davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

.oruv I'm Smyrna, Del, and the energetic and in-
,sdy survives him. She is only eshtydve or
wears old MS spry Of yore, and In the light
an ,porience Of the past II need not be surprising
., sce the eighth marriage announced. Her maiden name
.s Williams and she has been successfully Mrs Truax
A.. p,srs Mrs Farrow Mrs Wallace. Mrs. Berry. Mrs..
NJ. - Mrs Abbott In every instance, the
IDLY number OF children. and on cue occasion IN her
ery married life she went 10 the almshouse and took
her own. Ar her husbands have been buried by the
same unfrftaHtr
An Engiishman has patented a process In
parts by winch Goicln and Aubusson tapestries are
initiated 70 perfection. and by single impression Of
,he printing block; chromos. too. that require from
shirt, 10 Sky each can L. printed with single
block by fais process, with the addition of one
stone merely put in the more delicate lines OF the
faces foltce landscape. etc; and IN fact anything
printed IN coor he reproduced from single block
The results the process indcsrucihlo and can
l.. applied ~ any material II lax prrie iy on lnaa
rubber instance The reproductions of OLD tapestry
are NeN beautiful aud perfect. ana as the material on
which thcy are printed strong linen rep there l. no
danger of moths rs IN the genuine article.
A Young Italian, who had been deceived. and
robbed by elder brother. recently committed suicide
IN Rome. This brother was married man ana had
bow Now the younger brother, from the moment that
IL elder brother deceived and robbed hm, knew no
peace OF mind for intense temptation 10 Mi his
brothers child To escapo this temptation he deter
mined 20 XIII himself And xii himself ne dii lie
went 10 hel oic NIGHT with bottle of ether ana q
wine slass rt ais De side. lie began by taking one
wine glass of the cher aud then wrote hi- impr- Ions
lie Thought chat oerhaus BE would rcucn oi ats WISH 70
portion as d. doubled bis doses The wish increased;
AND ~ Tire cri %. tach ph'a7t % i'F.'''H, ~ ~,
conlinned tai TIE twelfth glass; w1'm lie WtoiT' May
This bc the last. can write mo- more H. "i'U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
DINIEL DREW's FUNERAL.

Many old friends of Daniel Drew, some of
whom are prominent in business and social fe called
Yesterday his late residence To view the rensns and
express symyathy Tue immediate members OF his family
were not In the city wuen Mr.. Drew died Iney were
spending the Carmel Abou7 o'clock last night
his son and daughter. Mr.. Drew and Mrs. Clapp, and
Mr.. Kelly erandchi!d arrived I'm this city \ consult
alton was then held In regard 10 the funeral The orig
inal arrangements, which that the funeral
should take place in this city SUNDAY.
were abandoned. The funeral services VIII lie
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church ut Brew
sters station. point on the Harlem Road about two
miles from Carmel. The body vii Poe buried nj Carmel.
ira Will leave the Grand Central station al a.
There VIII be eight plllDealers. but all O them are
not yet decided upon. -Four Will be- taken from among
Nj Dr w. friends Ia this ely, aud the others itum
his associates early lie who live Carmel Among
the names mentioned John Harris, George Forester
Treasurer OF 81. FauPs Church, Edwin Mead, a
trustee OF -. Paul's Church. ana Captain Jacob
Vanderbilt There Will be no display at the
I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
THIRD DAY OF NE BOOK SHE.

