c u.

10. Sauuar. @mtt gctts'tIer, ) gt. ait.
IA. Sanuar. Ssrmann SpisptS6rpspsr, 6 It., % Z.
oft.
Rartba Clara grttsieier. 2 Ot. alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

Or. Sebplpb, Nrtt @unbar3t tnS Sc
burtsbafsr, 200 Sf TIE Straes Gde grOab'
trap.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22
cI.rk.. A. 3 Compound

Se-feblt ME. eiNtt 9rtet Ipeetit IA seruria6sn. 81
ieini3t pas 3 III NHe atbt Der Sebfr ibre uripriualiGe Sc
I~uue6stt udS 3bit att NICER. IS 1T bas tete bette.
btnbe 6sImtttel tUr fOlsenee 8ranfbciteu lluye,S Iu!i6-
feitsr. Mausei an Nppe it Wtasenletben. R~ppfItmersen
Grrntfne EtnrrtS:. 1eterltisen, Nsrptnleieen en-. @sltiudt
EuSJetruns. Sfrppbel, 8atdrrb. Hbsumatismus, ReIe
Slctlen, dttber. taltes 8ieber aasemeine @nrnerpuns
nsrEpies 8cptreb, une ne ibIibe 1rdnfbeiten.
Cine SelDbnmug
mar brst Sabre lang fur irsen6 stnen Ser rbeuesnarnten
8rantbsttSfdas ontrirt. rrtlSer ni6t bur& @larfs' Anti-
StitcuS @%rrnpgune 9epeilt n erben fcnnte.
IS ptre rem betnabe ieSen Mpcttetsr in ben Der. Stdds
ten Serlauft. gr.ts ST 10 per 5laide.
q. 6. u 6. g. GIdrt
GIspelaut ..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22
St. Wertrno's AraOemp
S9afppee, Seott Co., Mftun.

Die ct. Gertruts. Nfneen,is, unter Ser eettnns Der gt'
sen' nnssfSbr mel sta TIM, Sasr.stt All bsr Gtisn5abu
rrn Der Staet ct. PAUL.
Diets 9nfitut bat cine msrtpirbts sefuubt ea8s rue
biettt rnubtrtrphtnt @eiesenteit bar, fur cine SpuFdu'
biee Iusbileuns.
Rpf unb 9srpE,erus fur finf UlrnatG$6O.00
NiuRf etc. ertra su beahlen.
Die erfe Seton besinnt am ]. Wputas TN September
bic sreitc am 1. E;rntde i'm 5ebrudr.
Cur wstiert &ustuuft rsnbt nan N@ an
SISTER DIREoTREss,
ct. @ertruts Itabenais, Sbafppee, 9catt Co..
RtnneIcta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

GIetfG pre6 5efe Ia Sanisn
@rceerie StVre, Gde CT. Yeter une 9 gtrabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

50 Guittn I9eu fir 81.
Naut, obafopee, @arpeE
u en- Glm, . t. peter REV
Stier u. /. 10. in folssnper Num nsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-22

ct. GlOup. Stearns So. Mtnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
prp1rp1IcAN TRlIIMpH PREDICTED.


ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO THE RE-
PUBICANs OF THE COUNTRY.
The following address 10 the Republicans of the
limited States was issued by the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday:
REPUBLICAN NAuoNN COMMITTEE FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL. NEW-YORK CITY, Nov l, 1875
A spontaneous and enthusiastic uprising of the
Northern people within the last few days, evidenced
by recent advices up this evening at these head
onarters. leaves no doubt about the election OF
HAYES and Wheeler by large majOIity.of electoral
votes The evasve and valucless promises OF Mr.
Tiden with the stereotyped and reluctant approval
forced by him from few Southern Democratic COM
rnittees not TO press rebel war claims Tor loss OF
damage to property, although still demanding the
payment TO rebels as well as To loyal persons Oh
about two thousand millions of dollars claimed IN
their bills before Congress for supplies furnished OF
taken and for use and occupation of property, nave
failed TO produce conviction in the face OF over
whelming evidence of their contrary purpose and
have alarmed instead of quoting the Northern
people
The imminent danger to the public credit ana 10
reviving commerce and manufactures IL the pay
ment of the National debt is TO depend upon gov
eminent of men whose rebellion that debt was Gre
ated to suppress. has aroused the merchants anu
business men of Now-York and of the country
The violation over nearly half the territory OF the
nation. by intimidation and murder, OF the funda-
mental republican principle that the ballot shall De
freely chosen and safely cast, is rallyng united
North TO put down promptly this new Southern re-
belliOn.
With this uprising of Northern sentiment. every
Northern State will probably he carried iof hayes,
The frauds in New-York City will he prevented ana
tbe Democratic city majority kept down to snch an
amount that the large Republican maloritles else
where will not fail to overcome it and secure ne-
cded majority in ;hc State for Hayes and Nh''ier'
Tho three Pacific coast States and New jersey are
believed to be surely Republican, ana there Is so"u
fighting chance for Indiana. while the information
from North Carolina, South Carolina tlonha' anu
Louisiana shows that, in spite of the mnIderouS
opposition of Tdcn Democrats. those southern
states will give maioritieS for Hayes. The SYSTEM
attic and prearraHged boastings from the II!eh
HEADQUARTERS in New-York are only desperate rNpe-
dents 70 avert inevitable defeat. The Republicans
of the country have only to perform their nii dny
and every man go early to the polls, ana the tr-
umph of Hayes and Wheeler will be overwhelming
H. CHANDLER. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

