davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
|. :. LAND OFFICE. }
E9nGouycr W. I? April 3, ls.S. (,

|. :. LAND OFFICE.
Vancouver w T., April 3. ls1S
( COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
y at IN, office 10y Charles Forrest, against
Isaac II Nhcaldou, for abandoning his Home
stead Entry Ne 22;N, dated january TO- 1873
upon the Lots Nos, II and - of section l. and
Ao'@ Nos. ., and 10 of Section .. Township 10
north Rnngc west, in Pacific county. Wash
hElon Territory, with view To the cancclla-
u"n OF SAID entry; the said partic, are hereby
summoned To appear al the office of John H.
Coulter, Clerk ui the District Court Of Pacific
County W. T., in Oy.tcryillc the county seat
o. ,Au county, ON the llth day of May. 1873, ut
. O'Clock A. w., then and there To rc.pond and
lurmsh testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment
- W II. sMALLWOOD, Register.
:, ", BROWN, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04

The most sacred article in web
footer's" entire outfit is his umbrella,
especially if he be 4 resident of Port
land or Astoria, and the dignity and
property rights of the aforesaid ar
ticle are being most vigorously up
held. Recently a Chinaman was sent
to the State prison Of Oregon one
year for miscellanoously borrowing
such an article, and in his remarks
upon the subject the Judge said
among other good things, "let it be
understood, that this court recog-
nizes no distinction between stealing
an umbrella from a store and stealing
one from any public place or private
residence, by black or white, Cauca-
sian or Monaghan; and the next Of
fender of like character who comes
before me, .lual!y guilty as yourself,
shall have justice meted out to him
in equal measure, and a long-sutlcr-
ing community shall find partial ret
ribution in the execution Of Just
and mercirul law"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
TERRITORIAL.

Hampton exports about 75,000,00O feet of
lumber annually.
Capt Jacks company is playing to very
good houses on the Sound.
\ ColrlX letter reports that 80 German
families will locate on All>ai fiat in the spring.
The steamer Wcnat sunk with 30 tons Of
potatoes ON board ON "Wednesday, in the Du-
vanish.
The work of rebuilding the sawmill ut New
Tacoma, burned few weeks ago, has been
commenced
The Lumm Indians have established a
school ON their reservation, OF their own
yolition and a. their own expense.
j. NJ. Bloomfield, recently appointed post
master ut kalama, has been removed, and the
old occupant, \. NJ. Patterson, rcmstatcd.
The deputy sheriff ofpiercc countyiS taking
the census of New Tacoma. He says the pop
ulation has nearly doubled since last Summer
There are at present fourteen prisoners in
the Washington Territory pcnitcntiary ON
McNei's Island. Six months ago there were
only two.
The Bcllingham Bay people have detcrm-
tncd to remove the jam in the Nootsach river
between the upper and lower crossings TINS
Summer.
\ permanent military post will he cstab-
p
probably four companies, two of Infantry and
two of Cavalry, will bc established tAre.
From the Swinomish country the Seattle
lntelligcncer learns that at least 1000 more
acres of reclaimed tide lands will be put into
grain this season than any year previous
The land-iumpin@ carried on near Dayton
w. t.. last Wednesday dominated in a general
shooting scrapc. in which G.. W. Wright lost
Il Lee, and j. NJ. Sparks was shot in the head
\ gentleman writes to an Olympia paper
from san Francisco: From what | can see
and hear, Washington Territory and Oregon
are now the most prosperous parts of the
United States
The san Jaun lime company has contracted
with The Puget Sound manufacturing com
pany at Puyallup for the manufacture of it,
barrels for the next year. which will amount
to about seventeen thousand, all told.
Col. Wilson Chief of the United States En-
ginecrs for the Eth district. who has lust re
turned TO Portland from hi, tour of inspection
about the Sound. tuvur- the erection of several
light houses andt0G signals at suitable point,
on Puget Sound
Hon Q. Jacobs. delegate from this Territory
has introduced bill in Congress, granting
to Mai. Granville Q. Halter am investigation
or a trial. OF the charges under which the lat
ter was summarilv dismissed from the |. ).
army in July, ISIS.
As yet the rum Of salmon M the Columbia
IS not suhicicu, to justify. the cauucric> in
commencing operations a. yet When the
run comes thcyc will probably bc some differ
eucc, between proprit;ur- and fishermen. aS
they have each set theirown prices, and which
differ materially.
Ii i probahethatn not les than 100000 head
of beef cattle will De driven from the bunch
grass region If Ea>t.r nm Oregon and Wa~h.u~-
ton Territory season, To the market OF the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04

