davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20
BUSINESS
N @ u N &C M { Mt !

The undersigned begs leave to annouce
to the public, that Notwithstanding the
hard times he will continue to manufac-
ture all kinds ofCemetery Work, such as
Monuments, Head Stones, Posts, Curb
ing, &C., &c. ,,-.
where he has PERSONALLY SELECT
ED a large stock of marble at LOWER
PRICES than heretofore, and by the com
pletion of the p. & o. and b. 81 l.. rail
roads, making a DIRECT ROUTE to all
the great marble quarries of the state. he
is thereby enabled to make STILL FUR
THEIR REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF
MARBLE WORK.
Having had fourteen years. experience
in the marble business, | am convinced
that the large sums of money expended
annually, for travelling agents, who scour
the country and by flaming representa-
tions urge people to an immediate trade,
is an expense uncalled for by intelligent
people.
Therefore, in the future, | propose to
spend less time in soliciting orders, and
more time in the shop, hoping thereby to
make such reductions in prices as will
make 1t an object for parties to visit my
works and select for themselves, thereby
SAVING MONEY and SEEING WHAT
they PURCHASE.
shall keep constantly on hand good
stock of MONUMENTS and head stones of
all sizes and prices, and shall be glad to
show them to parties interested, whether
they purchase or not.
Orders by mail will receive careful at
tention.
If you are intending to buy monu-
ment don't fail to call. If you can't call,
be sure and write what you want, and |
will forward designs and prices free of
charge.
HENRY r. MACK.
HarCwiclx doc 90 1877
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20

Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet of
giving q treatise on Catarrh, with inn'
cases of cures, sent free, by addressing
prietors, LlTTLEfiELD
29wS Manchester
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20
CA 7 ARRH,
A MAN CURED OF Gait
OF FORTY YEARS
STANDING.
so BAD THAT IT IMP AIRED HIS EY
MADE HIM ALMOST DEAF
TROUBLED WITH
Droppings in Throat, Sual
Buzzing in Head, and Fetldl

JOWEII, MASS, FEN. W
MEssRS. LITTLEFIELD &Co.;-l nave " Y
tirely cured of Catarrh by the use OF W y " y
tiOnal Catarrh Remedy have hm "
years, and so severely that my eyeslsM
paired by it. | was almost deau' III! "
Arrays stopped up. could not ,i ntsa ",
often at night could not sleep, Oelhs @.
by dropping in my throat, sonctL.nC .,,
as to almost strangle me. The dlschatSy
nose was fetid and my breath was alNSti
had, too, a continual buzzing IN my
headache almost all the time. DurihE
years have tried almost every meolClI
taI1h in the market, but without retel
permanent benefit until / used ConSuII
tarrh Remedy. After using two bottltsI
much relieved, and used in all six boH s,
now COMPLETELY cured. My eyeslgh'
can hear as well as ever could, nav
greeable discharges from my nose, no
in my throat, can breathe perfectly
sleep every night soundly. My gener
better than it has been for fourteen yea
owing to the Constitutional Catarrh ne
(signed) EDWIN GOoDWl.
Dover St, Low,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20

From Ny
Kicn. IL
North TT
HIDE Par
andfrda
Returning
daysansi
4 SorM
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20

T'iiere
at Hyde
nesday,|
for the Il
nominal
the veal
for at ii |
transact
best will
1t is c |
a geileri
ofthe Cd
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The first exercise for the evening
was talk on barn building, by O. Nj.
Tinkham. He discussed the point first
in regard to site; second, shelter for
forage third, shelter for stock; fourth,
ease in getting forage into barn. He
gave a description Of several model
barns. His address was brief, famil-
lar and suggestive. Mr. Lyman New
ton of East Fairfield read very ex-
cellent essay on Our grass crop. Our
hay crop can be made to pay us as
much per acre as the western farmer
gets from his wheat crop. To accom-
plish this he advised to save up more
manure, SOW more seed for we will
thereby cut finer and better grass. He
thought it not best to stock with oats,
for, if the ground was rich enough to
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-20

Attest, w. II. GRIswoLD, Judge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
CUT THIS OUT

And send it to your friends in the East
advising them, when they visit Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona or the San Juan
mines, TO take the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad. the new southern route
through Kansas via the Arkansas Valley,
to Pheblos making direct connection with
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway for
Colorado Springs, Denver, and all points
in Northern Colorado. Canon City, Gar
land. Del Eorte. Lake City, Ell Moro. Las
Vegas and Santa Fe. Trans leave Kansas
City and Atchison every day in the year.
with Pullman Sleeping Cans attached. and
passenger trains equipped with all the
modern improvements. For maps. circu>
lars and detailed information ask them to
send to ". F. WHITE.
General Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
TO BERTHA.