Indianians, all, whether Democrats or Re-
pubcans, stand the TN Of November for the
who, in every place which ne has been chosen TO H. has
voting for Tildea also voting for Hendricks
-lEvansvine Courier Dem)
The official reports from the middle counties
will be elected Governor Of south Carolina on tuesday
the It'll OF November, Charleston. AID Beaufort aud
Georgetown, do their whole duty. Upon Charleston
than the Others. the responsibility rcstsCha
ton News and Courier (Den.l
Advices from all parts of the State continue
toJustfy strong hope tna the Republicans viii carry II
good or better working order than u was mouth ago
Nearly all the localities heard from report that they VIII
give an increased majority Oh the October vote, aud
furnish for the faith-lIndianapohs Journal
lRepJ
William S. Holman of Indiana was elected
70 Congress in 1874 by Democratic majority OF 21OI
the introduction OF Southern claims At The recent cleo
uon Mr. Holman defeated by majority almost IS
large as that cast for him in 1874 The Democrat who
opposes the policy OF his party is SACRIFICED WITHOUT
hercy.-ISt Louis Journal (RepD
We wonder that somebody didn't think of
printing along with the NeWYork bankers appeal 'Or
HAYES similar document got up by Mr. Henry Ccws In
1872 In which the reelection Of Grant was urged as
necessary 10 the country from financial disaster II
gratifying to note that such OF the sgners survived
The wreck in which SIR. Cews down Join cheeruly
10 me new pronuncamento-lPh Philadelphia Times Cudl
is not probable that Gov. Hayes, if he
ho9ld be elected to the Presidency would make up his
Ss0 . without ct least offering Mr. Eyarts one
a. he most prominent positions In it, He is
en OF his party, but as one Of the greater states
nsnt me country man whose sound Judgment emf
Sent sOhtes and conscientious Independence have
MN the confidence and respect Of leading men OF all
parties Though accustomed 10 with the Republican
party, ne has never surrendered his udgment TO
party clanor or party expcdieney. He did not hesitate
70 accept the place Of Attorney General at tile hands of
protest Sssinss Peder Oh inc VICIOUS
" January al lAst EaAr.-lN. \. Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. To-day the cash admis-
s'n- at % cents were 1912
Providence, Nov. To-day Caesar Pacini was
convicted Of numbering FrancicO Vincent AMI sentenced to
imprisonment for life.
PRE,QUE ISLE, Ont, Nov. 1.-Two men named
Eed ~ aud Marwe while trolling for fish yesterday
Ing, were washed overheard and lost
ANNAPOII> Md. Nov 1.-Charles w. Garrett of
day dismissed iTOm the Naval Academy for hazing.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1.-The schooner F. A.
Smith from he Banks reports the loss Of three O her
the lBih ri October. by being washed oycrbolr Their
names are James SgswOrth Frank Dunn, aud Daniel Mcneil
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two horse thieves named
william Fulton and Hundley were yrch'd in WyandOue
County Kansas, sunday morning, by vigilance committee
Three OF the band been captured ami served
the same
WAslIINGrOS, Nov. 1.-The following is tho result
81 tie day under tho ces ~ the National Jockey
club; Three quarter mile dash, all SljO lnspiratin.
l.iul.. mltheas al 800, Bin Bruce. li5 liD3s.
st.rnlc chase miles. 500. Derby, 35i2.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The purchasers of the
Philadelphia. NcNtown and Newl Ork Railroad Company to-
day clccci The following officers President r. A B. Wild
ne; Directors, Wm. III. kembie. smith Harper, Alfred
LaLer, cyrus EnblrG. u. J. smith, and Ohyer HOcom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
CONFIDENCE AT REPUBLICAN HEAD
QUARTERS.

