davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-02
rs NDAiL'S REX EpDON.
roH 4 6Kft D mGNlfi-
CAN'T pOLIr al DEMONS ~ ION.


NV Ny,N, June 30.--The public re.
cepton o dc gwen to Speaker Randall, of
the house Of representatives, by the Man
haitian club on Tuesday evening promises
to be an event of considerable significance
in political circles. 1t is not intended to
be private reception, but rather a public
affair, to show the respect entertained by
the Democrats generally for the leading
Democratic officer in congress. An invitation
will be extended to Senators Eaton and
Mcpherson, and also to the New York as
well as several eastern congressman. A
speech Of welcome will be delivered by
August Belmont, president of the club
The leading speech, however, will be made
by Mr. Randall himself, and remarks are
expected from cx-Gov. Tilden, Gov Robin
son and other prominent men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-02
sew YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New YORK, July /, 1900 m,--Wheat
nominal; No. 2 Chicago, oS@09c; No. 2
Milwaukee, 99c; red winter, 81 O4@l OF;
amber, 81 06@l 90. Com--quict steamer,
Abe; No. 3, Acc; No. 2, 44@441ac, Gold,
1OOA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-02

QrERy.-Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros
"Seal of North Carolina" at the same pricei
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. Il
Shortest and Quickest Route to
St. Louis and Chicago

THE only road rnnnng two daily trains from Cairo
i making direct connection with Eastern lines.
TRAINS LEAVE CAIk0-l:i0p m: Fast ex,
prr.. arriving Ia st. Louis rs p. m. Chicago ~
a m: $40 o. m: Cincinnati and Louisville Fast
Line arriving Ia Cincinnati nj sos a. N; Louisville
T.lO q IN. indianapolis i:l5 u. IL. Passengers by
hi. train arrive al above points
IL TO 80 HOURS IN ADVANCE
or any other route.
,tnam Fs,t Mail, with secperS attached, for
= ~ ST. LOUIS sndr He ., arriving In ST
Iouls at goa m: Chicago attp y m. connect
ny al Odiu or bingham for Cincinnati LOUISVILLE
aud Indianapolis.
FAST TINE EAST.
PASSENGERS n, M r line 60 ,sioa ,TS
delay caused h, Sunday Intervening The satuf'
dAy al rrnoon vain iruLi Cairo arrives In New ORR
g6pdsy morniur h, lC2i Thirty'six hours tn nd
vince OF any other route.
tyr- Advertisements " competing lines that thcy
mhke better time than 'hlS one are Issued elthcr
through ignorance or desire TO mi-lead the public.
For through tickets and Information apply AZ I'M
nols Central Railroad depot Cairo.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CAIRO
Nh ...... ....... 4D am,
JAS. JOHNSON. Gent Southern Agt.
j. II. JONES Ticket Agent ---------
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-02
IN oGs o,sAPPEAEANCE.

GRAND MrrIE..-Tickets for the rattle OF
the llibcrnian engine house and two lots
property worth over five hundred dollars)
are now ready for sale and may be had ipf
members of the company. Tickets are also
for sale at different business houses
throughout the city. The drawing will take
place in the new engine house, July 4,lS7S,
and will he under the direct supervision Of
Mcssrs. T. W. Halliday, II. ii. Cunning
ham and Sol A. Silver, Tickets, 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
DIED.

