davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

There is a man in this city who is such n
strong supporter Of Mr. Adams that he always writes
Observation-Disclosures Boston Times
The Democrats expect to get good many
greenback votes for 1lden. Why shouldn't they The
party Is Tor soft money enough to suit anybody indi
annapolis News tIndJ
The confidence of the hard money Demo-
Gratis in the East in Mr.. Tdcn must be greatly strength
ened by the knowledge that there not soft Democrat
of any conspcuity in the West who is not for Tden and
rn.-Cnclnnatl Commercial Qnd)
If Republicans do their duty, and we are
confident they Will, the majority for Hayes Tien
In ONO VIII be not less than 10000 our friends in other
states need borrow trouble about the Buckeye State
u will go for Hayes 81 by large muority."-lCleveand
Herald Qicp)
A gentleman from Missouri brings n Demo-
cratic eleetonecring card on one side OF the card is
for the Office OF Collector ~ Saline County Mo" On the
reverse Is written Good for One Drink 1T WoOdsOn and
Patterson milwaukee Sentinel tEepJ
The people have come to the conclusion that
their only security against rebel claims Is 10 do little
yctong themselves. And they Will therefore put their
veto upon tho rebel claims the solid South the COncd
crate Democracy, and shammy Tdcn at one and the
same time next tuesday, Albany Journal uIcp)
The man vino can voluntarily pledge him
self 10 De- candidate for the highest Oice IN the gft of
tho people Tor but single rise O the higns of
this occasion; aud Rutherford h. HAYES il that
The performance Of his promise look forward 10 with
unquesttOnng "A confidence we do upon his being
ntrustCd with the pOwcr-lSt Paul PiOnccrPrcsS Ind)
No campaign issue was ever presented to
the American people except tho issue OF tho "blOOdy
shirt of which, indeed, IL II component part sort OF
frlll or dckcy, which rested upon much assumption
and alscbood rs that of rebel claims. But palpablc
lee rarely obtains q dupc, and nothing but conspicuous
baldheadcd lying be done in this particular de-
paTtmcut Of humDug. The North hears the word. Til
den speaks H. The South repeats II. All parties moan
II aud will stand by t-lLouisyille Courier-JouInal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

and myself should not have been imposed
uDop an audience at the same meeting 1t was too much
20 digest The Attorney General being my senior OF
course came first and although he only spoke an hou
and tbree0uarters it was not the kind OF prelde WHICH
would care to recommend to an enterprlsinS young
man having an ambition to enghten the people OF 's
MAGNIFICENT metropolis. You will perhaps excuse lhc
uow-I have other pressing engagements. Reporter
(risnglAbout how many people actually lett Tue nan
while you were speakingi Mr. H-Weh' inc lrS' no
ticed was that some small boys assembled III the hegh
borhood of the door seemed TO think that the Tune hau
come to go to bed and they filed out, not noise
lessly That is all / have 10 say. snail DC
glad TO see you some other time K'-Diu
your auditors show very much uneasiness whiie
you were spcakingi Mr.. H-The array OF hanu-
some policemen did not seem to have anything 10 no.
Why could they not be employed such occasions
utilized as il WERE prevent the premature hGht OF
the audience Why, how do you do Here's 1rlehu
whom must see. Rid the people all go Ont' MI
U-The police were all aTrayed in clubs and buttons ana
they decorated the aislcs and stood by us noDly h
You forgot TO state how many OF the auditors renamed
i'm The room Mr. H-Tnc police were really an aclulsI
ton Such an army OF police, with Delulllu mars anu
batOns, appeared at that meeting WOud leHu
natl audience suppose Themselves under arrest Il.
You have not stated with precision how many lcobt
were left in the nall when you finished sleaknS M, h,
H-Oh yes am glad you called my attcntioh l" tnh'
subject. have been wanting 10 say WoIu ipou' ~
The truth that there has been some ~
tbe jgb of the popuace in that asScinbldSc MINK II
is fair 10 say that half of the original crowd ana All e
policemen remained till the last. iho'c VINO went ou'
were probably Democrats who cOuldnt stahu IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SAyAXN AL Ga Oct. 3O.-Thcrc was only one in
tsrmeut to-day from yellow fever.
ToRoNro. Ont, Oct. 30.-Isaac Davis age go
years. found in his residence this morning burned TO
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 30.-The cash admissions 10
Dion today at so cents, 1860, and at rs
cents, $50.
EAsloN. Penn. Oct 3O-AIlcn C. Laross. con
fenced o. be hanged.
NRw- ORLEANS. oct 3O.-Collcctor Casey learns Of
The seizure aud imp sonment OF Capt Candy by the Mexican
officials ~ COatZacOdcO, Mexico.
HALIFAX, " s., oct. 3O.-Thc brig W. W. Lord,
un laicn from cape Breton f0f Leth total wreck at
the mouth OF North Sydney harDor.
BosrON, Oct. Bottle Rev. w. B. Wright, pastor
Berkeley STREET Church resigned account Of the
financial dinicuities Of the society.
MlDDLETOwN, ~ Y. oct. 3O.-C. Macordel has
sold lis well known ycarOd stallion Mn to Charles
Reed, Mayor Of Erie. Penn. for 81 900.
TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 30.-Ihe Palace Hotel, in
Mnch were The Offices OF the Kansas Pacific EaHOid was
burned last night The insurance tho building In $4,000
luCHrDHD, VT, Oct. 3O.-On sunday evening j.
Ol.nep tc boss 81 section 81 TIE MisssquO Railroad.
stabbed 10 TIE side anu neck and left nsensbe The track
* w. s.'d at that place yesterday by his law
ErUtNy, oct. Bottle police today submitted
10 t, Common Council the sui Of the census winch
latioD is now 1854 ~ '''
FoE.IFss MOSROE. Va, Oct. 3O-Tbc ,norincs
al tie United states ships Hartford Adams and
alwmu we're landed At Fortress tins Afternoon and
&c l"wud by Gen. Barry.
MuNTRTAI Oct. 3O.-The Customs Dcn.rt,,cr,
directs that dny be charged samples goods brought
from the United states when they Of COMMERCIAL value
Inc duty not TO be refunded when the samples taken Out
OF the cOuntry.
CALDWELL, Ohio, Oct 30.-Tho attorney for tbo
Me- nne Hogan and logon heirs TO T1oga County. Penn
Ne claims utterly barred by the statute Of limitations beyond
all power Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
LAIkSI SHiP hEUS
fTor other ship Neiri 81 Sec)lh Pgy,l
4,