Written for the TIhYs.
Far ont upon . desert plain.
Starving for q smile or kiss.
wandered here, so sad and lonely.
Shut from love and loves sweet bliss,
Slow the days went by IN sorrow!
Longing filled the night with pain!
Till-st last you held me closely
Dreaming-in your arms again.
Kisses deep. carressss thrilling
o. my passions only queen!
All the Joys We We known together
Blessed me in that morsing dream.
JAMIE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

Louis Evans. tho gentlemanly cattle
king. was in town Tuesday. He has two
Thousand head Of cattle beyond the river.
which he would ship from this point il
the Santa Fe would be reasonable, other
wise he will drive to the Kansas Pacific
-Ikinsley Graphic.
Don't mention the Kansas Pacific again,
1t makes us think of cruelty to animals
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

INROA the undersigned, residing 10 miles ives;
Il of Dodge. on the night Of the Gath Of June,
Gray Horse and Sorrrl Mare. The mare has D.
:. l.. marked on left shoulder; n small OK yoke on
left hip. The gray horse has OK yolk mark
on.irft nip; also spanish brand on III. hip.
Any one returning these animals TO CHARLES
BEEMAN 10 miles up the river, or leaving ;b~n
with Cox 4 Boyd will receive y reward Of oie
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

On the morning OF the fourth of July a
young lady looked out of . window of the
on the opposite side of the street. said,
why, there's an anvil they didn't shoot
off .n-Spearville Enterprise.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

Blackberries. grown in Larned, have
been on exhibition in our Office this week.
They were large and nice and forcibly
remind US of other days and other CHIMES
when We went "a berrying" in the long
ago. -lLarned Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
HUNTING THE BUFFALO.

On Saturday last several visitors to our
town saw and pursued several buffalo
ABOUT three miles from the village. They
wounded one severely. but owing to the
jaded condition of their horses were un-
able to kill or capture it. On SUNDAY
morning several of our boys started in
pursuit. Several miles ont they came
upon tho wounded animal. Mr.. James
Stubbins killed il. The animal was Of
mammoth size.-IClmarron Pioneer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

An extract from an Arizona paper states
that Ed. Longbottom. with two other
parties. was killed by Indians few days
since. Longbottom left Wichita two
years ago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
CAMP SUPPLY ITEMS.
CAnr surrLY, I. T., July Il. les.

