davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

to make himself missionary In the good
cause. The victory has not come By accident
and it is all the sweeter because 1t mas peeh
earned.
Ii would not he just to omit mention OF
the fact that this triumph has been largely
due to the rare generalship the wonderful
organizing power, and the untiring effort OF
James G.. Blaine. Where all have done their
utmost. there is always the least dlsPos'"'"
to crudge the honor that is due to him VINO
took upon himself the heaviest part Oh '"e
load and carried it to the victorious emu
But the magnificent working-power, the rarc
enthusiasm. and the quick insight OF TINS Dorm
leader of men. were never dispiayeu more
fully than in this contest, and those who
think that Blaine is dead may prohtap'y
study the returns.
The effect of this victory upon the Presiden-
tial election cannot be measured. Of COURSE
Il will not mt an end t. the Grecnhack
borcsv elsewhere. but il will teach hard-money
Democrats and sincere Republicans several
things that they ought to know. Ii teaches
that soft-money hcresies cannot safely be ig-
norcd, or passed in cOn,idcratc silence. Inc
wild fanaticism Of initiation and of Communis-
tic IDEAS must be openly, sternly and unspir-
inslv combatt,d if it is TO be resisted any
where with success. Republicans who have
been trying TO evade these issues, AMI Demo-
Gratis who have been lending encouragement
while reputation was preached. may as well
study the experience of Maine. The
Democrats, especially, can see in the
wrecked and hopeless condition of Their
party in Maine, where Greenbacklsm
has virtually devoured and destroyed IL
abundant proof Mat they cannot afford 10
lend themselves to disloyal and dishonest
schemes for the sake Of a temporary success.
Il will probably be seen that the hnId-money
Democrats in Ohio will he aroused, by the
fate of coquetry with reputation in Name, to
n bold and determined effort to make an en'
of Ewing aud his heresies. Everywhere, nj
any rate, Republicans will be encouraged to
greater fidelity to the public honor. Every
where they will be taught the necessity OF
relying, not upon the past, but upon solid
work and patient education of the people
And from every quarter of the land, with
their shouts of ov, Will 20 hearty thanks TO
the victorious Republicans of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

Fernando" = to be brought forward at
the London Court Theatre. September 2o.....John s.
Clarke has succeeded Barry Sullivan at the London Hay
market and Is acting Dr. Pongioss aud MAJOR de Boots
.....A reyiys. Of AR. AlbsrJs comedy OF :" The Two
Roses will he made IN London ny Messrs. James ana
Thorn .M Mr.. Ed gar Bruce viii succeed Mr.. Bancroft
IN the management OF the Prince OF wales Theatre Lon
dOn the latter going 10 the Haymarkot...-hr. Ioo!e
viii take short OF tie Folly Theatre, London and
VII open it IN October Miss Geucgieyc Wa.d ID
much praised by London papers FOR her perormapce OF
Stcpaante. IN piece called FORGET Ne Noi, witt
ten by H. M-riyac and r. C. Grove and Just pro-
duced the London Lyceun..-.. M NOof, oi Boston
auih OF" The Mighty Dollar" has written psy
Mr. aud Mrs. Florence Carlott PATTI sailed ron
Hayre last SATURDAY. aboard the Prreire for New-fork
... The Richmond aud Van BOYLE company app'aHh
nj the Broosnn PARK Theatre Monday nl:Lt 10 rev
pinse eni ed .OLr Candidttes The Un on square
Theatre has been renovated and furnished With aLeS
A
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.


Miss Jennie feamans appeared on Monday
ni-btat the Olympic Theatre in drama Of the bacS.
woods order with the above Title II IL one % hose pro-
ductl0ns ia which situations Of tho most thrilling
abound and which brstle wish bOwekaiyes ard reyol.
ycrs, like most frontier dramas. Taken in
broad sense, 1t Il play which has qcite
evidently been constructed to permit the
heroine. mn (whO Is played By Miss Ycamansj. %
appear In all sorts OF heroic situations aud 10 aye
Ler chance of showing of all those talents wi'h which
is endowed. such dancing. singing and playing
IN, banjo. OF these situations hss ieamans. takes
the rucst advantage. she dances cevcry. she plays
uDon the banjo with much briianey and she Sings
ceedngly we'll Her voice Is not powerful, but It Is
sweet and Il shows evidences 81 training under
really good masJer she sings with good taste, with
out any aneotatOn or exsggerstioa, aud there
"a nothing about her work which tho
sirctest critic could consider I'm the rcmotest de-
gree common yulgar. We do not know any singer ~
the same boglns 10 do 40 nicely The other
paris are well fied r. Louis Mcstaycr giving cspe-
cla cuaracte) The piece itself f. exciting
ana It Ought 10 have great sncccss wn thar class -
tbeatTg--Osrs VINO enjoy o. Hand. Across the Con-
tiuclt," aud k0drcd Productions.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
srors 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