AsHwORTH-I In England, on the "a nit; Bsnltmin Asn
worth. Of Ph4iephs late OF Leeds England VA the Avn
year his
OASWEII-In brooklyn Thnrsiay, 81 inst. Charlotte
A. dang late sOOmon T. and Elizabeth Caswe
invited attend tn funeTa From
her late residence li6 MOnaguest, on Monday, Ith INST,
at2 ?. m.
CLARK-suddenly, 81 wesfheh. v. J., October 4, Abby
Clark OF the late William Clark In the SSH year o
Funeral on Monday 2SO ather late resi-
Trans leave New-Yort Of Lbertyst at O'Clock
by New Jersey Central Railroad
CORNEIICs-At Locust Valley. L. L.Prlday October L. L@i
COrnelur.
- attend without further rotice
Train Hunters Point nj 10 o'clock Fatbush, voo
IANE-OctOber samuel Lane formerly Of Newton. ~ u
gist year Of his are
Fnner the residence % his nnaw Witan
Ludlow on Chnion-sve. Newark, n. j., Tuesday 90
In,rrnent al NewJurs " the convenience Of the fam
uy.
MoRRrsoN-october s. Bouert NJ sou o. Robert and Mar
,yaret Morrison, agel Is years and months
enre ~ his Darentz ia East 65thst-
on Monday. eth inst, at IL m
Phi. stcl Liza papers please copy
sTEARNs-At Newark. y. J.. on "Wednesday oetober
Seargent r. Stea infant OF oeergcnt r. ana Mefgs
ret u. Stearns sged ~ days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
GREENBACK NOMINATIONS.

JOHN II. JoHNsro NOMINATED FOR MAYOR BY THE
BLAIR coNNoLIY WING OF THE NATIONAL PARTY.
The Blair-C Connolly wing of the National
Observation-Disclosures party held It's County Conven-
ton Saturday night. cable dispatch was
read from +. b. Thurber declining the nomination
for Mayor. James Connolly reported that no compFo
mise was possible with the shupe-Carsey wing OF th
party inasmuch its leaders demanded the nomination
or either Peter Cooper Richard schel for Mayor An
informal ballot then taken for Mayor with the to
lowing result: George Blair. TO- Francis Purcell %
and j. II. Johnston, L. Mr.. Blair declined tne
nomination, saying that his motives IN joining ,ne
organization might be msconstrueted II he accepted
IT, Another ballot was then taken. which showed 'hat
Mr. Johnston had majority of the yoes HIS n0iuinS
fon was then made unanimous. MT JOhhSt .1 20 uy
iewellsr An the Bowery. Subsequently Audrey W.
Gazzam was nominated for City Judge J9nn w,
Cough for Dlstret-Attorney and Dr. T. r. mii'er i"'
Coroner -, s,...o f,.r.o, rrtry M
.h Natona Marty also met on Saturday but ADJOURNED
without making any nominations. The names o. siInni
Conover (Tammanyl and Edward Cooper tAnnuLam-
many were added to tha list af "ahuiaaisS NV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

CAMP ROBINSON, Neb, Oct. 5.-About $50
O'Clock this evening a soldier courier arrived
from Camp Sheridan with telegrapbic dis
patches. He stated that when nearing Dead Horse
Creek about twenty-five miles rom this pos short
time after uoon he met cattle men who sxctedly
informed him that the Indians had crossed
Sheridan road, q mile distant, an hour
previous. Having gone 10 the point at which the
Indians were said 10 have crossed he distinctly saw
their trail This point has been repeatedly mentoDedby
cid frontersnen residing in this vicinity rs the most
likely point for the hostile IDdlnns 10 pass The
courier stated that toe cattle informed lin that
the Indians had q large herd OF ponies, and were
iocation Of Red Cloud, on the White Clay
This may not De the main body OF CheyenDes, but
there Is little doubt that T. Ia their advanced guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
UNITING THE eREENBAoK FACTIONS

J.W. Crump, Thomas F. Hayden and Michael
Farrell, the committee appointed by the convention
composed OF the members Of the Shupe and Reilly wings
Of the Observation-Disclosures party to harmonize the con-
testing dele gates met Science Hall TUESDAY night
number Of contestants were examined rs to whether
they voted for Peter Cooper in 1876 and whether they
were willing 10 eoaesce with other organizations for the
benefit OF the party. The committee Will not gave their
decision until after the primaries winch are TO De heid
tonight 1t Is believed that Reilly and HaniOn are not
disposed 10 carry out the proposed. union: IL was
charged by prominent members OF tho party last nghs
that had formed comb nation with Anti TAM
many and that James Orcn would be their candidate
for Mayor. The Shupe paryt Is sadare endeayorg 70
form com animation with Tammany to run candidate
against McIOOk for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The indications from Vermont show that
Uuted States Senator Morrill, ia far aBead IN the
OF the Laglslature and viii doubtless DO Reelected
Portland Advertiser CsepJ
W0rkngman Butler, in his speeches and
platform, advocates eight hours fnr days labor-but
the men IN bis mills nave 10 put IN ten hours for days
paY.-iMllWaukee Sentinel (Repl
We believe that Mr.. TalbOt's election is
certain and that II has been certain all the since
the nominations were made, but we would warn his
friends and al the opponents OF General Butler that
they want nOt only elect Talbot but to elect him by
handsome majority, they mus: 1T least work hard
intelugentiy General Butler and his frlends
working the other side.- Boston Herald (IndI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
CHANGE OF CIPHERs. 4