A more confident feeling of success pre-
vailed at the Republican National headquarters yeS't
day This is growing day 10y day. Especially Is tue
news from this state reassmng. A. Il. Cornell, Chair
man of the State Committee says he has never Known
Republican enthusiasm to he at so high pitch ~ this
State The Republican meetings had been well attended
The state Committee had done live times as much work
AS any previous state Committee. Privately and conf
dentiay Mr.. Cornell told leading Republican That the
adyices all parts OF the state were suc % 10 leave
no reasonable doubt OF the success Of the Republican
ticket. The National Committee rooms were crowded
with visitors from morning till night Prominent guests
were Carl schurz, who departed last evening for ST.
Louis where he Will reside permanently john jay; tx
Gov Perham and Israel W. Baker OF Maine; Gen.
sckes. Col. Ethan Allen Levi f. Morton aud Joseph
SeIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
LZIEST SHIP NEWS
fFor other ship Neios see Third Page.l


ARRIVED. 90
steamship Of Vera cruz DeaKcn Havana oct - with
m'." ami t,,. 80 T. al SandIe Sous ,,r. Nc, "a
81 M, aI.i,c 'I,l pa. 10 clark & seaman. ,, -,.,.
, -' a9 . Nit 70 clir rSs a. Whitney c & Co.
~f..usip Ashland. Mils. imnRIon oct - Win muse
'' 1p Ioilnae Gerj BUM, Bremen 10 days. with empty
:ip Mar,h7 Ger levin i Michael, - 'lays IN ballast
r.'A ia .N,rI Gl,ncc,t"r 20 day, w.'h salt
,n,s ~ wlni.or. s. : D. Charlton. GLEASON Dock sept
%. Do ballast
.,,A.rs sy'hN f3r Liverpool Alas f2r k'ne'op.
Ja.. c1mbua ~ H.ytIh Mts p',' ~, 'I ~ i,n.%
,h., S. J.. GRACE san Francisco. b-ras Confidence.
mona belle Bahia .cnr Nancy W smith, Tor Whining
'''' -, ,iirn NY WAY or long rsLAyp SOUND.
psrA rrr i.r Portland s,t' ANN t9 I; ip' fr
Ju n. D. Yrl ioI hGg' -; NJ. ~, M"(, nis,n lI
1. D., Co. Damon Boston, lai.rr ioI foIlAH"
-, .,rit. ( " salem. Wm Rowan. ior Pr"'idrnco
,IAD-Sun,cL hight. =. W very nay.
rOiEIGN rot1h.
TWE-ir Noy lIho Bnish srs cora "f,en; APT To,
ashore Lands has bern to"ed iHto tbs p"t apAi
'''' DOMESTIC roRrs
NIwOELRANs Soy Arnyed AZ iiG Passes s,l'n1Ip7
d'a' , 81. t V'rl, Aasaar from Liverpool Cleared.
st,al-.p ad,su lor Ne" 'rs -, ,- ,,,,,,-r ,,rs.
MDul.r $40; AuHa Dhcto aud steamship nova H'''Ah'
sA,1sAh Soy l-Arr,ye steamships san SALVADOR from
,.rv-l ,Ia. Wyonus nom fhia!"lDmA, Sa'"Eos'. rom
Baltimore baras GcU. PraAc nom DdDH' O''A'''' iom
roaiitNp SIC. Noy I.-Clrarci schr Frcd Walton Tor
s. sIoS Sow l-Arrlvca steamship Neptupe Berry ir9m
Nr"-lOfk. s,r. samuel d. haIt aIullS, anu ~ Iii
Fsc oo!fry. rhaepa' ,!'arr 'l'4a,sii . sI.
tu,}. Hacit Tor t"l "i% saxon 9h""' o' I"'''''
Ihai big 'iocOndl CHASE for Hr't".' F.hB
DISASTER ,. A..
NFN-D3iE Nov l-tIIt. HAWKINS. OF inc s'iI' anna
fron Nra YORK reports that TIA s,hf ihonu, H. HNt,Wi
cap sccl1a rildepa Oct D. VIZ, ,4rs2 OF I01l
aId 900 s,oi powder tor oiie'h' WIS N
the cnt gale On the BaIdilaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
OBITUARY.
GEORGE sHEARMAN.