pondsnts from this post have JAILED OF ia9e 70
send their usual local items to yoa' hence, sHsf
due apology for TINS intruoins' VIII enuea'"r
to give you few current items.
Major J. H. Brosdhesd' fsymAs'er y. .. a,
arrived here on the ilth, PAID On the L. and ie"
for Fort Elliott, Texas, on the issh inst Inc
boys are happy, nougn not gwen 70 oiunA-n
ness, - is supposed-a general thing IN the
srmy-but our new issue are quite different
class Of people to those Of ten or twentv years
age. Sooe few recruits, tooys OF Co.)' nave
strayed . little too far from their mothers apron
string, and did get drunk bat 1t was quite An
innocent drunk. They Will probably see tneir
folly before many pay-days roll round.
Capt Davis. the "Grcat horse thiei tamer'
spent = day q; the post last week. he Is on MS
way to Fort Elliott. While here be tried to
tame" q frizrly-festhered bird, but did mol
succeed so well ~ win horse tnieses
Mr.. Wren, the post butcher, returned last
week fron Fort Smith, Arksnsas. where ne hsd
been summoned as witness In the Thomas
Gibbs homicide csse' OF some monins ago. Inc
other witnesses are still retained. although IL Is
Thought that the thai VIII mol come OH this term
Of court.
Corp. Frank Anderson VINO was supposed lost
among the crinoline OF your gay city, turned
up on Thursday iast, and gave = SATISFACTORY &C
count OF himself
Lieut.. John A. Payne and lsdy departed last
week for their new post. Fort Lyon, Colorado.
Mrs. Payne had many admirers al this post, and
the paroxismsi kiss was heartily given At the
nnsl separation
Second Lieut.. Geo. X. Spencer has been pro-
ID til traf taSIf trb ~ tn
18th infantry The Lieut.. Is at present on re-
cruiting service at Columbus Barrocks. ONO.
HIS many friends at Dodge and Hayes viii he
pleased to learn OF this deserved promotion
There 10 report that some crookedness has
been discovered In the Quartermaster's depart
ment, and an early investigx alton s on the tspis.
Query? Where will the lighting striker
Maurice Grimm and Mr. Mitchell departed last
week for . grand tour up the Colorados. They
will be absent some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NcNamsrs are looking for Wis
1t from their son, who will spend the summer
With them, and enjoy the magnificent climate Of
this geographical center.
Harris" it seems. are trumps in bniscuif-
tossers' row. Wilson one tell how plums grow
in dark reoesses?
H.w. I. and ii. have taken up their quarters
in BLACK Maiden Alley" Alas! for poor frail
mani
Pretty nearly another shooting scrape on SUM-
asy last. 1t seems two families fell cat about
some china wsre. which led to threatened hostil-
tiles. when one OF tn. parties ran tor his house
and armed himself with six shooter, and pro-
eeeeed to his neighbor's house and commenced
putting himself in hostile position, when our
a..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20

Peaches of delicious flavor. and comedy
as to appearance, are now plentiful IN the
market.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
1OW-Acre Farm for Texas
Cattle or Horses.

"ILL SELL OR EXCHANGE Tor Texas Cat
w tie OF Horses, . l00o sere Farm. well i'm
proved and under good fence in johnson county
Missouri. For particulars inquire of
j. U. GATY,
te3s Warensburg. johnson county, Mo.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-07-20
CITY AUCTIONEER.
J. B. DICKINSON,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,

WILL Sell Cattle, Horses, Stock and every
w thing in an auctioneer's line on reasonable
terms. Leave orders at Wright Beverley 4
Co.. store. DODGE CITY, KAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
WHERE THE PLAGUE is DEADLY YET

NINETY-oNE DEATHS IN NEw-oRLEANs-A SLIGHT
IMPROVEMENT IN MENfPHIS-A LUMBER CAMP
ATTACKED-OTHER PLACES.
NEw-ORLEANs Sept. 1S-TO-day's yellow fever
report at noon showed sixty-eight deaths and 252
new cases. OF the latter 1913 occurred PRIOR to
September 10. From noon to @ p. III. there were
twenty-three deaths and 145 new eases reported
ninety-seven OF the latter being from before the
10Th. The deaths to-day include twenty-three
children under seven years of age. Among the
dead are Mrs. Mcguire, wife of ex-Assstant Post
master j. +. Mcguire, and the Rev. G. Baumann, OF
the German Lutheran st. Johns Church. whose
wife died week ago. The latter leaves a small
child
MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. 1s.-There is a perceptible
increase in the activity about the headquarters Of
the Towards this morning and apparently no de-
crease in the number of cases. although the re-
port of deaths is lighter Only thrty-eight deaths
were reported up to noon. making nnety-one for
the preceding twenty-fOur hours. Among the dead
are two more volunteer physicians Drs. John b.
Hicks and j. s. Bankson; the Rev. l.. l.. Schuyler,
Episcopal micister from New-Jersey; Mrs. Margaret
Steinkeihl Sister Ruth w. b. Shepard, and Mrs. X.
T.. Brooks, mother of w. s. Brooks, Of The APPEAL
The supply Of collins is running short, and II ~ with
difficulty anything except rough cOfin-shaped boxes
can be obtained, even by persons in good crcum-
stances.
VICKsBURG Sept. 1s.-The weather to-day was
warm and slightly cloudy, the thermometer indicat-
ing 02o Twelve deaths have been reported for the
past tweuty-fo four hours, and about fifty new cases
DIR. OKary duty again, having hnally recoV-
cred from a severe attack OF yellow fever.
GRENADA, Miss, Sept. 1S-There was one death
to-day and three more cases. The weather IS warm
and favorable for the spread of the disease. The
Citizens Relief Committee is Disguised and has
abandoned the relief matters 20 Mr.. COun, of the
HOwards
BATON RoUGE, La, Sept. 1s.-New cases to-day,
% deaths 3. The total number of cases to date
IS GOl deaths, "a.
CANTON Miss, Sept. 1s-The new cases today,
10 deaths IL. The total number OF eases to date
is 1876 the deaths, 20. DR.. A. Ii. Cage Is dead
The people are very gloomy
ELMORR, MONTCAIM COUNTY, MICH, Sept. 1s.-
At the lumber camp Of Wells q Co., near this place.
an epidemic hRs been raging among the men for -
week past, which Dr. Leyaly prOnOuncCs black jam
dice or yellow fever. One Of the men, Thomas Nc
CURE, being taken, no one would nurse him or
give him medicines, and the unfortunate man
was soon dclTiOus. None OF the citizens of Elmorr
would receive him into their houses, and the pa
tient was placed undcra tree IN drenching RAIN
and soon after died from the disease, which the
doctor says was clearly yellow fever. Tn. remains
were placed in box and buried under the tree
yyh he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
pARrY PROSPECTS IN OHIO.
C. IT. GRosvENOR SAYS THR REPUBLICANS VIII
PROBABLY ELECT ELEVEN CONGRESSMAN.

