davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Oct %. 1878.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day were
S349.55O.
The State Department has telegraphed our minister at
Madrid Mr. Lowell to convey to King Alfonso President
Hayes's congratulations the Kings escape from as
sassinaton.
IN reply to the inquiry OF Mr. W. L. GILL; cashier OF tie
Merchants National Bank Of Baltimore, Treasurer Gil
Allan announces that no application made In conse
quence the late opinion OF the Attorney General Tor
the refund OF any upon bank capital heretofore as
sessed and collected the allowance of II as credit
on future taxes Will be entertained by his Office
The Navy Department has received information that
the United States Essex sailed from Rio Jancro
on the 21st OF September for the Island OF Tristan
d'Acunha. TO the rescue OF the OF an American
vessel the Mabel Clark wrecked there. The Hartford
flagship OF the South Atlantic station. intended to leave
Rio JanerO October g. Tor Santos, thence 10 St Cather-
inc and expected TO reach MoptevdeO about the middle
Of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A SECOND STATE FAIR IN ALABAMA.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 29.-The Alabama state Grange
Will hold s annual Mobile, December instead 81
NO''"'o'4 BARNUM SAVES HIS 100000.
RRIDGFPDRT Conn, Oct 20 The S3OO,OUO sult
OF Haght ana others against T. T. bsrnunl Tor
libel and injury business was today dismissed by the
Court at PIttsburg, Penn.
THE WEST GOING IN FOR ELECTRICITY.
CHICAGo, Oct. 29.-lhe Western Electric Light
Comnany has filed petition for Incorporation, with capital
~ so doc The ncorporaors Robert y. Tookcr Red
mond Ptntwille and Michael j. sullivan.
IOWA'S NEW NARROW.GUAGE LINE.
DFs MONIES Iowa, Oct. 29.-The first section or
the Des MOues and Joseph NaITOwGanse Railroad has
been completed Trains now running. The road viii 20
completed to the Iowa state Line this year.
NEITHER A GOAL NOR TOUCHDOWN
NEw-BRUNswICK, n. j., Oct. 23.-Ihe Ru gers
Collage played the first game OF the season hers
tpday With the OF the Stevens Institute The game
was draw, neither scoring goal nor touchdown
THE CHALLENGE OF YALE ACCEPTED
BosToN Oct. 2g.-lhe Harvard Boat Climb has
voted accept the Yale challenge TO eight four
mile race. twill probably take place AZ New London The
600 10 dcfray the expense OF going to England IL
sll open
THE LOCAL PREACHERS ADJOURN.
TRENTON, y. j., Oct. 29.-The local preachers in
here spent the day IN interesting dcnsson
this evening by the citizens o. ti' pce
SPORTING MEN Int RESTED. -
ALBANY n. Y, Oct. 29.-There IS considerable
excitement tonight over the ftynes walking matcD for
5000 ami championship OF America between William Nc
Cam aud Harding which Is 70 begin at a. M Large
numbers sporting men from Boston, NerlOfk ana e'se
where arrived this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
CRIMES And CASUALTIE>-BY TELEGRAPH