The idea has often gone forth and
found expression in the Territory.
that Oregon wished to rob US of some
of our iairest possessions, as it often
robs us Of the credit of many of our
productions, and this idea has gone
far beyond the boundaries of the Pa
cifc coast. Even a New York paper
comments upon it, and on the 14th
Of March published the following:
The people ~ Oregon look upon The Wal'a
WallA valley tn Washington Territory with
the eve, of desire and are opposed So the
erection of the latter into commonwealth
until % shall yield some 81 is domain 90 ey-
tend Oregon, boundaries Tho loss Of this
area would lessen Na>hau-ton's population
so much us to defer her admission Co the
Union uut. after 1900
The Orey9H'oH comments upon this.
saying that it is not true. 1t Is graf
flying that it now begins to be untrue.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
Notice.

l LII PERSONS ARE WARNED AGAINST
\ purchasing promissor, note Of rfty dol
lars, due June lot, lh,H given Ia favor of Mrs.
Annie l.. Iinrley II Wac obtained by fraud,
and Viii not pay H. II II. LEARNED.
Mashuural March rs Ih,N
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04

Since the silver bill became a law
and has been started into operation,
there has commenced Il steady out
flow of gold from New York to
Europe, and the rate Of shipment in
creases each week. Ii this move
ment should keep up for 4 year or
two the consequences to Eastern fl
nances would not be very pleasant
for the people, and the silver law
would then become as unpopular as
it has been the great lurore. Moth
inc but hard experience will teach to
,he demagogues engaged in politics
sound financial doctrines.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04

y resident of Seattle, writing from
the kittitass to the Portland Standar3,
says: The present immigration to
East Washington will average 200
bona fde settlers, weekly, and about
40 itinerants daily. The choice val
leys are the kittitass. Yakima. Pa
louise, Snake river and Crab creek.
All these will, before SIX months.
quadruple their present farming pop
ulation."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-04-04
WASHINGTON AS A STATE.
[From the Oregoninn.l

will be held ON the 9Th of April, ion
the choice of delegates to convention
called for the purpose of framing &
will assemble at Walla WalIa early in
June. In most places, perhaps all,
candidates have been nominated
though we are not informed that any
very deep and general interest is taken
10y the people. Many are in favor of
the movement, and others appear to
think it premature. From the tone of
the press we judge that the desire to
form Il State government is more gen
eral in the western than in the eastern
division of the Territory.
The convention will be a small one
1t will consist OF but fifteen members,
whose pay is to be five dollars Il day
each; and the pay runs only for the
time they may be actually engaged i'll
transacting the business of the conven-
ton. Their actual travelling expenses
are also to be paid by. the Territory.
The convention therefore will not be a
costly one. Including the expenses of
the special election, the charge prob
ably will not much exceed five thous-
and dollars. The constitution pre-
pared 10y the convention is to be sub
mitted to the people for their adoption
or rejection at the next election held
for Delegate in Congress, that is TO
say, in November next.
Washington is destined to become
one of the greatest of States In its
area, i'll extent ana variety OF resources,
and in commercial advantages, it has
assurance OF Il mighty future. The
eastern part of the Territory will prob
ably fora time outstiip the western por-
ton in growth OF population, because
its lands are open and may be cult
waited at once; but population will re
turn upon the western part; industry
will bring the rich valleys, now mostly
covered with timber, into cultivation;
Puget Sound will become to great
extent the depot OF coal supply for Che
Pacific coast; and when railways are
constructed tH' products OF the I'M
equallel forests OF that section which
heretofore have been exported only by
sea, VII. take the otIer direction ana
llhd a mar"et III thr great interior.
The lumber trade il that direction will
be immense. Il will built up one sec
ton anu increase the wealth OF the
other
II " aahlh@toh had the additional
strength III Congress which would at
tehd her admission as state 1t would
beyond DOUBT. pe great ana to her ma
tellaI interests mere are reasons
/ enough WY thc people "l the territory
should desire To terminate a dependence
on outside poIliiclahN which Is but a
| NasSaia"e; out II becomes Il question
Whetnct 'heN can vet secure Tor their
Territory admission rs state. The
/ opposition VIII ur from the great states
III 'Ae Last "!illA VIII make objection
10 what 'h'Y nave been coming OF late
years to consider an UNJUST preponder-
ahce OF small CONSTITUENCIES III the Son
ate Here IS one dlllcuIty ct II
the three counties Of Northern Idaho,
whose people express a unanimous de
sire to be joined to Washington, be "
ciuae9 IN the enumeration, there
would now he a larger population than
oregon OF NeorANka had when they
came INTO the Union; or to 20 back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30