In the Fall trade sale Of books yesterday. Clax-
ton. Remsrn ~ Haifelingcr's invoice first offered
and brought fair prices 1t consisted Principally Of
standard and scientific works. Dicks Practca
Encyclopaedia retail price IS. sold for - 70. Glib
bon's Rome brought half price, and hume's Eng
land brought % per cent, while Johnson's Poets
went for 10 per cent. did Macaulays England.
Madsons Works brought LITTLE over - per cent of
the retail price. A long list of Juvenile books was
sold at about 40 per cent. The demand for t'y
poets varied Cowper and Thomson bringing a fifth.
Burns and Moore quarter. and Byron twohfths Of
the full price, Theodore Tilton's The Trne
Church. published at so brought 81 cents.
-. & j. Sadlier's miscellaneous Catholic pnb!ica-
tions were sold at very low rates. in some cases less
than per cent of their retail prices. Orsinis Life
of the Virgin Mary. published at $13 50, sold for
81 80; DeIigny's Life Of Christ brought the same
Bntlers Lives of the SAINTS, an exquisite quarto
edition in half morocco, went tor ~ %, or one
tenth of the regular price. $40 Life OF Daniel
OConnell went for ~ 80. and Lives Of the Irish
Saints and Martyrs, retail price $40. for 81. Com
pete sets Of the Irish nOyeliss were quickly taken.
and brought better prices, but seldom rose over %
per cent IN cloth. ami third IN fine bindings.
To-dav's sales will include the invoices of q. L.
Putnam's Sons W. J. Middleton. Fords, Howard
* Hubert and John +. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

COLLINS KIEIN-At spieS canton ncl1e vita an' on
-nniar. August -. MR. cen B.. COINS, We" Ut
Iheo H. Klein. neicc 81 thc AT" trI1' = '''A7' ''''
% i1s city.
rl,r,,. Suddenly on Thr-sav sepcnber ~ ~ tie re',
Il, nee of L SON. No Easi -2Lst, Newton '"y' '@i''
.ew I'D go 90 ,s' A. f,o n D. Church ~ Brevs.
fer~ Tu.sG.s. SEQ ciHIti - AZ 3 ia ,t,f ,...,
E,lsvrs ana fl,is o-lcc'nlj n'lici To- H'''' WIZ
steria on tie Iar en- r. r. bib av, te Grlni ~.
M Ueno ~ 9 Friends are re ar't'H DOT u sem '"
Dr,iylA-on Thursday. september Is William T. nuge''
al p1rly in hi- "a year. ,,. No.. s,,..f .-s,.
Fiuerai services 40 ms 'to -, ~, '".'. % 80
Ycrs. ou -uf.if gpf'mbar 81. ~ 9fl. ~ ,4fs.
Relatives ara friend, are respectfully invited 10 A''' "'
oui flTt ser notice.
Iuferm0uf 600 Evergreen '''l"t'GF'
I,1 ,tr,s A. ranfofd con . wcfneHiy eycnin1 ron.
tembor l.. l,,9 samuel iOliuea LAKE o. Nc" l"' '' "
~, a' ireas are respectfully ilsisc l.'ni
which Wi he from Johns CACI %, 'iiii1iN'
on Safnriat, september 90 - 2;l3
uTsBEnT-On september IL, 1912 DT "ilha" IA mum
rl services A. tho Presbyterian Church Of Ne"to"n L.
l.. o. SATURDAY. a. H. i 2;io ., Il, c -
49, an -rburst,y september Is sarah Moon.
4..ves and friends 81 the family Az ~ 'led % atei
The funeral Monday, al p % from her ''' 'e'el''
736 jtl-st
~FATE-At his re.donre In Boston. THURSDAY morning tho
Rev Dr. Isohn II. Neae. AGED Il years.
prpny- su,rny on Weip.. iay. september H. - AM
ne SIM we'll Of the late Hachsliah ard Mary 'o''s
r service At ST. Paur- Episcopal Charc. i.a'tciest'r
on saturday, AZ 10 go 4 III. .
MORgELL-On Filth Day. l5fho Ninth Month VIM" F.
,nr .,ryces al the OF his mother saah "
Morrc ~c,rsiae second pa neNi, al - ?, -, ~,
sTres vii b, n waiting al 3anlronrcA tor tAe ooo'S
fum the CIV.
sUrFTlT-rn Monroe. Aahiabula COUNTY Ohio the s,s
iusl. MIS- Anna, "ito OF l. J. ''"'e''' u" '"' JUN 49,
New.York state papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
SEARCHING QUESTIONS 10 SWINGS BAykS
SUPERINTENDENT LAMB INVESTIGATING ILLEGAL
EXPENDITURES.