c. IT. GRosvENoR SAYS THR REPUBLICANS WILL
PROBABLY ELECT ELEVEN CoNGREsSNEN.
c. II. Grosvenor, who is q member of the
Republican State Committee OF Ohio, in this city
Tuesday Speaking the political situation in his State
he said:
"The Nationals have considerable strength In Ohio
and arc greatly elaed their In Maine IL is
not new thing there however as it was in Maine, and
they lose strength from that want OF novelty would
not be surprised however II they pOled 100000 votes
though they may not poll half that number In places
where they were strong last year, as in Toledo and
Cleveland they have the least strength now The Dem
ocrats aud Nationals running separate tickets, and
in fact the fight to be at present principally be-
tween those two parties Their platforms, however are
practically the same the Democrats having embraced
the softmoney Communicate theories OF the Greeubaek
party The chances OF Republican success are good. 6u
we stand In danger OF the two opposing parties comhin-
ing Just before election day. they did In Maine. They
have done this already Monroe District which IL
from all the counties in the state and think shan
elect Congressman though rhe Democrats reds-
treted the State Gve only six. whatever we
gain over that number will be In Democratic distrtcts
There s no indication OF Weakening sentiment on
the financial question In the Republican ranks We are
making a strong and bold fight on the hard-nOneY
policy and IN sustaining the honor OF the Government
In REGARD to the Congress the Nationals may sue
csed In electing twenty-five or Unity members In
that event they will hold the balance OF power. though
40 far 10 party organization Ia concerned they will be
practically Democratic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
6uerial Noilees.