AIKESs-Frsnkn H., OF the Late Hon. Asa Aikens
Al
Friends invited his Christ Church, Hacken
sack y. j.. wednesday, 3Oth inst. at o'clock
Train leaves foot OF ChanbersSL at returns az O'CLOCK
CARPENTERAtt the residence 81 his parents BROOKLYN On
sunday nig October 81 Ernest Carpenter, 1SeiOF Al
law aud OF tha Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter d. ID. .
Relatives and friends Of the family nve 70 attu the
funeral "Wednesday, october 3d. at p M from me Bed
ford Congregational church. Pacific ST., near BEDFORD ave.
without further invitation
EVERETT-On Tuesday October 90. Hetcalf Everett OF
Pa-saIc, y. J. IN the Slst year OI his age
NOuce Of funeral hereafter.
JACKSON At Tarrytown, Monday morning. October -
1873 Maria wife Of the Rev. T. ]. Jackson aged 90
FuHe. from ber late residence Deekmarave, TaTTytoSn
on "Wednesday 3Jih inst. al 2:3n o'clock ,. M.
Tram leaves Grand Central Depot az O'ei0cK p m
JA'OBrS-At Tenofy y. j, october 20. e. AandeVue
JaCoJIs, agob 81 years. ~,
Fuaria Wcdntsta, October 80, at 100 ~, from tAo
Icuaiy Frr'by trrian Church
KEY~ER-a Orange y. j., October 81, Kate :. keyser
Funeral at her late residence, Gie" ave. mira
hJusc north Of Paikty- Welnes ay October 80 a. /
O'Clock .. al, Brick Church station.
KNEEL lND-Tn BROOKLYN. Tuesday night oc.ober -,
Mary f., wife Of Franklin T. kn.eiand, anu youngest
daughtCT o. Jutu r. AnG,rsUn
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NuEEkf-lR ars sunday the 27th inst, christopher
~ Rob-, r. 81 his city, ia Jhe I'm year OF us age
N"'Icc Of funeral hereafter.
SCOTTCc'obCr o. Thomas Mahoney Scott aged 3" years
- Mgg'avc Commons. County Cork, Ireland
st. cor ~ 1th ST. Jersey CIV. to 81 Aicaels Churrh
nrre nigh viii De offered Tor the repOse VI
Ms s1ui. NJ $40 O'clock a Wednesday, 3Oth INST
Relatives and # lends reap cttIiy invited " attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mr. John Bright caught, the other day, at
the Junction OF the Tevot and Tweed, salmon weighing
sixteen pounds.
President Hayes and the Chinese Ambassa-
dor are gong TO the Maryland Institute FAIR at Bat
more tomorrow.
Governor Hartranft says he doesn't think
he'll ne a candidate anything when he once gets out
OF Office. am going" he adds, d" 20 retire TO private
life just as my successor is inauguiated"
In one corner of EmersOn's house, at Con-
cord is a curious little room which has been always
known rs the Saints Chamber" On its walls are IN
scrptons in the handwriting of the good men who have
rested there.
Mrs. Hayes invited Miss Emma Abbott to
call upon her the White House. and Miss Abbott went
there last Sunday evening and sang two hymns during
her visit. The President had hrs little daughter walked
IN aud brought stairs 20 hear the music, which IS
said to have drawn ears from the listeners.
Dean Stanley is to be in New1Ork from
now until the 9Th OF November, when he VIII return TO
England. The Mcthodists give him reception at 81
Paus. FOurth-iye. and Twenysecondst' on the even
ing OF Friday next. Tho Century breakfast comes on
Saturday next reception ut the residence of his host
Mr. Cvru, W Fell some days later. and the interval i
filled mp Win sightseeing and attentions from religious
bodies aud others
Bishop Stevens was formally welcomed back
to Philadelphia by the clergy and ly of his diocese on
Monday evening Several speeches made, and ihc
Bishop - .pundel with felyor, saying u conclusion;
come back you much OF an American imam ever
before was alluded to as an American Bishop win
American ideas. am an American Bishop, and every
drop Of blood which flows III my vcinsls American
thank God that am citizen Of the Cnit, states tha
I boloagtO the old keystone state and mat lie las
placed me at the head Of His Church IN IT,
Mr.. Gladstone is constantly being called upon
10 declare his OPINION concerning all SUBJECTS Of cUniem-
pOrancous human interest To somebody who recently
wrote him tho subject Of spIituasIn, he repNd:
London Oct. 10 do rot share o. approve the tcW
pcr Of simple contempt wlth which 80 many view the
phenomena. 1t is question in the first instance "'
evidence; il trcu follows to explain far We can
surn facts az may have been csab lslcd. Ny own IN
mediate dates prevent my acIvc intervention; anu
remain in what be called cOntrn;cd reserve, VIII
out any Or that ImpOsinTe vii rulr or that truth c
be m'schioyOus Yours farhfully, T. Gladstone
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Mr. S0thcn'S physicians
advise HIN TO retire .he stage for six months The
nature of his illness is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
Timely Reading