THE AssAILANT OLA PRIEST ACQUITTED. Il,
Providence, X. l.. oct 20. - Esther Calhl,
charged with assaung Father Rogers Ill BRISTOL was today
acquitted on the ground Of insanity
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF NAIL ROBBING.
BosrON Oct. 29-ChaTles i. COibum, employed
the CharlesOwn Post once was arrested TO-
day having been detected in the act OF roO0ng letters
WANTED TO KILL SOMEBODY OR OTHER
DEADwooD, ID. f., Oct. 29.-Last night Badly
Texas caoman Sturgis CITY, Ford intoxicated and
wanted 10 Kill SOMEBODY.
A MAN WHO NET WITH TOO MANY ACCIDENTS
Boston, Oct DIV. w. Hall, with several
aliases arrested here yestcray, charged with swndng
Massachusetts railroads for Two years. by claiming to have
been injured by accidents
NO LYNCHING FOR CoNNECTICUT
BRIDGFPORr Conn.,, Oct. 29.-EaTncst Clemens
Barrow David sw.een Charles schafer and James
Davidson ungeaders In the Hnchug Of EDWARD Freeman at
Ansunn OcOOer today arrested on bench warrants
They we're committed 10 the ew-Haven tail.
NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL VILLANY.
Sr. ALBANs, VT, Oct. 29.-ADOut 81 900 worth
of aud shoes taken nom the store Of Pche Perraulb
al st Adams, have been captured al ST. Armand Quebec
officers seized them for undervaluauOD. me
goods taken TO defraud creditors The shen 10
In pursuit Of Piche.
CHAINS NEEDED ON FARM HOUSE DOORS.
pAnKERsBURG, ". Va, Oct. 2D.-Ihree tramps
came door Of farmer named Thomas lanon
near this place asked for food They struck the
daughter brutal blow beat the farmers wito badly
Iook everything could be OF 10 ihem and decamped
They escaped into ONO
A PLAN TO BREAK OPEN A PRISON.
BOsTON Oct 2o.-It IL reported that a gang OF
rOughs have been intending TO come on from New
YORK in toe night tne storm the Concord Prison. release
some of take possession OF the midnight freight
Train and escape NewYork Tho officers are very
retcrnt about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
CANADA AND AMERICAN TRADE.

TORONTO, Oct. 29.-A cable telegram 10 Tho
Globe says: The London Times. in an editorial on the
change OF the Canadian Ministry after referring 20 the
circumstances OF the victory, asks what Is To he done
now Z" Ii says: AT least there must he a make-be.
eye to do something Ia carry out the DO-ense talked
on the musings II anything ia done 10 MAKE, mend or
shape a commercial treaty with the United states for
admitting the products OF the Union On cArep Onaly
fayorable terms Will be by reciI rJc. though by
way OF forcing the hand Of the Washington Government
higher duties may be tried first A dlcrcntal tarih
would thus he contemplated under which commodities
from Pennsylvania could enter Canada at lower duties
than the same commodities from Germany. France or
even Britain such treaty would not De NEGOTIATED, stu
less ratified, without the consent OF the crown. This
raises the very delicate question how tar the limits OK
selfgoN ernmeut in Canada extend Do the treaties wa
have made with other nations allow MS Ia authorize
uue0ua duties in colonies No oOubi, as FAR
as our hands frce snail cOncede 20 canada the
utmost liberty fall into error stl We shall not &C
0uesce in this result without eXpOstuatOl ana remon.
upa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
THE RIVAL DEMOCRATIC PARTIES.
MAss-AiEEIINGs TO BE HELD BY BOTH TAMMAN'
AND ANTI-TAMMASY.

MAsS-MEEIINGs TO BE HELD BY BOTH lAMMANG
AND ANTI-TAMMASY.
Tammany and Anti Tammany will confront
each other with rival mass-meetngs to night Anti
Tammauy has its meeting at the Cooper institute. The
following among others have been invited to address
the meeting; EtheridGe T. Gerry, F. +. Marburg, Ira
ehafer James DAY. John b. Haskn, ex-senator James
OBrien, Colonel j. Il. Fellows and Jerome Buck. Tam
many longer list OF invited speakers" The list
headed by the of HoratiO Seymour There then
follow the Of Francis Herman, John Kelly, William
r. Grace Fernando Wood, Lieut"nant-G Governor DOrs
heimer, Secretary Of State Beach, Augustus Sche
Samuel ConovCr, s. s. Cox, AttOney-Gcneral SchoOn
maker Orlando b. Potter Frederick smyth, Cunning S.
Bedford, John ID. Townsend, Laurence Il. jerome,
Irastus Brooks, and Benjamin A. Willis.
The headquarters OF Edward Cooper, in the Westmin
tter Hotel aSleach passes becomes the place OF
meeting all Democratic leaders opposed 10 Tamnauy
Hail The crowded with visitors yesterday
from early morning ill late at night. Arrangements
for the holding OF mass-meetiugs IN every Assembly
district Of the city before election day. Consultations
were frequently held with leaders OF the Republican
party regard TO union nominations for Aldermen and
congressman. IL Is hoped TO have all the nominations
completed by tonight. Bernard Bglins nomination for
Alderman has aroused opposition both In the Bepub
can aud ntiTammany ranks. and probably two Anti-
Tammany Democrats will be run In Mr.. Billins dis
trct.
DIR. Louis Schultze nominated for Senator by the
AutTammany organizations OF the With Senate Dls-
last night This action probably the
tIOn OF Thomas Murphy, the Republican candidate IN the
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
THE OUTRAGES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