CHANGE Of CiIHEES. q
The meaning of the subsiltution-ciphers, how
ever was not inyarisble. There certain words
which seem to mean ono thing in Florida
and another III louisiana; there are words
which mean one thing to-day and another
thing tomorrow; and at an ascertained date the
whole system was altered. We do not find any of
the ciphers. however, in the preceding vocabulary
used at any time in any other sense than the
ono there assigned to them; although we
do find other ciphers with the same meanings
These changes, Us well las the pecuiarities of the
minor ciphcr-systems will be treated Us their place
occurs in the course Of tho narrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
HOW BUTLER HAS BEENFOUND OUT.
From Thf BOstOa LartdL

The truth is, he was found out long ago.
Governor Andrew found him out, and trsated him with
the GOODNESS which be deserved. Governor Andrews
Council found him out and demurFed against wing
his camp uxurles from the State Treasury. General
Grant fOu1d MIN when he reported him bottled
up" and gave him orders 20 report ct Lowell" His
Congressional associates found him out when they dis
covered that he stealing their private dispatches
The country at large found him OUT when ne
he head and front OF the back pay and salary
grab movement Massachusetts, found him out seven
years ago. refused 10 be brbed caoled
or builied into giving hun the GOvernOrship. The
widows ana orphans OF the sailors In the Farragut feet
found him when they discovered that large part Of
the money due them had gone to pay his fees His
stuency found him out when be broke all his pledges
betrayed party that elected him. The working
men found him when they learned that with all lis
prOfessed love for them, he has by his admission
been squeezing" his operatives 20 Ret out OF his mills
an average dividend Of 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
THE CATHOLIC y REVOLT AGAINST DILL.

In the present Democratic nominee for Gov
eYnor OF Pennsylvania wo>have marked instance Of
the utter and contempt habtualy shown 10
the feelings OF Catholics Andrew H. Dill has taken an
active part in KnOw-NOthng conventions and public
meetings. IN making KnovNothng speeches. in organ
ling Know-NOthing lodges and societies Yet IN tho
face OF all this the managers Of tho Democratic party IA
Pennsylvania cOOly solicit for HIM the votes OF Catholic
citizena, though had neither Intelligence self
Respect but were simply herd or cattle, whose business
IL was 10 travel the road that partisan leaders and
drivers mark cut for What we have said is BIAS d.
not on conjecture, but certain knowledge. We know
whereof We speak. and have proof for every word
written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
MARRIED..

sTRONG-WHEELOCK-O on THURSDAY. October 3, 1873
at OF the BRIDES parent Washington HeghtS
by tho charles A StO,tiaT,t " -. Groigs Arthur
=. w., Hattie Elmer daughter OF VIM
A.. MheeOck.
Won SCHEURER-THU RBEn-October 8. 1873 by hs
Thomas, D. D.. Of brooklyn. assisted BY ne
Rev f. p TeThune d. d. OF Newark, " j. nj tne residence
former Charles Victor Of GcCrRe Baron You
Scleurer Tlndeck, Austria o. Helen NJ daughter VI s
Hon. charles Thurber. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
!svy,ODsis for lie EGst 81 hours