Atl.lN ID 80 80,
steamship cts ~ Atlanta M,ohui charleston OCT -
with ud-" ana pass 10 Jas ". - t'hldi d y -" ..
steamship u, ~ b'i. Ill.,, '"n.' =" ~ n ,y
y 60" o., =. -.. ~. : d. ,,,., .,..,,
BARK Annapolis Iof AunIuiA -, btlal, l'hpiH NHs
-. 81, H1st"u. Wit ml'+ o.. 49, 81. .,
H~t. Eluuhi .''', LANCE hi"h'h 70 nay WIN '"P''
barrels .. ,.. IT,, ,.,,.,...,.,. a. ,l,y. I'm hal
l.' = 80 -, 20. ~ 10 '
~ .'' , ,,'-.,,t =. -, tt,,,,.r, Ivc-t,,l
-, - ~ 30. ..1' 'N 1910
H., t,t,, .S,,r ,r.an Glnu,..tsr ~ DAYS i'm ballast
~ t,ttt, ~ l,urtortI li.urAr, 0porio H. DAY. In
49,.
r.. YAH inf afoitcnvn T. T. ID Truuor Georgetown.
f. 3. / 2tI.,. Aul YYta.ors
mir ALICE ftIpI cot Bos.UHl S.cErTsun. Couucgps 20
~. Win -uv.r
r-r.r u,lf,tns - John y n B. .- H8ckltud ~ B., -
d,,. v.Itt' t1i.lIHr Tome.
~. N.uat. If, .u,.. Providence iu biia.t.
Ilrls 20 a., Jan. A~.lu Gardiner. Hr. with lum .cr.
--.I g. S. I.Ni, u Inptll,tou. Mo- iiuppoi savannah
oct =. Nur'l.s -. Win .uuu"f- 60
~'Ar. H"ft"r.s tof Boston, iafa1"o Ninis'r n - ]"
days ~tth plaster ,,..,. $780,, 49, ,,.,.,... :. = O..
N'hf daiha If' 'i AA''''' ''"D'i" "i"'''' ~ - -
DAYS Win plaster , ,. -, -, = u
N,hF y g. aiH"l' HhllA'}. %. 'hl 'l"H ~ '"" ~ ''
I"hSA 80 ~ l'l'' . ,. -, t.tu .. Z, a
sur = 80" 'l'''3''' 3D. ""H ''"' ~ '''' w. 80
"af ~. '''.' ,,...,... Z
,'"' ''' '' ''
4, ma Stacy - ,.., ,r.,. ~ John y H. 10
49,. y.ifi ...,. .r -
-,.r r.u. ts.,.tt t.f,ta. .- %, ftsft.
-.lr ~ 'tfH.u. b .a-i p,.ub,.,. a. a "a ,ttvus
A.tf. D.r Iilul q. I.l.,.;I rs scr With lumber
n. To- d. J.. ration, 10. ri.ol. ,.us s... lumber
s,nI sarah. -pr.r... C4lli, WITT lumber.
atN So. ID. Ns. "A IL. "A D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
ADAM AND EVE.