hLflbIlCAN MEETING AT GEORGEIOWN BROKEN
UP BY ARMED MEN-HAMPToN TO MAKE DIS
CLAINER WHEN TOO LATE TO DO GOOD.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsHINGIoN, Oct. 29.-The details of an attack
upon Republican meeting Mt Georgetown, S. c.,
have just reached Washington
1t seems that the Republicans had called mass
meeting to be held at that place, and were quietly
conducting it, AT the same time, in another part of
the town, large Democratic meeting was organized,
attended by two cavalry companies and one of in
fantry, dressed in uniform and armed with
rifles, pistols and sabIes. These companies almost
Immediately set themselves to work TO break up tile
Republican meeting. Some of them went over to
the stand and made demonstrations against one of
the speakers, which Immediately produced general
confusion. The armed men then made combined
attack on the meeting drove of the Republicans.
tore down the speakers stand, cut down the flag
staff aud pulled off the National cOlors, tore the
flag in pieces aud tramplcd it under foot,
When Attorney-Gcneral YeOmans, of South Caro-
lima, was in Washington last week. he gave the
President and Attorney General to understand that
these disturbances in that State have been largely
due 10 the influence Of General Gary, who has made
himself the especial champion of the rcd-shirt ele-
ment of the State Is the best means of securing his
own election TO the United States Senate. General
Yeomans represented that Governor Hampton IS
himself opposed to any such proceedings, and will
probably take occasion in public speech 10 de-
nOuuce the violence and intimidation which have
recently been pTactlscd.
Governor Hampton is to speak at Beaufort on
Thursday evening and the occasion will be an cX-
ccllent for any disclaimer he may wish to make
in regard to these outrages, although 1t may be
mentioned that II will come too late To countcract the
effect Of the OutraCcs already committed. and give
opportunity for fair vote III the State on next
Tuesday. Before Mr.. Swais was driven from the
State, he wrote to Governor Hampton. recOnntng
the circumstances attending his Illegal arrest 10y
the red-shirts aud the shooting OF the cOlOred men
who tired to help HIM. MIR. Swals j. still in Wash
ington ana has not received any answer from Gov
ernof Hampton Private letters received this even
ing from Columbia refer 10 the answer as having
been published IN Democratic papers there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
OPPOSITION RATIFICATION MEETINGS.

The lower end of Greenwich-st. was ablaze
last night with bonlres Roman candles and rockets.
large urged back and forth between the indoor
and outdoor Tanmany ratification meeting at NO
81 Greenwich-st and the outdoor Ant-Tammany
ratification meeting Mt No. 100 Greenwieh-st
From abuse Of John Kelly and other Tammany leaders
few steps brought TO where their praises were
Chanted At the Anti -Tammany meeting speeches. were
made by Colonel John II. Fellows, ex-senator
John Fox, Colonel Michael {. Murphy, and GeheIaI
Thomas L. BOurke. Al the outdoor TammsnY meeting
speeches were made by Messrs. Farrell Lyons, ana
OLeary, by Alderman Roberts and by Police Justice
Duffy The sneakers within Isaiah Rynders Alder
man Roberts, Thomas +. Grady. and Peter Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
GERMAN REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL

The German Republicans of the Vth As
sembly District held Inass-meeng last evening at No
l29 West Houston-st. The hall gayly decorated
with flags and fancy pacards with the names OF he
combination candidates, aud brass band attracted
large number OF people. The Germans were
reminded that whenever the honor OF the Nation was
involved IL was the Republican party that upheld It, The
finances had been so administered that the specie pay
ments were virtually renewed In the county nOmila.
tions the Germans disappointed that the name or
ex-Judge DitenhOefer had not been placed upon the
ticket still all should remain faithful TO the party
and vote tho combination ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
REPLY OF GENERAL McCOOK.

A rally Of the Republicans of the 1Xth AS
semby District was held last evening in the Beecker
Building Hail. which not large enough to hold the
people who wished admittance. Speeches we're maze
by General Arson G. McCook, the Republican candidate
for Congress In the district Major Mckinley. member
OF Congress from the XVIII Ohio District, by +; x
SchOOnmaker and others sGenera McCOok spoke MAINLY
on the financial policy OF the Republican party In the
conclusion his speech no regretted that his opponent
Mr. Jerome should have referred 10 him again as a
carpetbagger from Ohio. The charge was ioolish,
for he was a citizen of the Unte0 States ana carried
TO its logical sequence would dsfranchise many thou
sands honest Democrats who were Of foreign BIRTH
Major Mckinley followed in stirring speech IN denun-
citation of the financial Eeresies of the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
BIDs.FOR BANK NOTE PAPER INVITED.
w.smrsGros, Tuesday, Oct 20, ! 81

After a careful examination OF the subject,
the Secretary of the Treasury has determined TO call
by public advertisement for proposals for supplying
bank note paper upon which TO PRINT uhlted states
notes. National Bank notes and oth'r SECURITIES Vi .e
Goyernment The advertisement VIII call for dis
tnctiye paper. aud for dcyre or devices whlch can
be placed upon the paper that may he used ana WHICH
Government The bids will be opened on the am OF
DECEMBER. The pape must be made from pure ilnen
took mo dsnctiye feature he produced by the in
reduction of silk other cOored nDres Inc paper
that may be selected Is To be manufactured uhdcr tue
suncryisinn of an agent Of the Government, and II
deemed necessary under the protection OF guaf 10 ne
stationed at the mill The Secretary mas adopted thls
cnurse he becyug that the Government has been pay
ing too much for the fibre papernO III use-'o cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
COMPLICATIONS IN PAssAIC COUNTY.

1t is said by the Republicans in the With
New-Jersey Congressional District that the Democrats
OF the district raising fund to purchase the with
drawal OF i. L. Potter the Greenback candidate The
leaders of the party including the Hon. Jacob Vanatta
and Judge Lathrop met this city yesterday TO perfect
plans OF the campaign. Ii reported that Mr. Demar.
est, tho Democratic candidate VIII be Withdrawn aud
Augustus W. Cutler IeDominaed on Grecnback ana
Democratic platform. The are denied by Alder
man Quinn, of Paterson, and other prominent Demo
Gratis OF Passac County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
DECLINING A NOMINATION.

William Z. Robinson, who was nominated
for Congress by the Worlungmen's Union and
the National Decentralization party In the Id
Congressional District, appeared before the Cen
trail Council OF National party last night, and
said that he had decided to abandon the contest Alder
man Daniel O'Rey who is the candidate of the Rcpub-
llcaus aud the Independent Democrats, was theleupOn
nOmIn ated in Mr.. RVbinsOn's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
FAtM LABORERS STRIKING.

IONDON, IUceuIyI OCT, y, IrI5,
AT a meeting of agricultural labOrers in
Canterbury, yesterday, TO protest against the proposed
reduction of their wages IN Kent and. SUSSEX II was
stated that 300 abOrers had already struck. and than
the number would be increased Ia 5000 IN few days,
II employers persisted IN their design Between
900 and 900 persons will ultimately De affected by
this movement in the two counties. lhc ah"rcrs de-
clare that Of the farmers Is oppressive, and
Threaten 20 eIlgrate the colonies in aIcc Numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
confessional NOMINATIONS.