George Sherman, one of the oldest and best
known printers of this city, died yesterday at ms late
residence in wil!iamsburgh. Mr.. shcarman. who had
attained the ripe OF g. was born at Newport r. L.
In 1914 He received general education, and early liz
life learned the art OF printing in his native town After
working for time in Providence he came 10 This city
1884 and was employed at the Office OF The Courier and
Inquirer. He subsequently worked on Lang Turner's
He,o- York Gazette and MumfOrds Standard In Isi1 in
company with jeremiah Gray william Kellogg, jesse
Giles and other printers he founded The Hdntt Demo
cratic daily newspaper which published for about
two years MI Shearinan next received employment in
THE tribune office coInposor and continued therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
BLAINE IN BROOKLYN.

James G. Blaine will speak at the Brooklyn
Rink tomorrow evening, and 1t is expected that the
finest demonstration OF the campaign in that city will bo
made on the occasion. The Rink will accommodate be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons and all available space
will be given up listeners. During the evening there
will be a grand tOrchiight procession and parade Cen
Fowler has issued orders calling out al the companies OF
BOYS III Blue in Kings County They will march through
the principal streets the Rink and there be reviewed
nv senator Blame. The CLUBS of cODrrd Boys IN Blue
are now thoroughly organized a. was shown by their
parade Tuesday evening IN which about 2oDO par
tcpated The other club, Of the city have also received
many additions lately, that probably 10000 boy IN
Blue will appear In addition Thousands ~ OtncT ciu-
zens will ION the procession As Mi Baihcs address Is
expected 10 last nearly hours there will Do no other
Sneakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02

POYSTOS-In santa Cruz cal, oct y EhLaDoth bo!n'on
formerly 81 west StDchbTldIu, Mass
Cincinnati tactic and Troy lines lir"So 'oi'' %, 49,,
GILLESPfE-lu this city Oh Tuesday eV'lnsi ~. ~ I
" aldfOn WIDOW OF James Gillespie III 'ho o4'' ' " "
Haa.yes and friends are invited attend her funeral from
street rr ,bl "iian tht' i'TN' ~ %
cnaldtl on Friday morning Now AZ lV"''o'n i,,
oOHE-on "Wednesday. Nov. l. CoIHeha A"Su''" "'-''
-. tHc late Martin AlnnLD core.
soucc OF funeral hereafter LID.
Jennings suddenly OFT 81 Annie Beatrice. beloved WE
-; Frederick G.. jennings and Scooh" daughter VI i'
Fnrrra will take uace from the residence Of her father TX
WI.f IniIfrrutls on Friday morning 81 INST ~ ~
O'Clock. Friends all kindly send no Ao"e'''
nOTF-At YonLcrs. Tuesday, oct 81 Agnes "O""'' '0'
william l.. Mott, aged 81 years ,.,... 1r4,,,. "a
Funrra services her late Residence lonNe'' i''' Oh
inst, AZ O'Clock =. M. ...., . 80,
Monday oct 80 George j. Mil1ri ID tho 'o'" '' " ''
iy and friends Of the family respectfully inyi"i'
stttnI funeral Thursday. nov; - ~ ~ ~ h'
fTuil the Methodist Episcopal thuI,h III 'o'' ~ ''
tween FIrst nLi second ayes -,
PIIER-At CARLISLE, Penn oct 80 OF P''''i'' jamie w.
Piper. Captain jth 4. :. Ardileiy
sHEARMAN-fn Brooklyn on "Wednesday m"fphE' NV =
George SheIrman. ~ years hHu ,, ,rvitel
The relatives friends Of The aniy are l's , ~
attend the uucral ron the M Fr,v NV At
p. N. The remains will be taken TO Newport 1" l. o Al
tcrilcnt
Newport and Providence papers please copy.
sFLDEN-On wodn, sday Nov l. Georgua Frances hutiyi
oay crd Of samuel cot aud Alice Hurry 7'hrn As'u
r yT uara %V v Inn s on Friday morning 10 oeorS
from the residence OF grandparents NO west III
uetn st.
sNIT-In BrgoEvp on Tuesday. oct 81 susan c. VIE OF
Jesse e. smith esq TIE 6ls year t ', ne Garner
Clinton and Livingsto Friday, 81 l'l ~ c'ocA
BHfaio and Rochester papers please copy.
TENNfY-ssrah prown,,r. daughter Of the LAT. o. A.
wife Of william j. IenheY Oh O''' o. a.
Funeral on Friday Nov g. a. 10 IN. from 81 Michae's
Church, Elizabeth.
ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
6perlal Notices.