ANrsENtNrs- Sd IGOr-6th column
Foam AND KOONS-2d race -oth c"uihn
HrsIStss CuANCHS--1h Pe0e-bth coiuthu-
FrsINtss NoIlCis-4h PdGe-lst c"in'nh
CorlrTNEHsHlP NOIICEs-Gfh fG9t- eoin'N"-
Coprrr krlOS NOTIcF--6h Pa1e-J ia COLUMN
D.NcI~c AcADFNiEs-3 PrCe-5th cOilmi-
i,xu.t~p <pTiCnS-7M I0Ge-6 ON Colulrn-
Day t,.ous-GM Fd1s-3d column. -, ,.
IrROYEAN ApN fKT.-khfNT>-Zu A0Yc- "t" '"i""''-'
tXCIKSIO>s- 81 FdGe-6th cCiuin"
FiNANcIAI-7h Pgde-6th column
TrRNlIURi-2d gdge--tth column
HfTP .~TFD- 2d PAGE 9th rothnlh
HOTFIs-2d fdcc-5th column.
IIK EEAM-2G gGJc-- -O;h column 49,, , s.A col.
lNs1nI CIlON- Sd IGgc-lsi. 81. 30, a'h W'' "'- w
/ Aw SCuc0Ls-3d Pdoe-5th column.
IosT A~D FOUND-OM Pa0c-.f column ,
yAtFfAcIs ANp DFATfs-5tn F"cc-otl 'nl"inn. ~.
kfscsrIANkOus-7M Pdgc-Gth cc.hna; :" fHDe-"'"
CoiI4n. s o., .,.,r,,s
NV "rBric ATIoSs-6n Pa0s-lst ana "a columns.
IrorDs ALS-2d s10r-iih roiunn.
kEll tSTArE--.d Fd0e-ith COZ uinn
k.iE. u1 ATcTOs-GEh PdOc-2d column.
rtt1IoNs ASItu--AsLss-2d 2d fGSf otn cOiui"h
fruAIF-- ~ ICc.-6th column
srtfltf NOriCYS-jN Pugc-ith - ulnu 49,,
h1TAsToAIs aNB hAIL2oAps-th fGGs-3d "ho II"
columns.
sTfAnFHs OCFAs- 6h Page-9A conn.n
RINNFP lOARIe- I'd IdCe-5th column
TbsCHTHs- RI TGOc 9TH ccuirn
I'M 1TT- 5d focc- ON cOiuinL
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
THE SPIRIT OF NEw-YogK REPUBLICANS.