SUPERINTENDENT LAMB INVESTIGATING ILLEGAL
EXPENDITURES.
Superintendent Lamb. Of the Bank Depart
urt has sent a letter inquiry 10 savings banks IN
regard t. illegal expenditures. rnis Is In accordance
with the opinion oi tie Attorney Genern publ shed IN
ru TlIBrNg several k ago, That trustees could be
held 10 liability Tor tacse expenditures In this lie Ter
Mr. Lamb asks each bank
Has money been pad ont OF tho funds OF the Savings
Blns for am oi the following purpose, al any inic ana
r 90 what .uin or have 0ccn pad for cach or any
OF the objects below nainedt
l. 70 trustees for compensation Or services upon COM
Dift-r..
. r. cha.rmcn Of standing committees for services as
cntrncu ol sucn cumniiitrva-
a f.r cutert.iniArnis o. supqors Tor tho Board of
Trustees -, ., ,.so.~. o- ma,
officers or to other persons outsinc Of TIE banh. -
B. To make contributions for benevolent or clhrltaDic
IAN. tiry objects. ~, ,..s .,;..r.
: 10 nav donations or c-atritirs 10 officers or tm
po,e. Tor past services. who had been PAID regular sA
lies for their srfNlce-. ~. ,.t. - ~.
bank. an, .,....., 49,.
legislature, 10 claims Tor interest on hl'bh "''
OF 10 pay Otner CLAIMS -.
10 10 pay for the alleged services OF agents or lobby
men 10 procure legislation for savings banks.
IL To paV for portraits or busts uI past or present
officers FOR the SAVINGS bank.
hog leave 10 request that replies shall be Spocnc
10 .arn inuu.ry. giving the amount ana the eSrt uiic
OF each such payment. 4 any has been made III my
anne since tnc bank ~ ned iOs business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

bales Including 100 bales Tor speculation ond export no
ccpis 800 bales lncluiiDg 100 btes AnrTc ~ f"'Nes
sellers az iqf decline: uplandS Low Miding e.Ans.. ep
ed october aud November HeiiFrfY ~ ILL.,
do aId cen ber delivery ll7g DO Apfil tl
de.iv - Nay aul zane delivery, ~ lsd s'i.fs
o IN. wed , uI bale. American. 1890 baes. Spesul
900 bales SpDrters tp1S 5000 bales i'rNAr'i
from the ships direct 10 spIiefs. 900 ue-' acnA s
bales; total stock 81 900 balss American. lNi,npV bales
amount Of Cotton aoai 5000 bales 81 900 D,ir,
IIyERPooi. sept igi3O q. H. Nifdhng tpanh 'oi"n'
Cniod.: Middnng orleans. D4isd 49,.
LiyHary0i. sept lo-s D. in.-Ine safes ~ '"i"h '''p
BAlTlHoaF Sep I9.-COitOn hrn Mslling. Pic; low
nddng &c GOOD Ordinary i-c. receipts, 2iN ha.es
gross bales; exports coastWi-e 70 ba-e -.H. i'v
bales stock i57O bses; sly net fe''ip 20 pl'.
45 bales; eXDt- t. Great bfli 4oo Daos '''s''
IosrOs sept ., quiet NicdnDg l2lsr. Low MIC
ding. 2c GOOD Ordinary. 81 nc. receipts ~ nni't
LIS, weekly net f
bilos 3.75I bales exports % Great Britain 2lof
CntnLrsroy sept Cotton lower Mldtlng iOhc. Low
bales sales 1880 bales stock u 81 balsi N'rAp ny
receipts 1909 baes exports coas"ise '@tl D"e- s's'
CIvcISN1iI sept i0.-Coiior dul: vidflmg lilo Low
Mddlns. II &c Good Ordinary. luc net reccint- ~!
bales; shipments. 25j balcs sa > ~ pa'cst st,s ;.,
hale-: weekly net receipts 1856 bales shipments -iz+
GtLvrsIoS sept io-Corson weak. lower {, eel Mi.
ding. lOa.c.; Low Mddnc lCA Good Ordinary. i''-r'
weekly net receipts. 337 bales; 1850 bales
port. coastwise ! til bales. -. = ,.H' balr-.
NFwORLKAS-. sept 10 orion active; Niddlng 'ici
Low Mailing a.. Good Orinary.not quoted net rec apt,
1855 bales. gross. 300 bales Saiot 2r iAl'4 ~ -
1896 haca weekly net receipts lN' r. Nt'rt @i" r.,
i.i47 bales exports ~ Great D. iai" = i-' tfei ="
France 40 ae. wise Ta2 bales; s1lss go bales
PM AnFIrHf, -enf. lr-t ,tfon urili NifNHl e' Low
Mdd.ing l-ci COOS oienaIl, ~ .c.. .e 1919 f,,
bales weakly receipts 100 oalcsi gross 90 O'
sale. l,3f- baiet - ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
DENOUNClNG ROBINSON AND TILDEN.
TIE LOW OPINION JOHN KELLY AND s. = COX
HIVE OF THEIR FORMER FRIENDS.