rFcHiitiy issuci Tour
ycry lrg, aud lid viii be iouEd during tho ,anpagn
uscfl Republicans who WISH 10 put pam
facts before utcllg nj voters They are; ,- .--. 49,,
TRIBUNE EXTRA 80 ga lian ana c"nNiheInS VI
ain, back patty, Ogt,h, vain the OpI
ion, 0 eminent statesmen ON rIcdctmd lr pptt nnl
trgInrNE Extra tJ-1be results ~ lHt iElst MS
s.rrhr, among oicia dGcumen- AT Washington Tor the
r,ss amount Of southern 81 inns Rebel ar claims &c
TlgNF EXTRA 4t-The ipher lele2ianS complete as
fr s published. Including the cipher theE,scves Keys y0
Iuuric. and the tu stores o. attempted DflDely IN
FLORIDA. SOu,h CsrOiina and OREGON.
TglBt EXTRA No. 20 aiming IN; Whole body OF Re-
rubcau doctrine FOR campaign cmbN c IN speechc,
iy president Hayes Vice President Wheeler ana senator
Oonk.lg.
Nos ~ 10 ant furnished ats perhundpi or - per
thousaud No. IS furnished al - per hundred and either
lI be pauc address, pos, paid for cents slhe az
trntOn Campaign Committees Is cciay invites 10 these
documents. a,
IN answer many applications rB2 sBiNE VIII also sup
plv 10 spapeTs desiring IT. copies q! ia CIPHER Ielegrl
AZ printed as % D. u e as
supplement with their egaar edhons al the IA oI r Pr
thousand Oriers accompanied by the
,sh will RECEIVE Immediate attention. aud te supplements
viii BIZ shipped BY express 10 any address Adaress vs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
THE POLICE BkFFLED.
STILL NO CLEw TO THE BANK BURGLARS

STILL NO CLEW To THE BANK BURGLARS.
UNcRAsING ACTIVITY OF TIE POLICE OFFICIALS
THEIR EFFORTS so FAR FRUIILISs-LlIlLE
EXCITEMENT At THE BANK.
The police have followed mp many supposed CLOVIS
to the men who committed the robbery at the Man
haitian Savings Institution, but all efforts th''s
far have resulted in nothing OF value. gu
perintendent Wallng admits that the department
has a very difficult task before it. There was
no evidence of excitement at the bank yesterday,
and few depositors gave the required sixty-days
notice of withdrawal The officers claim that they
could resume payments at once but think il better
10 delay DONG so for a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

mOnOtOny. In decorative art freezer play given 10
the iAncies Bright colors introduced in ingenious
designs the walls OF the house. the coffin.
To illustrate these remarks Ar. Warner drew a
p cturo of the social life of Egyptian and de-
scribed his surroundings very minutey. The name
IT.. nv,,o,,,,aiio 1liii' "e t 49,, - ii -
what We should term o sort OF first scleCtuan. lie had
q rich farm near the river on which his cat
llc GraIed and fruits grew In abundance.
Near he house were stables, CTanarigs, fOwer-,ar-
deus and vineyards. The house was built about
hollow square. with thick walls and narrow windows,
and over Tie entrance the inscription The Good
House."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
MARRIED.