Among the many kilograms received by Mr.
Cofnali on hs DOMINATION fhr following cordial ois
patch from Ex-Governor Morgan: -.
The Hon. A. B COKsRiL; .. g., =. ,...r.
congratulate vou upon your nomination 10, No'er.
nor beiiov- you will br el-cod. Nv rnpFts VIZ 10
given to accomplish that rtsuit L. ~ NoN"N'
Three wears AGO rr Cornell stepped aside Ia many
w,y la fay1f " GO. Morgan. Sow bof'ih'i no.
gan promptly and MY comes forward To give A' ~
fu.trc and aid iowa tho election OF NJ toihtlL
words are cha sc.ersiic Ot his earnest
they Will Inspiration 20 thousands ~ 49,.
Snv have been closely associated with GoNctbv. '4o.
gan and Will be welcomed by Republicans every "H'.
This .resslOn indicates the universal spil TUG 90
siIrauc, which have Mr.. Cornell sluce us Jun
natou are OF tho gratifying cbaiaetes lneS 20
nrtn The many otter evidences thGt lie "l 4'V,''N ~
cnly a united but hearty support
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoEEiGN.-A grand review was held in Toronto
Yesterday in honor OF the Governor-General. -=
Tie occupation of the Novi-Bazar district goes
an peaccably. =-- AT Doncaster yesterday,
Evasion won the Champagne Stakes, and Dresden
China carried off the great Yorkshire Handicap.
60 The British forces ale unprepared TO march at
once on Cabul.
DoMrsTC-The Republicans have large ma
tcrity in the Maine Legislature aud have thus
secured the election OF their state ticket. -
There : no indication of change in the situ,i-
ton at Syracuse: the Tammany. men still
threaten to bolt. and they have secured the use
of ofShakcspeafc Hall. -- President Hayes attended
the opening # Inc Cincinnati Exhibition yesterday
lie made % speech from the tram ~ Greenfield. =-
The Social Science Association held busi-
ness meeting ~ Saratoga yesterday pTclimi-
nary 10 the other work OF the Convention.
Tho Wisconsin Democratic Convention nomi-
mated Congrc ssman Alex. Mitchell for Governor,
and adopted "A long platform.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The motion for the mp
ponnnent OF receiver of the estate Of the late
Nathan c. Platt was GRANTED yesterday. ==
Urban Catlow, who killed the second stew
ard OF the steamer Arizona was released. -
suits have been decided against the City Of
Elizabeth == There VIII be further argument
IN the Nichols case to-day. -= Gorham, Monitor,
King Eraest. Hampton and Trouble ere the win
rers at Prospect Park = Gold value of the le-
Ial tender silver dollar 412l2 rrainsl, s811 cents.
- Stocks active but irregular. and closing ex-
cited
Tur NFAInrR.-1RIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear OF partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes n temperature. Thermometer yesterday
Highest. 73 lowest. 56o; average. 63's.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Mapleson's artists viii sail for this conn
try on the 23th
1t Is reported that Gayarre is TO be the hero
Of Amhroiso Thomas's new opera. "FlGne jse de
RImin" IA IL, production az tie Paris OgGfa.
Nine. Materna has been obliged, on account
Of preyou. eng.gemonts, to decline the siag
The next Cir ciunatl festival.
NJ. Maurice Grau'5 artists are hard at work
rehearsng Tor the beginning OF Le regular season Oh
Monday next, aud they wall be kept emploYed
TN the night ~ the first performance.
The Music Irdde ReCietC has come ont in
shape, enlarged and in every way improved aud
with auow name for II 1. called The Musical T,mes
md Nusi. Trade Rssiec One OF the new fei r.
dramatic department, which pIoaises to be- very
brightly conducted and there clever editorials good
letter, from a0road ~ wei as this country 3ud there
also large amount OF matter likely to De interesting
chiefly t. persons connected especially Win the trade
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

The Republican nomination Tor Oo'eltnsi
of NeA-Yor. 4, an exceedingly unfortunate oh,, e 'e
mai hn. been aid OF The unWisdOm ~ lreciseg sueis
nornnation remains true The Importance ~ tn ~ tns
m rms state both IN the election or this year an as
mr,. IL sucb that Il was the duy 0f oil RepuD's.s
Who understood ft select some candidate tIuf ha
s,n;atiye of its principles and purposes IL Wiz "
,ht with whatever Ncellences OF chafaotei,
NJ Cornell j. such a representative lie has Otsn E =
fatnar figUtc la the politics OF the state az" sr.
Yer may be the personal and friendly rcsAEu 'r.
nod or HIM IL Will be- denied tnat II ~ ah
dWary nominal zion 10 DO made bJ INC top"''1'~"
M tins state at this time.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
A TEXT FOR LAMAn.s srEEcH.