HAVE OF THEIR fOKNtR fiILNDS.
At the reception of the Tammany Central
Association last evening Terrace Garden speeches
made by s. s. Cox and John Kelly. Mr. Cox de-
Robinson and IiIden lauied John Kelly. He
said that the extra OF Congress due 10
IammanT's protest against the Election super
vls0rs Law, and that II there was any reform
coming out OF that meeting Of Congress II should
be placed to the credit OF Tammany Hall. He hoped
that the State OF New-York in tbs coming election
would honor members OF Tammany AS in God he
trusted they would honor John Kelly.
Mr. Kelly in the course Of his address said Only
recently. and tor the Ia the history Of this
city, has viii Of the people been set aside, and that
by Lucius Robinson. The infamous deeds OF that
man Will live IN history" Mr.. Kelly then de
scribed the removal OF County Clerk Gumblcion. and
OF Police Commissioner Smith, and added: do you
mean to ten me that n man who would perform such
acts these s honest III to be trusted by the
peoplel lie was under the iufncnco OF that Tickscr
Samuel J. Tien. Tllden moulded him his Will = a
child H. ght mould a piece Of putty. THIS man, they
IS thc regular nominee Let wherein his
ulnrity lies. Ihe Dcmocraic party had "A majority at
syracuse day two before tAe convention, BAT
NV trickery and ftlsehood hfty-two sub-tituuons
were ma0e and TIC result Il known. Better That tie
D.mDcac party should cease 10 exist tan that sufh
triu-s Dee porsils within rs borders. In the coming
election. however. there w!il he majority OF from
and deerycds Tor the suffrage OF the people should
not De gwen 10 sucu man - h,.
q" Gm only an inoiy.lInl IN this canvas.
iike any Of You, bur promise that l shall
have expressed their viii al the polls against
Lucu- Robinson. aud know that shall he able Ia
congratulate oursevs. or Ne sbaii have redeemed the
state from the thra.dom OF that trcksterTilden
hc Is uptngl better. 10 c people OF tins country
that n Womb be a Great calamity IL hc should BE- elected
Pic>ielt. Tie low and ieswcabie ways 10 WHEN he
r~'rrd his place in tue fr'-druP- CHAIR IA not
uc covered M or denied Tie people have the whole
iins their hiu.- and ~ the election Nlc J. COM
Ing, When ne ~fanlard-cdier OF TIE Democracy !
chosen, lc. a. hope ne may nave TIC manhood asa
10 IL lIl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
GFRMAN ZEAL FOR CORNELL.