They are not in the Garden OF Eden any
more-but they heard Of ~ the Park Thcaier Tho
new piece brought out there last night hoyers about
th.in-much As tho butterflies might have done In their
own original horticultural retreat. II j. volatile, thin,
highly coorcd and frivolous II Is also In both senses
Of word. gamy II passes In one scene and uses up
in the playing forty I've minutes Its scene Is section
of tho lobby OF UcatcG, showing the doors o several
private boxes. Performance Of opera bounc named
Adam and Eve" is supposed To De m progress on the
concealed stage ussy old man, Mr. Jgnos cutcr- with
his wife and daughter uuoads oranges from hi, pockets.
and tahcs n bo4-lrst arranging with the usher that
at certain times. when the piece shall chance 10 become
a little too strong for Mss JoHos tho Young lady hall
bo brought forth and committed 10 his chAr-c. Then
arrives Mr. Sy-whosc wife thinks he has gone 90
Philadelphia accompanied by Mrs. Dare who thinks
that her husband has gouo 10 Warrington IHs party
occupies another box. Then arrives Mr. AdGW Dare.
accompanied hy Mrs Ire stu ana consigned 10 the same
box that contains Nr sly and Mrs Dare Di,turhauc"
cnsues when last the persons are confronted In
their comic dilemma. the curtain falls rapidly over
picture Of CONSERVATION The acting WIS brisk and Tho
general effect pleasant. 1t Will Dee perceived that the
piece oncrs eligible opportunity FOR Shot but shoot
ing supc though sporyo work. &. work. after ALL and.
like an Other work 20 become, icdou, with continuity
Tho casi compi .cd Mr 6 lrio Dare, sir BcNl
Ryan a. Sig. Miss May Gallagher - Nrs. sly. Miss
Emma Hoffman ~ Mrs HIrr. Mi Frank Langley - VIZ.
Jones ami Mr. II. = Hlbsou. Mr. ". J. Cogs,wrn, Mr.
H. H. Cutler Mr. T. :. Meredith Miss Jessie Burn. ana
MI, Rose Mayc in and slichcr paris. Tho -uE
ccstiun " hitch the spirit 81 this trno will De caugh ia
tho nom atur- Tho disposition to take after our
great ancestor. is The point prschi'd and ih" spectator
turn, away either with laugh aud thought At ALL or
with a sigh - he reflects tho great and glorious
capacity human nature po,srsc Of boring or being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
THE ST1TE CANVASS.