-
The way Dixon Was killed may be ,AtIencE
eo, bur II is m cOnsidrrabl, ia moral point "I
IL u impossible uOrali, shoot man la the 'VN IN
~ was NOT strictly moral 10 u~" shotgun or hlhi f
Lee htd only pistol IL l. ssserted thtt lAun ID.
cued Mr. Darksdale, ana therefore the lh.t.' W n,t
shotgun 20 him. This good lave Dut i.''n,i J. -
good morals It would lave been M accntH Win
morals Tor Mr.. BprAsdae. 40 have had MI bN" f,et.
under arrest aud lnus prevented him nom NJ
hg hun. The world viii never Dc cluFin'ro tn-' a
Dixon would have been killed II he bad not leisiS''D
,l.ttst fussfl IL .fll
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

The melancholy suicide of Air. Huut, the distin-
grishod painter. carries with it two lessonsOne OF
tho danger of oyerwork. and the other of the ne
cessity OF moro carefully watching and more de-
cidedly restraining those who are suspected of ill.,
sanity Mr. Hunt. told. for several weeks
before Lis death. was sufferer from extremely
low spirits aud was watched secretly. 1t is now
sadly evident that he was observed neither suff-
ciently nor constantly. NO one is To be blamed
Those who undertake 10 prevent lunatic from kill
ing himself mus, havo every facility and must not
leave him alone for moment. Mr. Hunt, II ap-
pears in spite of any surveillance to which no
subjected. was permitted to wander about alone
quito freely. even when lie expressing a desire
Tor death. What happened Is just what might
have been expected To happen; his friends and
family have been bcreaved IN most painful way
while the country has lost man Of decided useful
ness in his calling.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
RuTLER'S Possibilities AS GOVERNOR
m. ID "a 4 a

There may be some guIieless voters whS
propo,c ~ vote Butler stale Issues a"pr' sns1
shonid understand mat Butler. with the LEGISLATURE
agnnst him. s sure 10 Dc, would DO Just hyol. az
influential the Goldfish thst hangs IN kopfrssh.aNss
Hall and not y wEit more Ornanrntal sfoud thIo ~
Butterflies IA the Legislature. they would go Tor 'ao
largest II abs they did ast year. No. Bhlirr eau w
no good ia the House. His term as GoNtihvl,
shoIld 40 bo elected would only be romai A.bic vs
lang Ga The public dOcumopts GaI bad 0dOr h 'Ho
lnu.ps.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

III man tells you that he cares little aDOu.
politics nowadays YOU safely hun down AZ once
as "a Democrat or aGrrenbacker.- Milwaukee seui'he'
(kep.)
The appearance OF Nice-Prestdent " heeiel
rs "A !elega,c 10 the New-YorA Republican Convention
indicates spOstOn on his part 10 aloW me use
his name . cauddalo year for United states oh'
at0r.-[ [Ph!adoipnia Press lRerp
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

Some eminent names appear in the list of
those who are about TO take part in the an
nual session Of the Social Science AssOca-
tion at Saratoga. The subjects to which
this society gives special attention are
closely connected with the public well
fare, and afford wide scope for research.
The programme, this year, covers wide
range of subjects, and Will, no doubt, lead to
many interesting discussions.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

The picturesque groups of jealous ana
bumptious Democratic politicians, with fond
ness for sidewalk argument and weakness
for bar-roOm stimulants, now gathered at
Syracuse in advance of the State Convention,
are admirably sketched in our special dis
patches. The party leaders, with the excep-
ton OF Lieutenant -GoveinOr DOrsheimer,
who is "a good mixer DO not minee much
in these throngs of the rank and file, but are
close.ed in their rooms at the hotels, making
up states ana tallying Off the delegates on
paper into the two hostile factions which
will strive to-day for the mastery. The Tam
many crowd is making the most noise about
the streets and hotels, hut it is plain that
their only weapons for beating Governor Rob-
inson are bluster and threats. All doubt as to
the ability OF the Robinson men to control!
the Convention was removed yesterday by the
arrival of the Kings County delegation. who
announced that they had been for Iilden in
the past and would support his representative
now. The story that they intended to bring
out General SlOcum as a dark horse was ex-
ploded by that gentleman himself. According
TO the Robinson slate the Governor Will get
go votes on the first ballot, which Is 81
more than enough to nominate him. The only
open questions connected with the Convention
would seem to be, first, how ugly fight John
Kelly and his adherents will make to-day !;
and, second, what they will do after their de-
feat. That they will carry their hostility so
far as to hold a boiling Convention IL
hardly to be expected, for few of their
country adherents would join them in such
IN open act of rebellion. Probably they will
do nothing worse than sulk and growl during
the canVasS
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