The first meeting Of the German Rcpub-
lean Central Committee since the Summer interval Wa
held hast cyeAing at stubs Hall III tire Bowery near
HOurion-st While tie Executive Committee was hold
ing session in another room ahout sixty Germans
OF saia and respectable Hicn gathered in The hall Ia
te Temporary OF cXJuGRc A. j. oil; enhOccr,
tho president OF thc committee. who attending
political meeting lis district. IN vice. resdcnt .!
Tie commit r. Frederick Bernh1rdt. opened the meet
ing. Mir. Meyer reported from TIE Executive Committee
the recommendation that the Central Committee ap-
prove the wofko the Saratoga Convention. appoint a
Campaign Committee win a view to 10 prosecutiuga
vigorous CANVASS AMI tla. the Assembly Di-tict Com
mitio,s and tae Ccura Committee meet a. often as pos
siDle between now and election day.
The new apporIonincDt las mAlo little confusion IN
the repscse the different Assembly districts
Before The appou onneit went into eject the NIXth
District elected Mcsrs enr.cn aud scGwcllzor uele-
gate. 10 the Central Con nitee; bat they never al
tended Tue district last evening sent delegates Henry
Heinrich aud Robert Sclualb. Nj. IulyemacDcrmoyod
ha; the Two latter d. received. Several obj
sulu;ioual grounds. Finally the committee voted T.
DISCHARGE the old delegates and receive the
now Tor ono evening without vote advising Il the
time Ilpt election. OF Delegates De- he'd !n tr
XVIII an XIXth districts. After minutes iccc-s.
Dr. Loebrr read resolutions which approved oi the
nominations made hy ilc Saratoga Convention, and
promised tne Candidates TIE nearly support %, id. or4
man Republicans. adopted tue platform, ana ui4il'd
jat ~ consideration of the great nnporianc' oi thr
election the stale OF New YORK, d. we" of H. mug
ci the next Pre- ldtHila election. ihc Ccuru Committee
.nouid auvi. al wel-iucaiiE q trun icpu4.,a 10
drop al iaCtuul disputes ana uHic together Ia the
end the iruts o. tAe ciyi war should not be en-
and the 40 Dc SAuJ!d not, Win the ala
Of 90 part North. M pcacc Whai they lailch
~ war. EX Alderman Koch spose OF IN Ie,o-
utons and after cu.ogi Zing Mr. Cornell dropp,d the
remark That JOhn htNy NOuH Ett mVIc Noios '"' "''S
supposed. aud thea proceeded 10 So complimentary
things II Mr.. Kelly unll d.. Eduman called hn TO
order by saying that Mr.. Cornell ana not Mr. Kelly was
under disclssi0n. At this iaucturr eXJudge Often
hOefer came In and cheered. He took the prcsi-
dents seat. resolutions were reread ana uthni-
nousy adopted. aud the following Campaign Committee
was appointed: Dr. Nauman Herman cantor, DR.. T.
W Hocbcr. j. &. j. Llngbcn, J.. 4. kliebe, u. Mayer
auu As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
aENERAL POLITICAL NBWN
A CONVENTION AT DENVER.

A CONVENTION AT DENVER.
WILLIAM T.. BECK NOMINATED FOR JUDGE OF THE
SUPREME COURT-GaNERAL GRANT AND THE
PRESIDENCY.
DENVER Col. Sept. 19.-The Republican state
Convention for the nomination of n candidate Tor
Judge of the Supreme Court assembled in Denver
this afternoon. Every county in the State was
represented.
Great interest has been felt account of the cam
didacy of Thomas NJ. Bowen, now Judge of the
WITH District He is the Judge who issued the in
junction against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
F6 Company, few weeks ago and ordered that
company To turn bacl; to the Rio Grandc
Company, the latter road which had been
leased by the Atchison and Topeka, and
was then being run by the latter When the
RIO Grande obtained possession under Judge
Bowen, order. h. then put 1t in the hands of re-
ceiyer. The United States Court, shortly after
ward. undd all this. Judge Bowen has since
made every effort for nomination by the conven-
ton today and came in with a strong following
from his section.
j. ". North. of Boulder, was made chairman,
after am immaicrial squabbe on the report Of the
COMMITTEE on Credentials.
Cougre, sinan Bedford offered n resolution, which
was carried with great enthusiasm and cheering,
that on General uTdnts return. shvnId he desire To
become q candidate for the Presidency, Colorado
viii pledge him her votes
The LailOting gave Bowen the highest number at
FIRST. bu. ga the second formal ballot Judge William
j.. Beck was nominated and The nomination was
made. unanimous Beck u now JUDI. of the Dis
tric Court OF the 1t judicial District and is very
popular The Republicans think they can sweep
the State with han. Judge Bowen made "A speech
- The convention.
A committee was appointed to wait on Carl
Schurz at the railroad station on ms arrival from
the West tonight, and invite hm 10 address The
convention. The convention then, al q 4. liz, took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
NrsIclL ~ DelVArIc NorEs.