Shake up the chairman of your county COM
nee on the subject Of the Constitutional Amendments
Mr.. DOrsheimer's recent illness provoked one
Of the unkndest remarks Of the campaign. The Lo~eH
assl Courier says IL was due 10 cold cangbt
from correspondence with Charles Francis Adams"
Mr.. Blaine is having very busy week of it.
Yesterday he spoke in Lockport in the afternoon and in
Rochester in the evening To-day he speaks In Corning,
tomorrow at Ithaca IN the afternoon and Auburn in the
evening Thursday in Poughkeepsie and Troy, and
Friday In Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Eagle says of the refusal Of
John w. Hunter TO accept the Democratic nomination
Congress in Brooklyn Mr.. Chittenden can easily be
beaten Mr. Tilden carried the district In 1874 and he
will carry1t this year by at least 1000 majority AN
candidate who receives the Tden vote will be elected
over any Republican Against Mr. Cnittenden who will
not receive anything like his party VOTE the contest viii
not be doubtful II strong and popular candidate Is nom
mated against him. Mr.. Hunters nomination was 4
bunder and the convention which tonight should
not repeat in this regard at all eventsby nominating
aman who will only accept the nomination but who
ZION day TO win. Congressional district, at such a
time, must not be lost by boys play"
The first word Of opposition to either of the
Constitutional Amendments comes at late Gay, and is
strangely enough, directed at the Canal ana not tie
Prison amendment. The Troy Whig which favors tho
latter says Of the former: "Thc Canal amendment pro
Ndes for superintendent OF public works and three
tstants 1t aboshes the Office Of canal commissioner
therefore increases the public officers ana the public
expense 1t takes away from the Canal Board the APP
pontmeDt Of all officers but collectors OF tolls 1t takes
also from the board and cOnfers the superintendent
'he power to make the ru aud regulations for the
agement OF the canals We opposed to this amend
nent shall vote against IT, and advise readers to
Fote against H. The Office Of superintendent D. useess
increase Of officers and OF expense Preferring % abolish
n Once o. canal commissioner II names three assistant
Fntendents IN their place The power ri, 10 these
Officers might better he conferred upon tne present
le Engineer and Surveyor The Canal Board ought to
c aeoished The amendment strips t Of all power and
5sequenee and yet leaves n In existence, and
tinDiOns ana expensive eXcroscencc. The amendment
ann ~ Improvement on the present Constitution and
ougnl not 70 be adopted"
would be gliding refined gold TO add to
VI eNpiam the following conversation Mr. Mura; Hal
s'ead says. In response to question from GraDLic re-
about the report that he talked his audience out
cooper Union the other nights 1.-THE fact is there was
So much talent engaged for that occasion The AT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
DIED.


CHEEsMAN-In Birmingham, Conn., oct 80 o. Henry
Ihrttinau
Funeral on Wednesday Nov |. at2pm.
HAROLD-At Hampstead, l.. l., ON sunday oct ~ JON"
lflrod aged II years. -, u...,,. TARTAN
1utch Trim leaves Long island city at l2i2 y M h"a
leaves slip II H. aud Thirty ionftS' NJ I'D
JACoBCs- suddenly. IN Acghauy CiH Penn; h fr y"
morning. oct -. ltsy " W. Jacpbus - b' i'"'''' ~
Western IhcoiogIcili seminary. ,,-.-,.,...,,,
The funeral services viii be lri az the IhlT loi
church, Newark y. j., "h tlh''d'}' NV - " = " l.,
LAMUI5DN- Frederick ". laUbcraoh, nj hs Ie''"oI'o'
Fr,s and Relatives alo requested % attend hi unrI ~
Ir tans.y't Church I'm On hundred aud twenty ann ST.
near Madison ave, At lOI q. M on Nov l. ~
MILLER Monday %, George j. Mill'i' III inc oo'n
Ol hr
tOtiCC Ol mineral hereafter
MUSSON-In y YORK. oct 2S. 81 pneumonia "''N' -
Relatives and nlrds invited 10 a,s,' ,,, ~ ,n
~. AIMS t'urcI Etrhtrrn'h al' w" f'''"'''' W"
Tuesday, the jibt nst, at III oto'h' 49,.
SMITH suddenly ON sunday, oct ~ Amos - 9h''"' !"
the i:i year % iis ...., ,,. ,,,,. r,, ..r,,
Friends Of tho fuy invited 10 A' 80" i ' ~ ~
ices g. b. held ~ I" residence 81 IVY ,,ros ion
Iur.day evening at - oth"h' tli ll". ~
Presbyterian church nt habyion J" L. "'""''S AZ -
O'Clock +. IA. without further notice.
Hudson. y. v. papers please copy
sVAN-On SUNDAY oct 90 afior short illness Emn Jose.
piine wife ut Charles IL. S"an hu' '"''' ""'-"'' VI
Joseph II. Hobby.
Noticr 81 tuitI al here tier
ronuA,yCr- Al uo,ton Corner. ~ Y, oct %, Francis
Torrance, late OF ety. aged about 90 y"ss n ,t,,d
Relatives and friends arc rcsP'.u1S trnn Grand central
Depot. arrival Harlem H. H. iIlh At lo'' I" Il" III
tcrtncnt IN Greenwood.
wITrHAUs-on saturday. oct y. $50 Emma Louise VIE
al g. Henry Wthaus and daughter o Jos'ph W -i''N'
esq. In the 3lst year OF her age -, IN
families are esptc Neu 70
attend the funeral from hor late residence 10 M w.
Tuesday, Oct 81. NJ IL mllhOuI iu'hof hotiN' "
tsrment in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
THE DRAMA.
MIR. TUPPER'S READING.