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SuODsis for lie past 81 hours.
WASHINGTON. Oct. z. l q. m.-The barome-
ter has generally the Lower Lakes ard Aan-
tic States with cooler norehery winds the latter and
occasional light rams The pressure has fallen IN
Upper Lakes the Northwest and the Southwest, with
sOutheriy wind, parry cloudy weather aud In
tEe former occasional rains.
Ildicafi0HS
For tho Middle Atlantic States and New-England.
dminishing northorIy Winds, backing tO southwest.
cooler, followed by warmer. clear or partly oudy
weather, rising, followed by falling barometer.
TPIeIfNF Local. DR> 9TV ArlDNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

Ia the hest Mud the world IL thoroughly
part ally teeth from ali parasites living
animalcu leaving them peary white imparting delight
full 10 the breath.
TnR FRAGRANT Z" FIoRIIINE"
Removes Instantly Odors arfsug from foul st0n ach. or
tobacco partly composed Of honey soda sDd
tracts OF sweet plants Is perfectly harmless and
Prepared Sy HENRY c. GALLUP No 4g3 oIiorst, London.
Eng aud Ietaed eye where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

represent the place of the words they stand in the
untranslated cipher and the order Of the numbers
in each column Is the order in which those cipher
words must be arranged in order to give the mean-
ing of the message:
TARIE or KEYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
A THEFT AS WE'LL Az A DELUsION.
Prom The 80. LOVfs Republican.

1t has been found out that the pet hobby of
the Nat.oaslG reenbaoELa party absolute
money 10 an Old German invention, and One-bslf the
pretenOus arguments IN favor OF the thing
outright frow Fcate. tho language being cnbbea
some Instances. Verify theee IL nothing under thr
sun, may be that Ficlte himself borrowed
some of tho ancient philosophers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
A GOOD sUAGESTION.

How would it do to have Ex-Governor Hen
dricks Senator Thurman the Hon. Georgr H. Pen
dleun make . few soft speeches" TO the Eastern
Ocratsi II would test the dePsea,ed harmony IN tho
Democratic bosom to have tell how bOyhoOd
they hated the chmk" and loved the gentle
Ia a. DaDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

The KEY to the transposition in the group 70
which this belongs was found by the inductive pro-
cess already described to be- 8, 4. 1, z, -, o, =
6. IL, Ii. 8, g. To- IL, 10; that is to say the Sun
word of the cipher is the FIRST word of the transi
ton the 4th word of the cipher is the second word
of the translation, and so on and the translated
message accordingly reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

Calculated for the latitude of Gilmore's
Carien-A man who walks for q wager must have
plenty OF to think hat eternal TOOL the other
fellow is.-INew-YOrk Comnercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
BE CALM EEIGHBOR-YOU,LL GET YOUR FILL.
Prom The Post

IRE NEw-YORR TRIBUNE announces with a
great deal flourish that IL hundreds OF kilograms
sent by Democrats Florida and South Carolina, and
ba the key the eiphers In which they were cloaked
We glad 70 near it. We want every OF those dis
patches translated and want The TRIBUNB 10 CEN
uhue its puDOatlOn Of them IN the serial form Just
r The sake OF being able TO say that we had read HE
IhBUNRs cryptograph literature we hays resOlutely
Msaed through the fty-six columns II has flied with
us soit OF reading matter. We wiling 10 offer
a large reward any who viii point out 70
single line In OF the hundreds Of kilograms sent from
New-fOfk tAat neupates single Democratic leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

The msJ ority OF wsIst houses and men have world
wide reputation for soundness and honesty The OLD house on
Alex buckingham Co. brokers, ~ Walst, NewfOTk u
entitled 10 Gbs0ue They state that an Investment
$780, made recently returned over SOVO IN less
than sixty dAYs send for their circular. free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

soyina of one-third IN the wear by using the Moth
Proof Carpet Lining Of cotton
and paper American Lining Company NewIork and
Boston For sale by all carpetdealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

The School BoARD.-Mistress "Now, Mary,
you will that tho work all properly In time IL
Mari Yes, maam, If nothing should intervene TO i'm
pede"-lFun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
F,oriline for the Teeth and Breath.