Mnn's Mission ON Rarth-A thorough Medical Treatise.
Indicating med Disabilities Do renewed The
experience 90 years study observation and professional
prctse showing agencies viii insure Restored Alan
hood ngthened Vitality sqund conditions OF Health
that have ca impaired poweTA stAtsasns
Obstacles 10 Marriage. and Of the means u remove
by mail zoe. Currency or postage stainus ADDRESS
secy MGPeum Anatomy and Science l40 BIOadway. NY
PosI once Nauce.-Ths eatlus
SApU RDAl September n 1870. viii close az tbs once
on TU ESDAI, at Tor Europe, BY steamship Wscon-
SIN via Queenstown; WEDNESDAY,. at a. M. for tu-
rope steamship Scyka VIA Queenstown
France forwarded this steamer be specially
addressed) France direct BY steanisntp
France HaVres THURSDAY, at a. for Europe.
BY stsamship Cee Queenstown corresDondenee for
GERMANY forwarded this steamer must
be specially addressedl ~ tor Europe, ny steam
ship Wieland via Plymouth, CherbourE Hamburg;
sATU RDAY, az a. for Europe. by steamship CITY q!
Berlin, Queenstown correspondence Tor Germany and
Scotland be forwarded by t steamer must be specially
addressed and az tor scotland direct y nteaDsp
Ethiopia, via GLASGOW and Al ll;So M Tor ESdops ~
steamship Necgar via Southampton aud Breuen me steam
ships Wisconsin scytha Celtic and CITY Of Berlin az not
mails 5wedep and Not way The mails Tor Ha-
vana leave NewYoTk september is and a. The mails for
Asplnwa Pacific ports leave NeN sepstta-
Hay ami Kingston ia leave New YORK
The mails FOR Mexico leave New York Senteu
ber 81 The mails Australia &C. leave san Francseo
September 80 The mails for China and Japan eave san
Il JAMES. Postmaster.
Post Office SeW.YOrK September IA. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS
COTTON MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL Sept ls-12.3Op m.-There Is good demaad
for Cotton which freely met at previous prices Mddng
Upands 6d MiddDg OTeans. 69s1 sales Of the day H.
600 Oa.es 300 bales for speculation and export
Receps 230d bales including LOO bales American Eu
favor Upands, Low Middlng clause Sep
TENDER delivery, Upands, Low Mdding clause, OctO
Der delivery Uplauds. Low MidnR Septem-
October delivery 6iSs2d Uplands Low AddlfnG
clause October and November delivery 60is Upands Low
Mdding eanse December and January delivery, 6stsd
LIygRPOOI- sept. ls-5 m.The sales COttOn TODAY
included bales American. Futures nat; Upands Low
MddBg elaus New Crop shipped November and December
E.iTISoRe Sept 1s-Cotton dmet: Nndding II ac; Low
Mdding II so Ordinary lose; receipts. 40
baes exports coastw1se 800 bales; sales 10 bales spin
ners, go bales stock. SO bales , -, =.
CHARLESTON. Sept 1S.-COtton firm; Middng lOstes Low
Mddhng lO2c Good Ordinary. l0c net receipts I,OZ4
Dales sales l2OO bales stock. II, 44S bales.
lS-COtOn quiet; MnidinR. lOIsc; Low
Mdug lO2c-; Good Ordinary Ice. receipts 50 bales;
Shipments 2S5 bales; sales, bales stock, l,0O6 bales
GALVESTON sept lSCOtOn steady: Mddhng, lOlsc: Low
bales sales, 1880 bales; stock 1858 bales
LOUISVILLE. sept lS.-COttOn steady Middhng. lie.
lS-OOtion irregular; Middltng. luls0lOfcs
Low Miidlmg 9,dlOc.; Good Ordinary, nominal; net
NEW.ORLEANs lS-COttOn In far demand; hldfiung
IU5se. Low Mdding lua-: GOJd Ordinary, 3'sC. net
cepts bales gross IL bales exports ooatEise 5lO bales
sses, !, 22j bales; STOCK, 1885 blles . -,
PHILADELPHIA, sept lS.-Cntt0n quiet; Mddhng lI'2ci
Low MlddRg lie; Ordinary lUsc net receipts 10
SOB bales exports 20 Great Britain 800 bales
800 balss sales 41S bales sPinnes 100 baes
SATASSAH sept ls-CottOn irregular; Miding. 1O7isc
Low Middlng lOsisc Good Ordinary 9se; net receiptA
46l9 bales exports cOastwise, 1888 baes sales 100
bales; stock, 2b.2lB bales ,.
ST Louis sept. lS-Cotton nominal. Middlilg. 1Ohc;
bales shipments 2O4 bales sales IS bales; stock 1883
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
DIED.