A railroad across the Isthmus Of Teluante-
pec is to be built by a Massachusetts man who
has secured from the Mexican Government tho
right of way and the promise of a subsidy of
$4,000 mile The line will be an important
rival of the Panama Railroad, and VIII be of
immense advantage in assisting the Mexican
authorities to enforce order IN large sec
ton of their turbulent republic.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
amnsemenie ono Mes!lnas 90 Nisht.

frrru AVENUE IHEATRK-Opera Bonne. '~ ''
Due n aud a s The
Magic shipper" ..
m ywlIc THEArRE-2 and s: "Nit'."
FApE flls kTrE-s Brother sam x,.~,.,v
SAN fRANCIsCO MiNsIRkis OPERA h"'eN'"
sTANpAED 1uEArRR-" Narcisse: -,
NurA'K.s IHFAInk-" Woiegfs EoOSt
Tos1fR A HINI's GARpUS-C concert
M.IlsON sOUAKI GARDEN concert
NV YSlN AoUAFlCs-DaT and Evening
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

.p,lry 1riRtSE. Mai Subscribers, $40 per Snnum.
STMI-NFTEIY IRIBrNP, Mail Subscribers S3pcran
NETKIN 1RIBUNF. Mail Subscribers, y per ahilih'
Ienrs cash IN advance
TIr WEEKLY TRIBUNE will ~ ready this morning
nj o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Irice cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10
Snslucss Notices.

"ALDfRNEY BRAND ,,,,v
ivy s'wavs 'oNi's s--''
Tur attention of heads of families Is calied
10 The super ority II Brrne;t'a FiavOrng ENuactA
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

Belief in the existence Of sea serpents or
some other aquatic monster not known to the
natura!ists will be strengthened by the story
Of the crew of the shipwrecked Norwegian
bark Columbia. They assert that their vessel
received severe shock while in the open sea !;
that Immediately after the water was discol-
ored as if with blood, and thai the craft filled
and sank in few minutes, so that they had
barely time to launch their boats. This would
seem like a tale for the marines, but the sail
prs, who were picked up by Dutch steam
shin, all insist that it is the true version of
then mishap.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

from the whirlpool of party politics. IL
Is not to be supposed that he would en-
tertain the idea of managing so giganuc
a commercial and engineering undertaking
as q ship canal between the Atlantic aud
the Pacific if he had any ambition or
expectancy of serving another term In the
White House.. He writes that he has given
two days consideration to the matter. He is no
doubt well informed as to the drift of political
currents at home. and in those two days OF re-
Election must have weighed the chances of nom
ination and election next year. Probably
his conclusion was that life position as the
head of the Canal Company would be more 10
his taste than four years more OF the Chiei
Magistracy, even if the latter were fuliy as
sured? At all events he has made up ms
mind, aud he is the last man to waver wheh
he has once come to n decision.
II is exceedingly gratifying to learn that the
Maine Republicans are not to be deprived oi
the fruits of their victory by the pecuiar
provision in their State Constitution whlcn
makes il necessary that successful cdndiua'e
for Governor shall have not only more votes
than any rival but more than all his compcU
tors pub together. II it should turn ou' Oh
the recent of the full returns that Mr.. Davis
lacks few hundred votes of a clear majority
over smith and Garcelon and the men
who get few scattering votes, the Leg
islature, which is Republican in both branches
will elect him. There was doubt about the
complexion Of the Senate until last night, but
the latest dispatches show that RepuDlicah
control of that body is assured. in spite OF the
fusion of the Greenbackcrs and Democrats IN
all the Senatorial dietricts. In case OF tall
ure of an election by the people, the House
selects from the four candidates highest i'll the
poll two names and sends them TO the Senate
and from these the Senate chOo the Gov
crnor Then the Legislature by joint
ballot elects the Governors Council. AS
the Council fills tho subordinate State
Offices, the Republicans will recover
full control of all branches of the State Gov
errmcnt Thus the mpTncipled coalition be-
tween the Democrats and SOlon Chases infa-
ton party Is wholly barren of results, and the
Republicans regain the supremacy whiclrthey
held without interruption for TWENTY-FIVE years
prior to 1878. Their victory is substantial
and complete.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