COLLINS FRENCH-A First Consrrga,loaA IIGF ~
Eorhamuon NJ 49, Thursday evening October " b tho
Hsv " - I@ayltt Henry e. Collins, 81 New lofa To hech
= daaVht,r OF 81. NJ frvucb. esd OF Southampton.
HoRVISON-GOUID-On Tuesday, October ~ ~ ChflsI
Church BroaKlyn. hy tho Rev A. ~ Mnfrl-0h ~ St.llni
MnrflAnn Peckski ~ " 10 Marie louise hausht5i VI
the late j. T.. Could. OF Philadelphia 30 cards
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday. October ~ al ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Syloysis fDy. The past - hours.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. ! a. m.-Ihe barO-
meter lowezA the Northwest and highest In New
England rain has fallen In all thc districts except The
Lake region, lower Missouri Valley and New Iu2land.
Tee temperature has generally risen. soutnerly winds
prevail toe Upper Mississippi Valley, Lake Region,
Middle States New gland nOrhcasterly IN the
south Atlantic and East Gulf States BOTthery the
West Gull States and n0rtheasery IN the lower Mis-
souri, Valley.
Indications
For New England, increasing cOudlncss and rain :;
warmer southCrly winds, falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer cloudy rainy,
weather winds, mostly sOuthrrly; lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
wnAr cnIcAaO RANGERs ~.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Lcadng bankers Of this
city nayiu been asked whether tley nir,t their
iuiior. win tine combination ot tLeir yau-, say they
never heard Of sach practice among Western banks
They were greatly surprsed that such thinS was Zone
4, Ne W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

egtn
nohe The PprnAc give divisions Nuns for tue a i'an
ss4Atal'
mercury durins those a9ah
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 80, / a. R.-The movements O.
the barometer generally regular during the clear
and partly cloudy weather yesterday At midnight tho
eudcucy downward accompanied by light rain.
The tcnDerauTc has risen TIE amount oil moisture III
,the sir has been diminished.
WARMER aud cloudy weather. with rains, may DO OK
pected in tins city aud vicinity today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

70 mn, in the OF Congress say what shall be the
line OF tbe possessions of every IN the United
states Tor that is determined by the value Of the money
"a which exchanges made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

Allv4u.c gayAuo,f and Tb c. ~ gives rUch pleas
ana Trjtt f- ',frt tnusuc rr-ultlIg from sleep PRONE" =
fine Lritf ~ tn mouth Al "h 'o'' H'iO '''
ilgat and such things. hue don't bcgrrdsrii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
Post Office. ser.Yors October : "a i : :
The Tribune Almanac

thOrOughne,S ana ACCURACY when lltE y Nv fohN
ABt'NC ALMANAC publishes ELECTION kEttENs mas long
,lcs become provcrb Evt.tn that % present esin
A On mas au,i~r, tho deep and gene. lnterst "a Vot
shown in the Tor th% Oh ah1 Na'h mlNdi s1ea
enc tn daily all quarters The issue nr
The present NJ ar also ful and ttDtcl4y NdlNne ia
tl-t,ts Of Industry, TRADE All MAutaStides
c.sr couf,,h-Slye and tTstWrrihv and generally e0m'
nieuGs itself 20 inrlh gent people ever Where
aoht pa'p"'" 'O' - iiS,ss TuF TRIM Ne View York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

Church Of the Transsurson by the Rev Dr. HonsntDH'
Edw ard r. rnble 10 Mary b.. daughter Oh "i'A"i Az
Ca lender, all OF New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