The American University OF Philadelphia has conferred
upon Iphael p. Dewey ~ D. Of NO. ols BrOadvny, New
York City tho degree Of LII ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

ConRressonnl 20 be he'd on Mohday UetoO
4 Z, follows. -. -, -
kh Congressional Distrlci, northNeSt c"rnefot NhSa
and Pear. sts.
SiXth Gong ress ionai Distinct 10 Avenue u.
seventh Congressional District. COnCOIdla Hall
ElVhth Congressional District y ecker Bullna
Ninth Congress OnAl District, 352 West 3Jthst
Teuth ngTessional District, 80 3d-sve
Eleventh Co gressOna Distic northwest corner OF Sd
ave- AID 47thsh 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
6uecinl Notices.
Bangs & Co., $50 Broadway.
VIII sell at austion on

Baugs & Co., $50 Broadway.
VIII sell an stion
MONDAY. october T. at 330p.m
A lsrge collection Of THEOLOGICAL and RELIGIOUS
BOOKS, many very popular and valuable works.
TUESDAY. October 4, Mt $50 p. m
VALUABLE and RARE BOOKS. comprising besides MANI
STANDARD WORKS In general literature. number rras
ing TO the DRAMA. ARCHITECTURE PAINTING ana
ENGRAVING.
- Geo. A. Ieavit a. Co., Anetioocers.
ONi"0 NJ " ORIENTAL ART
FROM JAPAN CHINA AND COREA
exhibition Clinton Hail. Asio plafe until time OF
sale October y anu following days, % 2s5O p m
Collected by the owner during residence Of many years
I.pan Of the United stairs Government e3mprs
and old Tnisr and knan. Eits and sat~una Ware
Ivory Carvings aud Inrs. Ja, Rock Crystals Cosonn4
SOachow and lad, Lacquer. gOi-uoanied sNorda
Brouzes old Hsagngs P.dues cabinets Itakwocd. bies
sup rb flyer skin Imperal Ru-ssn .bs loak SO, o.
Neryous Exsn u.gionA comprising seuss
of .ctures aolverod kahns Museum OF ANATOMY, VIEW
York on the prrmat destns showibs In
dsoutaDy hrsth De- rezAne N1oralnx cicsr
.ypoas imponons trriaze an tho trostnent ~
physical ds1ity boag o result OF 20 yesr eI
psieHce by mail 40 currency or postage STAMPS Address
Pasea... Deslsns Trade Maria Labels Caveats and siyce
them promptly anu al The lowest cosh given "
\ III WALLS ~ ~ON, aitofsof
" " THE SCIENTIFIC NEWS"
10 Spruces ScsYork, who have had yeafs
vIas,.a in Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct z. a. m.-During the clear
and partly cloudy weather Of Saturday the barometer
remained almost STATIONARY (see upper diagram) Yes
terday's partly cloudy weather was accompanied by
rising barometer (see lower daSraIp). Tue tempera-
,ure has fallen abouttOo Friday; the amount OF
moisture In the air Is large.
Clear or partly cloudy and worm weather may be ex-
pected IN this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

The Republican Associations OF The several Assembly DIS
tr n will meet at respective head uSrisrs krcsg
evening October 1873 at uclock for the purpose VI
elect No delegates 10 the following conventions; -
Count, Convention, to behed at S1puOican Hai SD
81 near Broadway, Tuesday evening October 10 1870
ed DELEGATES TO be sppnrtOned ne fOlowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

IH0URs: Morning Night BARE
i2345s s910iii2I a5Ib6T ssiGfisInebs4
II 7 II fIEETEJ3o.
y. ~ 3 u 1921
~ - ~ 1880
fa-sA-a-E--S
- -srs @x-ssstE3 30
w n ~ \ s. II ~
" NJ u - ~ -A
u IL ia III n, 2e.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

Despair not. neither man nor maid.
Although your mDuth has suffered III,
Although your teeth ars ha.f decayed,
You can still save them. II you Will
A little oZODONT 10 sure
Win make ali balniy. bright and pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07
A GLIMPSE OF THE FLBEING CHEYENEEs

which win be voted upon at the next meeting of thu
convention on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07