MR. TUPPER'S READING.
The author of the "Proverblal Philosophy
made his second public appearance in America last hsn'
giving his first reading in Now-York The place was
Clickering Hail. and Mr. Upper was received there ny
an assemble ge that nearly filled the main floor, and that
viewed him with interest and heard him with attention
Mr. Upper is pleasant He may be described as
poItly little gentleman, with ruddy race WINNING
eyes, silver gray hair and beard anu d cur
ripping voice and his appearance Is iuh Vi
denotemens of domestic virtue and social re-
spectability Mr.. Upper Is not remarkable TO
hear He does not read as an artist, put as
the author of what is read and thus - most he accom-
plishcs is the qualification OF curiosity with reference
to the personal characteristics OF notable writer
Upon the quality Of Mr. Tuppcrs writings Is not heeu
fu Ia remark lie has not made them dhcult 10 uhucl
stand and they aie thoroughly wei known. TIC ie"u
upon this OCCASION scene from his drama OF WASH
gton" In which Franklin is made to describe the origin
~ the American flag and which intended to stir the
patrot bosom-as doubtless it will. He also read eA-
tracls from the &" PrOyerbia Philosophy toSe'hor
with several lyrics. The philosophy was giVoh Ill
n sitting posture, as more behttinS the ga'nv
OF "such high things" the lyrical part WIN
erect form and action Mr. Upper prefaccd each seec
ton with remarks of coloquia kind descriptive oil the
circumstances in which it written. one OF tho
poems had been composed while pacing an alcoNei
another had been written Oh the crown OF inc Poct
hat. These condolences were emncntly chardcteilSuo
OF Mr.. Upper and, together with his various aSsup
tons Of manner interesting as signs Oh INC
emotion with which Mr.. Upper regards his own
poems That emotion Is of enthusiasm-and this'
when the poet described his imaginative con"".
with tho enraged grizzly bear, communicated "S.'
TO his listeners. A sufficient comment upon MI
Tuppcrs reading II may be said that he denoted III e"'
instance, the line along which an ARTIST III eioou'io"
might proceed to successful results Aike III doeahor
arl olncutou IN brief he was "a simple old gentleman
reading his poems precisely ~ he might nave re'd 'nen
nj his own fresde The effect Of tins method was never
vet brilliant in the history OF the world ana consider
able portion Of Mr. Tuppcrs audience gradhAhy ooAcu
out his entertainment proceeded Inc aPp'"' ''',
served. however 10 introduce him pleasantly to that
community ~ which he has established his repuc by
prccept upon prcccpt and line upon line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
Grand OrERA HOUSE.

The drama of Uncle Toms Cabin" now
current ~ the Grand Opera House viii be withdrawn at
the end Of the present week It, revival has hit the
fancy Of The passing multitude, and It has been done
with such accessories OF picturesque scenery and caric
torisc negro v0calisin VIII make II really memorable
Tho savin Ministries are signal success, and Mrs
Howard as Topsy IL as good NcIt week Buffalo
Iill will emerge at the Grand Opera House Ia The
seoul, OF the llalu,."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

The introduction of a new dance into the
second ~ "s.rdanapaus Last night renewed pou-
lar interest that spectacle Tn" hou,c va, dru'.iy
crowded The ballet comprise, Folly Dance.
march and figures that carried through with snch
flowers and slraud -usst ~" golden rod and hi'r
~ these Autumn day-. Tho colorcd lights were uscd
with ,lil and huc effect. There great appause 1t
this rosy display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
NEW BALLET N BABA.

Fresh features were presented IN the spectacle
Of Baba la-t night At Sih,. and were received with
favor and much applause by an asscmhago that packed
IN house. Tho marches Of female warriors cngrosscd
much tirpo and with rapture. ThoTc Is mag
uiHconce Of color and wealth Of COMMUNICATION Ia
Bahia; " It blends comic action with dazzling scenery
and II is sufl-cd with elements which alone
womb acconnt Tor Us pupuLarIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
MISS NELSON.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 3O.-Thc Walnut Street
1leatcr crowded to night IN every part the ocoa
sion OF Mhs Nelson's rcsppearanco on the American
stage after an absence ~ eighteen months. Miss Ncil
SON. who acted Jie WAS recalled upon the scene after
each act and tbrco times after act second. Mr. Eben
plAmninn WIS nNcrllcni In hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
Suerial Noilees.
Patents, Trademarks, &