Pictures Arer Death Specalty.Picuroso Of al kinds
led Address L. 4. BLAKE Room H. Domestic Building
Broadway and FOur'eenth-st., y. y.
Post-Onice Notice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for tho week
ending SATU RDAN Nov. {, viii close az this ONCE on
tt ESDAI. II for Europe steamship Nevada, VIA
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY nj 1880 a. IN, for Europe
per steamship Scythia QuegnstOwn TIL RSDAG, az
1880 EUROPE per steamship Geltrt VIA plymouth
CEerbOurg. and Hamburg SATURDAY At a No. foT lu
steamship city of Richmond, Queenstown cor
rcspOnGence FOR scotland Germany ana France 10 be io
VaTdeG By this steamer mast be specially adtesscd aud al
M, for Scotland direct steamship Ethiopia, VIA Glas
and al for France direct, II, lnsp Grnal
via favrei and at 1870 H. for Europe per steamship
WeseT Southampton and Bremen The steamship Nevada,
City Ot Richmond do take mails Denmark,
sweden and Norway. The mails for the West Indes
Havana Will leave NewYOrk Nov. The mails for China,
DC, will leave san Francisco Nov. l. The mails for Aus
tralia, &c, will leave san Francisco Nov s.. -
I. L. JAMES p ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
A REPUBLICAN MEETING BROKEN UP BY TILDES
EDUGI!S.
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 me TRTDUNEl

By TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.l
BINGHAMTON, Nov. 1.-The grand Republi
can rally Of Broome County to-day ended in torch
light parade and an immense meeting IN the wigwan,
addressed by the lon. /. d. Culver An open-ar meet
ing was organized, aud Gen. George A. Sheridan was
sent for 10 address it, crowd OF Democratic ronghs
under Chief Engineer James Lyon 81 the Fire Depart
ment broke up THIS meeting by yelling for Tildcn 80
that It impossible for Gen. Sheridan to speak
The inefficient and partisan police force did nothing
IN teyet this action and even Mayor Rankin did not
apcar until Il late, ana his mid Noids could
have no effect. This denial OF free speech has maze
great many votes foT the Republican cause and people
are asking what must Dc the cOnon Oi affairs at the
south If troops needed IN BihgnainOn 10 secure
speaker his ight ~ be- heard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
CARDINAL ANTONELLI DYING.

LoSDOS, Wednesday, Nov. l. 1876.
A Reuter- dispatch from Rome says: Car
diual hnjon-l Is dangerously ~. The members 81 tue
diplomatic body went the Vatican ytstcrdA, To IN
qure a. TO his condition" -pecial dispatch fo.n
Rome TO The Daiiy Ners says: Cardinal Antoneli j.
diving The Pope Sunday ordered consultation Of
physicians VINO declared the Cardinals caso homeless
His relatives summoned to his bedside and found
him nncnn .rlnu,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-02
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS AT NEWARK.

DEMOCRATIC MASS MELIlNIS Al NEM Ain
At Newark, yesterday, two large Democratic
mass meetings were held The afternoon Ineetin- vas
addressed by Senator Bayard Of Delaware who said that
in this canvass the Republicans have had project no
vision beyond the day OF election The day. Of honesty
and economy have passed and the eye will grow dim
looking for the day when the nation shall be free from
debt There was magic III the republican form OF
government Unthrift and dishonesty here bore the
same fruits they bear in the monarches Of Europe.
The speaker then arraiged President Grants admins
tratiOn, dwelt upon the melancholy sat ol tnH ~ tc
Indian Bureau and discussed the uatOua! debt anu INC
extrayagaut expenditure OF the Government. Uc di
not arraign al the members OF the opposing pOutfl
party but could point out single prominent lead
ing Republican off lad attempted to cl"riu MS
party and had not been stricken down by ~ Br-toW
tr1eG il and BiufOrd Wilson lcd IT, and ont they went
When before in the history Of the country had there been
such spectacle cabinet minister taking the man
agenent OF the machinery OF party Ike that model re-
former Mr. Chandlcrf When before were the army aui
navy of a free country used against The people
Mr. Bayard next alluded 70 the depression ~ Industry
and the stl dismal prospect for the iutur; should
the Republican party again TRIUMPH. He sId al the
courage honesty and industry possible were nc"dcl 10
carry the nation safely through the storm Ihr Redb
can party arrayed section against another and was
unfit be called national party, and unworthy 10 con
troll the Government 10 raduce personal character or
stir up sectional strife the thrst for Once not the
the hour. Republican success III TINS campaign
would the OF constitutional liberty. There
coud doubt the result Of the canvas II prose
cutcd IN tue spirit which animated the hearts Of all lovers
Of Liberty. 800 %.
In the evening another vast multitude flied Industrial
Hall 70 hear the Hon. : Cox Of New1Or VINO spoke
the issues OF tie CImpAign