Another American star has appeared IN the
,peratic ornament. IL is Buffalo efl Miss Marie Pop
penbcrs AND SO has appeared snccessfui; IN Germany
IN Martha" d" The Hgsucuots and " n N'Nhnh'ui'"
Hem Wagner announces IN the -Bdyre"R6
Bditer thai the frat representation Of his new opera
Parsifal cannot take place IN l~Sp rs re hoT~d an"
that he is dcpe dent the state Of the on st
IN progress before hc can resume tuc
MIR. Maurice Strakosch telegraphs that he
ms engaged bliss Tbursly for concert season In this
coun, nv beginning December lot Fresh from her de
served -riu.. abroad Miss Thursny will receive the
" rnost co. greetings from her friends here ana ere hs
hosfs ~ trcia.
NJ Vaucorheil proposes to Introduce during
he coming Winter series Of historical concerts al IN"
isior, 81 ihe National Academy Of Music hy 'e repro
dncou o. pieces from all The operas that have been pro
cucri unaer Us direction.
steinwav Hall. which has been closed for
,erair- during the summer. will be rcopenel with a
grand c. nicer; o the 9th OF October. There will be an
orchestra q gh'y-ve instruments conducted hv Iheo-
Tii nos.,h - .ut there Will Doe some vocalist. This
be- worthy opening of the concert season 81 stem
Hal.
Mr.. Caudidus, the American tenor, who had
tpe success ~ Her Maisstys Theatre during Colonel
M4lsou's las, season. has been nyi.-d 10 Vienna 70
Study NE part OF Risn- under Hans j. chter. II his
R,,a-i iurr we'll as bis Lohe'gria. The onera'ie
vuDiic Of Tho Austrian csrta VII nae 9 Ssuse TOT
Satisfaction. IL D. reported thar nj C"Hous l. 10 pay
R,cn- during Colonel Mapleson's Autumn orer"'o
season mere
M. Woolfs new play. written for Mr. Flor
euce is cutlcl Million The character that Flor
enc viii pidy Is German .--It n ntmatec mat the
excellent cciure. on Shakespeare delivered many years
ago hy the old lort. Richard H. Dana VIII shortly DE
pub-h,d...M Mis- Clara Morris has new play. called
a ROYAL Love" uuGed the old story 81 Jane
Shore. 81 Eza Woa;hersby is reported seriously
ILL. Nj George Ri-no'd will reappesr ia London IN
October ne Henry The FiTh....-.Miss Geneveve Wards
eue,gemcnt an The London I.vceum prolonged To
Sepienber6 Mis- Ward ha- met with bril- liant Success
in the play oi " Forget Ne Not" Mr. balelnan WI.
shortly opeiSaf ets Wells Theatre, London, wlh kob
Eoy"..It sald Mr.. Sothern will act al the Grand
Opera House time N the course OF TIE present
theatrical Booth jefferson ana Florence are 10
oct there, and II would seem that the Grand Opera
House : 10 be- the theatre of New YORK: ne
Old Bowerv. entirely renewed. Is now the Ihaha Inc
ntre. ana II Gevood To German piays IL opehed e.p-
teInbeI IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
BOURBON BILL1DS-Ao. 81.