~
nidnsht sac oelAtlo1
s.ths mercury during those nSufh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

Tenth Congressional District, 80 81 ave.
Eleventh lgressona Dist1e northwest corner Of Sd
Delegates . be spportioned a. tcliowsI ,,sr,,c.r
sseond Di sS%fa coxdIlDSa s Pl SisrRidr
Fourth Distrct......-s Llsh,h District --.'-----'''s
en'H ~ SEVENTH CioNGREssIoNAL DisTVICr.
Eighth Di.trct.....-.s fourteenth District .''''''o
io"'' EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
sa R'i District Ts fTs%s% District
N'H'H D'i Ninth CoNGREssIoNAL DIsTsIcE ,
Fifteenth TlsTHt CONC IRIS si SS PfsTRIcf
Eish'essnh.hh v PssFSa CON GRfssi6NAL DISTINCT
Eleventh District Egs,essSshp pil'
seyenteenta Dtstricf..... Twenty nrst District
snnat"ria Convention the seventh senate STREET 70
cSenng October Is 1878 o'clock. delegates 10 be ~
pointed az al County Convehtio on - Monday .venn9 oc-
toOsr 81 s! O%G siss Ss BE- Ee on saturday
beg ~ lsIs Ss a. bP'.i n e SIS srsedst
FIfih senate District. Blescset 9 Inn
Seventh seuste District 453 fth-aye. -. -. $3.50.
Elshsh senats District northwest corner SsNe ana f
twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards at timers Han
m a. at County
.ng M Twenty Twenty fourth WsINs Conyenin
which shall be constituted as toiiossi msu'
ii delegates Twenty fourth Ward deesaes hlbgSDse'
assembly Conventions to be held on Tuesday sy.Rng oe;S
Der ~ 1919 az o'clock at tho heaq 1artes on ,ho sss
Tweny.ihrd fourth wards except
,d and % 81 not less than as nany SS h'''
Creen ais 20 be forwarded 10 the secretary Immediately AZ
ter The holding of the primaries. - -.
by oric: OF the Republican Central Comntte% r,,r,
~ JOSEPH q. PINCkNEf, President
s sosSS 3 ss suEss, secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

TPlerivr Local Ok, 91vArioVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-07

MONDAY, UCtnDcr Z, az J'5U p.Tn,
A large collection Of THEOLOGICAL and RELIGION
BOOKS, many very popular and valuable works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
The Tuscarawas Valley Railroad
AuDerinteudent I'm Trouble.

CLEVELAND, O., June 22.-About 4
o'clock this afternoon an interesting affair
occurred at the POstofice building. The
account Of it, and the cause leading there
to, as told, runs thus: About 8 O'Clock
this afternoon Mrs. George W. segar
wife OF member oi,he City Council from
the Third Ward, received an insulting
letter through the mail signed Charley
and asking her to appear at the Post
Office building about 4 o'clock. Mrs. Sc
gar at once sent the note 10 her husband,
who is 4 clerk at the Kennard House
He promptly dispatched his brother.in'
law 10 watch about the Postofice, and in 3
few minutes before Mr.. Segar entered
the building from the rear. BE walked
through the work.room into the Assistant
Postmaster's Office, where he requested the
Superintendent OF the Carriers TO see who
was in the main entrance. This gentle
man complied, but before he could inform
Mr.. Segar who was there, he Mr. S. had
come to the door from where he saw and
heard his wife say to Mr.. Oscar Town
send, General Manager Of the Cleveland,
TuscaraWas Valley & Wheeling Rail-
road, "Are you the man who sent note
TO me, asking me 10 meet you here At 1
o'clocki' Mr.. Townsend answered, "Yes,' y
when Mrs. Segar struck him over the
head with an umbrella, and Mr.. Segar
rushed from the door, attacking Mr..
Townsend. he struck him in the face
several times, and dealt several severe
blows on the head, when Mr.. Townsend
escaped from his assailant, though not
till a number OF persons had been gath
cred together by the noise Of the collision.
This Is the story as told. Further devel.
opments may change it.