BOsTON, Oct. 2S.-Rodney French, of New
Bedford nominated by the Prohibitionsts o, the
LIST Congressional District to-day.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Oct. 2S.-E. W. Brunsen
having declined the Democratic Nomination for Congress
in this district the Democratic Committee has selected
Thomas DAVIS, OF Providence, in his place
MEMPHIS, Oct 2S.-Thc Republican Conven-
ton for this district this afternoon nominated VIM NJ
Randolph for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
4 NOVEL TRANSACTION ~ FURXITrRE.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. 29.-The steamer
Oyphant, Of New-York, was run into WaIwick Cove
at Oakland Beach Landing last night, and under
cover of darkness was loaded with furniture
from the summer hotel at that place valued
AZ $50 900. The removal had been cnioncd by tho
Snpreme Court. the ownership being IN dispute The
sheriff Of Kent County -s:ved In time 20 save small
portion but tue steamer got away with most OF me
nlunder. James Fleming. OF Boston, and the Myrtle
seamless snoe Company, OF New-York, aIc IN some way
involved in tho transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
GENERAL DrNN,S REpORT.
TIE PROSECUTIONS II THE ARMY FOR IHF YEAR
LESS THAN IL 1s7G-'77-SEvfRAL RECOMMEN-
DAIIONS.
GENERAL PRESS pIsrATcHI

GENERAL PRESS IlrFAItHl
WAsIINGToN, oct. 29.-Ihc annual report
Of RrlgadIcrOouera Dunn. Judsc-AdyOcae General OF
the Army state, that the last report there have
been received aud review ID at the bureau j63 records
Of the general court--mlftil tho number beng less
than that the previous year; the number of conyc-
tons of soldiers tor dcscrton and Of officers for
offences, being also lees. Attention i7 lh't'd 10 the
recommendations II Generals Sherman and Hancock,
that line Of promotion be established IN the corps OF
Judgc-Adyoc,es as IN the other staff corps The hope
ia that the reduction Of the clerical force Of
the bureau made az the last session of Congress Will not
Il. confined The report concludes with four specific
recommendations:
I Tint the bill introduced by Senator MaIcy, and
which pasrd the senate at the last session, liking the
ucrod of Limitation FOR prosecution Of ali military
offender including dr-crtcrs, may b" rrcomlnended ny
fine Secretary Tor final enactment, ana mat meanwhile
ubir,t A. maintained successive Attorney Generals
including Attorney General Dt''hs, o' "huouC'u ~
the Army the cXI-ting law. Ihe Judg' AdN"9att
General aso suggests that proclamation ne lhHutu ny
ths President announcing waiver OF pros cution OF al
dr-crtcrs Who originally abscncd themselves AZ nrflods
gilmore than nvc years pr"i To J"hu'i1 l. ~ nu,
and for 0hcT.o for Nhicl, according 10
The Attorney. General aud the Judg Advocate General
they are no longer amrDable 10 the MI taty jurisdiction
=. That the bin reported al ihe last sS7loh ~ ,c
Senate ComIutce on Military Mars masihs sapl, M
offence punishable ny thc mhti!. AZ - "a o ~! ite
naval code he favored by the secretary vi ""' "u I'S
passage by Congress urged. ,u. A..
a Thai a defect IN The Clyth Article Of War relative
Il, the approval OF cOurt-martal proceedings De re-
moved 10y lrgisatiOn rs lnt"nucd ny inc hIIldIS Oo
mttee of the senate a. the hast session.
4. That the LXXlld Article OF war br hinelCeu Dy
commanders of whatever rank may De authorized TO
convene general courts-martlal. the limiting Ol the
authority generals, when such officers ar. 80 rev III
number, ben x found embarrassing 10 tue uuc "u'n''
tratiOn of military justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
LEHIGH PRICES NOT CHANGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The Lehlgh Coal
Exchange held It's monthly meeting this afternoon IL
was decided to make change IN prices agreement
was entered into meeting Of operators be held at
Bethlehem. Penn. Monday afternoon next when the
questions bearing upon the advisaby OF the cOntiDu
ance OF the coal combination viii be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
REUNION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TIE MEMnErs OF THE OLD LITERARY CLUB OF
CINCINNATI AT THE PRESIDENTS TABLE.