u
Sero or Dfrlss lind orer ne Gcgutl Of Horny Gdig
,sfr COUNTY, Ms md icisd Tor ne murder - corr,
h,soin ,rhfs sAe G,ead.sg tne tgs Qher Jai'
4Gge ChtsoiM.
Confederate veterans. rally
Fling on the old banner Of bars
Win it, limited ;iumber ol stars,
aud wave in IN mounta and valley
Let buglrs BE- sounded,
And nOugbt be omitted;
Oar joy is unbnund"d,
For Guly's acquitted!
o. praised and thrce-honored be Gullyi
Sweet he his cuphOnCus name
In the musical trumpet of fame,
His chivalry nothing can suily!
lie fought for his party
III deeds that bcittedi
Let honoTs be hcaI.y.
For Gullys acquitted!
Her pa sought "a war of the racesJ
Rrnuhlcan notions he :Hcd
The niggers could vote. ne dcclal
And told 'en so right to tn faces
a foe 10 our section.
HIS death was pcTNi ted;
We won the election,
And Gully's acquitted!
They tried him. You know. for trifle;
Her old daddy's chances were SLIM.
And when We went guunin' for him
She Jumped right IN front OF the rifle.
That heightened their fury
The gaps 10 be pitted
But cheers for the jury,
For Cullv's acquitted
You see. her life had 10 be taken!
She wouldn't let 'cm Kill the old man.
For Chilly well do what we can-
Wen send him TO Congress. reckon!
Fling out the bright banner
OF bars il is fitted
To match our hosanna y
For Gully's acquitted!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

The NNlst Assembly District Republican
Association held special meeting last risat at roc
Fuh Avenue Hail. ana a large number 81 new msnI-
her. ioinei the association. A. J. Dtt-nhoefer pscsi
dent appointed tho standing coniuittoes anu ros,n-
zion was adopted directing all notices ~ frure meet
ipes 10 toe published III IHL TRIBUNE. a.ter watch the
association adjourned for two Ne hs. meeting o The
Cornell and Hoskins cub wa het imnclh'eis alier
81, s,IioIr nrt OF the association. Some twenty Dew
,n,u,'I l., signed the roll A. J. Plumb offered Tc-Oi-
ZION which was adopted authorizing The PRESIDENT 10
nit Inc oflrrr- of all the Cornell and Hr-kn- Clubs
In lie CIV to hold general meeting 10 arrange toi
ratification meeting soon % be held IN support oI thr
.,f.4f FkTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
SELECTING A ROBINSON COMMITTEE.
Rr hlrcctinn of the Irving Hall Grneral

Committee, james f.. Morrison the chairman has
selected oJu nance, a working committee To further
, election Of uchs Robinson and the other candidates
on the Democratic state tiokot. Notice was gwen 10
all the gentlemen named. aud unless they took the
trouble - d cline tn !r placed the i.t
About - dez, have already declined among thom "r-
i-g Albert Caroz, AMI Gu ming 5. Bedford, and many
more viii probably follow their example, Among the
900 names are the following:
John X heun, rhniua. G. j.. Lcccsinc. Royal Phelps,
G. Godfrey Gunirr Ahrln :. II viii Frauhlin isd-ou
OSWALD @ irniori-r Howard Potter. JOhn /. Norman,
wilson g.. HlIf. E'cNsri Ottoman, Mn-nus tfioi-,
William H. Wicshan, JOSIAH Su,i orl1nd, smith Eiyjf
!oidau l. ioi, tIrlefl.k 4. tUrkilug, Joseph =. Bp-
worth. Anthem, Eeahon William \. - .tch, shepherd
H. knapp Eiuih Mar. Henry H. lI0surt. Jnoints lin-
lar. Allan Campbell. Jane, " Gerard, Naihanlci
jarvis IT,. Joim Havy. hrid-. T. G. Ely. Vincent g
King. Mnrcicr II. i,cannin. townsend Cox, Etwln X
Meade. NlcAola. Muller sAlamn Nood Pcor l.. On.s,
Lux. 1. CnZius and Charles T.. Low.
The committee D. go meet at Cooper Institute tns
evening to maze ARRANGEMENTS lor Robinson mass
meeting