Patents, trademarks, &c,
secured In the United states ana foreign countries by
ARTHUR Y. BRIESENS PATENT AGENCY,
2jS Broadway, New.iork.
Best references. send for book or instructions
POst-Ofhce N0tice.-The FOREIGN MAILS for the week
SATURDAY, Nov. I, Will close at this Office
EoDAI ar II m Tor EuIope per steamship Nevada VIA
Queenstown: WEDNESDAY, AT 1880 m. for Europe,
steamship ScythI, VIA Queenstown; on tn ESDAf at
$50 a. Europe, steamship Gecrt, VIA Plymouth,
CheTbOuTg aud Hamburg; SATURDAY al a NJ, for Eu
rope per steamship City Of Richmond Queenstown (cOr-
pOnience for scotland Germany and France 10 be for
wared by this steamer must be specially addressed and az
for scotland direct. steamship Ethiopia, via Gas-
for France direct steamship Germania,
Uayre; and at ll.3O for Europe, steamship
MeS.r and Bremen The steamships Neyada,
Scytha and city oi Richmond do not take mails for Denmark,
sweden, AMI Norway The mails for tho West Indies via
Havana will leave New-N0rk NOV. l. The mails for China,
viii leave san Francisco Nov l. The malls for Aus
tialIa- &c, Will leave san Francisco Nov. =.
T. L. JAMES. T. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

Little Robbie went to a show, and saw an
elephant for the first time in his life. When he came
home his mother asked him what he had seen. An
elephant mamma, that gobbed hay with his front tail"
An Irishman, being little fuddled. was
asked what was his religious belief. Is il me belafe
ye'd be asking aboutp said he. It's the same as the
WILDLY Brady. owe her twelve shillings for whisky,
and she behaves I'll pay her, and faith that's my
bplafe too"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
ELY. REFORM AND VICTORY.

a grand monster RATIFICATION MASS MEETING
AND TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION viii be held at Tam.
many Hlll Union-square AMI IrynsVltcc ON THURSDAY
EVENING November p O'Clock, rstify tie National
state and County nominations.
An Invitation is extended al Canpl. Clubs parade
and compete for THREE MAGNIFICENT SILK FLAGS,
gold mounted ana appropriately aul clabGrAt,y adorned.
which viii be ,rrscatcl tie districts respectively
making tie isay ia nuub and appearance luil
particulars 81 Evening ENl rrss.
JOHN ). GOEAlAN,
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements
THOMAS =. BRENNAN.
Grand Marshal
EDWARD l.. GAUL,
chief Of staG.
ALGERNON ). SULLIVAN,
Chairman Committee on Invitation.
MENRi D. PuEG0I secretaries
r,i,ca Democratic Nomination.
ROD REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
ABRA s. HEw ITr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

GOULDsBoRo, Penn, Oct. 30. The four
minutes past train from Scranton. consisting Of II
cars was run into by the summit coal train, l. miles
north OF Gouldsboro Station, the Delaware, Lacka
wanna aud Western Railroad Five persons were Killed
and about 10 wounded. corps Of surgeons attended
he wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

The great apostle drew distinction when lie spoke
milk babe, and strong meat Tor Had be been
wiring 100 uIr times q T.. O. BtHItis BABY 7OP Dc Wou.d
have indicated such difference This soap il sGuilN de
Iebtiul sud urr.. T ai children. Jha D." i",
90 bath room sfpII lr without II aItAc.aliy
ftCuto.l bat pure, Ryet and reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

Democratic rOOsters this year are cut much
higher In the neck, the tail feathers are worn las
biaswise than they have been for years. NewYork
World. In eight days more the fashion Will change
They will wear their combs lower their wings will be
basted their heads gOred. aud their tails tucked-N Y
Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

while his assets $142443. His assignee in bank
ruptcy is OF his most vigorous supporters for the
GOvenorship The schedules show that he is scarcely
aaxpayer in South Carolina and that he has neglected
10 pay both for the cotton gin machinery his panta
ton and for supplies to MS farm hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-31

SCHOOL SUTS.-Large stock ut greatly re-
duced prices. bKokAW EEuTHEEs, ith-aye, opposite
Cooper Institute.