BALDwIN-At Haven. Conn, very suddenly Tues.
Say September 10, 1873 Mrs. Martha Wlitteey, widow
OF the late Moses II Baldwin In the 63d year Of her age
BRADFORD Monday, September l6, after brief Illness
Zue f. Bradford daughter OF Robert T. ana Rachael A.
Bradford. aged 10 years
Relatives aud friends resp 'cty Invited attend the fu
m, Thursday, nOm 81 Pauls Memorial Church,
TOmpknsviue. :. L
FORCFOn iD0rnng September l6. at Orange " j.
Charles William Force aged SO years OF aneursm OF tho
heart.
Funeral services residence OF his brother Dexter ~
Force Prospectst Orange. Thursday at III o'clock m
rival from New-YOrk Delaware Iackawanna
Western r. leaving foot OF Barclay and ChrsOphersts
a. $40 and 1910 a. M. and returning al 1897 p.
Nevns-sT Brooklyn, Robert Heasey, IN the 10th year
OF his
Relatives OF family and also fhe members OF
Lodge 40, j. o. D. p, GFeel weh Lodge
No 467 and A. NJ respectfully invited To attend his
funeral Clements Church. West 3st near Mac
dOugasL, NewIork. on Friday, the 2Oth inst, al p M
IEATH-On Sunday morning. September %, at No 70 6th
resdouce OF his sOnnav samuel u Jones' Coo8el
James T. Leatu, OF Memphis. Tenn, aGpa 81 years
Friends invited attsnd the funeral services AZ the re
dence. Thursday afternoon. az o'clock
REED-At Yaphank l. the 18th inst Edwin l. Reed.
son Of Mrs. WlliA9 T. smith. Centrslaver NeE.Nork.
Notice of tunel al hereafter
TABER-In Rawlings n. y Tuesday, September II. 1878.
Oliver A. Taber
Furera from his late residence Friday. at 10 am.
WINSLOw-At Poughkeepste N " the i7th inst. LeOa-
WinslOw, formerly OF this aged IS
Funeral Poughkeepse, on Thursday, 18th lnst- at
o'clock D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
MEN WHO WANT A CHANGE.

lMPECUNIoUs CONDITION. OF MR.. CARsEY AND BIS
FRIENDS.
The New-York Labor Union held its firs6
meeting IN Science Hall last evening. The chairman,
W. A A Csrsey, said that the old organization OF which
he and many present had been active members had
changed its name from the Industrial Union Club 10 the
NeW-York Labor Union. He said further " What we
want is a change. because we have no change"
Francis Waters OF the Executive Committee, reported
that a mass-meetins would be held this evening In
Unonsquare One OF his hearers remarked that enough
publicity not given to the movement. Mr.. Csrsey
said that one for the want Of publicity was
that there was no money 70 push things and added
don't know anything about money now, except that
/ have none"
The secretary read resolutions denOuncng baT-room
poIteianA strikers" and all others opposed 10 the
Labor party. These adopted. Mr. Carsey moved
the appointment Of committee or seven 10 wait on the
Mayor and demand work The motion was carried but
there was a warn debate Some urging the uselessness
OF such step The Unien adjourned to september 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Talbot is a frst-class political organizer
"a mis- opponents will ind ont If he 10 nominated; i3e
knows MASSACHUSETTS, politicians rs well as IudGihh
knows the New-YOrk local managers.-lBostOn heraiu
(lnd.l
We can not il we would gain strength from
the Greenback craze Just far "a runs noso
10 the Republican party Our only course Is 10 hRht ~
courteOusy but tn all the resources &C our command
utica Herald (RepJ
THE Democracy of the State of New-YOrk
can well afford TO maintain its position and falt-0
tine finance question as all OtbeIs-whle GreenOack-
ism plays out brief comedy In Maine, MASSACHUSETTS,
and Observation-Disclosures Courier (Dem9
There is only one thing for the Republican
party 10 40 now and that is 20 elevate the standard
stand by the right, and by union with honest hlu
patriotic citizens in the Democratic party stem the uue
~ fov and madness that threatens for time 10 over
whelm the and.-[TrOy Times iRep)
BENJAMIN f. Butler, the unscTuDulous lana
pirate who marshals the Falsafisn amy oI ragamnl-
fins and desfructOnists Massachusetts,. very appfo-
pTtatey organized q mob at Worcester. ana preNkhg
INTO Democratic Convention, stole sO-called Deho-
cratic nomination for GOvernor.-[Balumore GaSette
(Deml