AnEoIi's Turkish. roman aud Electro Baths 6l I"Ans
tHuavr. the very highest Frrr'tih o. o'-"'"a' i
gI, .Au ,Nru.h, Gentlemen, 'i} .uu ul1ht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

Pure SOAP sncu a, PyIes old O. X - tAe most ecop9nl
cd fur lauuaTg. bath aud orIIsF 'N-t '' 'o" -
,'r,crrs centrally DrtOt $50 Wdshingtons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30

Csrban PbotaEraphs -E.tabrooke AMI Naeg,li Psoia,
itu--t. New ORA '',Ih o.c''''' 4''"'
sir,,t door Lorl.ug OF all kn'ts a specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
l)oIitira! Notices.

public meeting !aS RrGf}1 m A SssaI 81 t%s
nrsr 3ti.-.rr.. THURSDAY ENhHiNG, Dist ih'tp "'o
- Hio GRE,,JAMiS H. PHELPS,
Hov RUFUS B. GOWNS, ,,r, pr.ssr,r1
singing by tle Idewi!d Quartet ~ MASON, p,..,J.r,
JAMES W. PssET secretary.
DeHocrntic-Ec pubIcan nomination.
FOR CITY JUDGE.
n place II the Fon Josiah suhcaad VINO roures on ac'
count oil age.
CUNNING =. REDFORD,
Who was an four years and after
vari city Julg~ ionr years.
For SENATOR
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
THOMAS MURPHY
hass-5iscting
Al
TANfNIANY HALL.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. OCTOBER 80
Al OCLOt X.
TO RATIFN THE NOMINATIONS
OF
GEORGE Il. BRADLEY
fORJUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEAL9
AUGUSTUS SCUELL
FuR MAYOR
GTr%NINCf =. BEDFORS
FOR CITY JUDGE
FREDERICK SNYTH
FOR DISTEiC TATIuRNEf.
MICHAEL TUOMEY
FOR COHLNEh
WI r. ROBERTS. WV. BENNETT
PATRICK KEENAN,. W1i p kIHh'
For Aldermen atLarge.
THE Democracy OF m. CITY and Comfy " New-Nors. and
E other, who are H. .var of honest state ard CITY Gov
.ut Of reduction Of taxes, II Just and reasonable Er
ce law AMI apporUonDIcnt OF representatives, ID tAe
.l,urs nr 10 an, Ky Of NrwIork, 20 provided enf ~
qd be- he Consultation % thc stare are CORDIALLY lh's'
d, attend mao. meeting at TAAMASY NALL, on
v.lpNt,DAY EVENING, October So At o'clock.
The flowing eminent speakers have been invited to sd
dress the meeting:
Hon. HoRATGO SEYMOUR.
Hon. FEANCI, K!BNAN.
Hon. JOHN KELLY.
Hon. WILLIAM r. GRACE
Wrn FERN " 20 WOOD.
Iloa. WILLIAM DOlSHEiMER,
IIDu. ALLEN 4. BEACH.
Hon. ATGU STU SCIEiI+
Uon. SAMUEL CONONEh
Hon. ~AMU III =. coz.
Hon AUG. 9CHuONMAKEH,jc &c.,
lIpn. ORLANDO b. POTTER
Hon FREDERICK sMYrH
Hon. CUNNING :. BEDFORD,
Hon join u. TOWNSEND.
Hon. LAXREN r. Il. JEROME,
Hon. ERASTUS BROokS.
Hon. BENJAMIN \. WILLIS,
Hon. G. GODFLEY Gus TIER,
Hon RICHARD O'GORMAN.
Hon. SAMUEL q. COURTNEY
Hon T. e. r. ECCLENiNE,
Hon. join MCELJ$.
lion. l. G. WAEIINER,
Hon A J. REQUI *R,
Hon. HUGH l.. COLE
Hon. 4 = SULLIVAN,
WI II QUINCY
Hon WALDO uUICUINS
I. FL: ERT NDEItSON.
by PHILIP MEEKLE,
GI,C. =. ROACH.
Hon 4 J. EOGLHS,
ANTHONY L. DYETr. and others.
HENRY L. CLINTON.
Chairman General Comm! ttee.
JOHN !. GORAAN.
Chairman Committee Arrangements.
~ 20 Sr[yfS'' }secretaries.
Ir,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
Gueelal Not ees.

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