General Grant has decided to accept the
Presidency of the proposed hteroceanic
Canal Company, provided the company IS
properly constituted and gets the necessary
concession from the NicarasuaD Government
He has written Admiral Ammon TO this effect
Although some OveI-zealous advocates OF his
nomination in 1880 insist that t1is decision on
his part viii not necessarily take him out Of
The Presidential race, II is evident tina; General
Grant has made up his mind to keep aloot
New-York tribune., 1879-09-10

The impulse TO march ut once on Cabul has
given place Ia greater caution OH the part of
the military authorities III British India
They were completely urprepared for the
massacre. and accepted the hospitable recep-
ton accorded to Sir Louis Cavagnari as a pledge
of popular amity Their own sinister designs
might, however. have made them suspicious.
The Ameer was to he made simply II British
vassa. He was expected to and in diverting
the trade from Russian to English hands.
and he was TO allow the chief places
10 be connected by telegraph. so that
the Indian Government might be informed
of any hostile movements Cabul was
TO be "the watch tower" from which the
progress OF events in Asia was to be observed
by the Envoy. who was 10 employ trust
worthy spies 20 gather information for the
authorities al Sima. II any sense Of national
pride remained IL must have been easy TO
rouse the fanaticai Afghans against an En-
bassy which thus represented conquest in
stead OF amity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

So far - se are sbls 70 learn there viii
Be no ssesnisssioe of the democratic or
sreeobaek parties attempted 10 this eouo-
II this ~. ssa - heseso6ere The oaly
qsestioo % Be dsaidsd st the coming EXC
ton viii be vbo Of the many good and
tue mea fs0 he ranks Of the Repsbh-
can party shall b olIs1 spos 70 servs the
people 10 the capacity Of eosasy o0eers.
We are sa;is6cd thai had The people ~
untranmeied choice. . set Of eoassy OF
6cen would be elected shs would b .
credit 70 the county and Who wosld ex-
treste The county from its pssssas deplor-
able keaoeial difficulties, bot % the will
OF the people Il made 70 be secondly 10
the v,sbes q seAeninE politicians there is
some doubt - to the result, and it be.
hooves every true republican who is . tax
payer 10 this county snd Who has Tie best
intere sts Of the county u heart, 70 turn
out to The primaries and do oil 10 bis
power to place 10 nomination the best men
Of the republican party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11
INAyALE, Sept. 8, 1875

INAvALE, Sept. {, 1879.
En-. CHIEF Politics runs high 10 In.
avale just at the present time, at least
should think 20, from the way the men
discuss it. Wherever W see . little knot
Of men collected together We may be sure
they are talking politics, and their talk IL
interminsble, or so it seems to "a women,
but We have no interest 10 it, because We
are told by the lords Of creation, 1T is
out of our sphere" W. are at present
engaged besides our usual svocations)
in preserving and picking the products
of the soil, and We do not have time FOL
our usual visiting and gossip, therefore
have not much news for you. IF the mer
could only by persuaded to give US the
ballot, We should soon work . great re
form in politics and there would not be
as much trouble Is there is now.
Perhaps got are not aware. Mr.. Editor
that We have . paper published here. il
is called the Iuavale Palladium, and II
an organ of the Good Templers, which
order is 10 q thriving condition.
But about the crops. In tie words o.
an old song. Our potatoes, they are
SMALL" The corn that Was planted in it
season, between the 5th and 18th Of May
is . good crop, but that which was plant
ed early and late is very poor. Onions, &
splendid crop. al other vegetables an
very good. BETSY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-11

The Republican Valley Soldiers and
Sailors Union Association. viii meet .,
Red Cloud. On the 6rss Saturday 10 Oc-
,ober, ., 10 O'Clock A. r.. for the purposs
Of having . soldiers reunion. Orstioos
BY public speakers will be given. Al
e soldiers are cordially iovited to come
sod 70 become members Of the o~rganilA.
ton.
The committee desire ihs. III Who It
tend should bring their dinoers and join
together and have . basket dinuer 1t The
Court House.
By order Of Committee this 9th day Of
September. 1879.