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Ihc President entertained
at dinner to-day such of the members of the old
Cincinnati Literary Club as are now III this city.
These consist of President Hayes, who joined the
club in 1850; w. X. Rodgers, the Presidents
private secretary; T. c. H. smith, paymaster IN the
Army Judges Warden ard James 4. h Spohord.
Librarian of Congress-; Aaron K. DultoD. clerk IN
the Department of Justice; X. ID. Musscy, W. w.
Warden and Henry G. Borden, lawyers; William
Gmlford. "A clerk IN the Treasury Department; and
6 T. Butler. JOURNALIST. TIN, was the twenty -ninth
anniversary Of tfN club. Brief papers, containing
interesting "reminiscences were submitted, and the
reunion was very agreeable IN all It's features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
WASHINGTON.
resi- OPPRESSION IN THE SOUTH.

FRESH OPPRESSION IN THE SOUTH.
the POLICY OF VIOLENCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA STILL
PRAcrIsED-GENER, f GOVERNMENTAL SEws.
Word has been received that another Re-
publican meeting in South Carolina has been
broken up by companies of armed troops.
II is said that Governor Hampton in
tends to disavow these proceedings in a
speech. The annual reports of the Judge
Advocate General and the Commissioner of the
Land Office have been handed in. A social
reunion took place yesterday at the Executive
Mansion, the day being the twenty ninth au-
niversary of club the President formerly be-
lOnged to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
A GENERAL WAR PROBABLE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The opinion has been
expressed whn few days at neOf the Legations here
most likely III be informed in regard to the condition Of
affairs between foreign Governments that war
between England and Russia cannot be avoided nor very
long delayed As 70 complications likely 10 arise inc
opinion Further expressed That the Indications all
point strongly toward general European
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
4 BRILLIANT REUNION OF vETERANS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. The indications to-
night are that the attendance the meetings OF the
twelfth annual reunion Of the Society the Army of
the Tennessee viii be very large Generals Sherman,
Pope JEFF G. Davis, Hickenlooper, Sheridan, Dayton.
Bueli ana Raum and many other prominent officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Washington Hadley was nominated tor AS
semblyman by the Antl-TammanY organizations Of the
XIlth Assembly District asnigut The HanlonO Reilly
wing of the National party nominated ex Senator Mcnaei
Norton for the Assembly from the With Dlstilct The
CITY Democracy nominated william Crosby for the As
sembly from the XXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
ANCfO.INDIAN PREPARATIONS.

SMLA, sday oct. 80. 1873.
Orders have been issued for the collection
OF stores and transports for 10000 men Pc,hawur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
A MEXICAN EXHIBITION TO BE HELD.
NrvICo Oct. 20.-The Minister of Public

MEXICO, UVI. ZJ,-I ITO MIHIsIVI Ut UVIIV
Works announces that the Government at tie suggestion
OF Mr. de ZtmacOna il about to nominate commission
10 organize special exposition, 10 take place al con-
yenently early date for The exhibition exclusively OF
American ana Mexican productions the same 20 he held
In This city under the direct auspices OF tue Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-30
RArTIcAT1oxMEErI OF GERMAN DEMOCRATS

The German Democrats of the XNIllth AS
zenlbly District held ratih ,atIOn meeting last evening
at No 40 Third-avc. Excise Commissioner MerRie
and others spoke. Augustus Schel was spoken Of at
the friend tie Germans, who ON several occasions had
secured appointments for some OF them.