davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
ARRIVAL OF CONGRE,sMEN.
syr, ,KER RANDALL PREDICTS BU~iNEss SESSION
Nh oRTH ON rHF INDiANA sen AroRsulP

r.rrp RANDALL. PREDICTS ! BU-INESs SESSION
-vf,. oRTH oN rHF fNDiANA sENAr0RsuIP
lB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBCNEl
WASHINGTON Nov. 29.-As the day draws near
,r which Congress is to reassemoic, senators ana
R.nresentarives are beginning TO arrive. About
,,elve senators and twice "a many REPRESENTATIVES
-. ,l,calv IN Washington Vlce-Prc ldcut Wheeler
;sexpccted : tomorrow and Speaker Randall arrived
I,., Friday. The Speaker has not found time co
aal -, pres,dent-elrct Garfield either to conGratu-
late him OF 70 apologize for the swift conclusion
tha, the Morey letter was genuine.
smoker Randall SAID to a friend yesterday that
Co..re-s would pass the appropriation bills III less
,,,o. than thev ever before required. and would
Lave the public business in such shape on the 4th
n Varcb that the Republicans would have no eS-
,sa for q called session OF the XLNlIth Congress.
Neither Mr.. Randall nor any other Democrat who
hos recently arrived in Washington has expressed
o,r desire for an extra session. They do not be-
T,o IN extra sessions is much rs they did year or
two ago
Among the latest arrivals is Representative Orth,
fird,ara In conversation with a TRIBUNE cor
ra.nopient to-day AIr. Orth sand that ali the talk
hu any ,lifi ulty organizing the Indiana Senate
s.. more uoOn.hlne. There is one Green back IT I'D
va va Ser.te The number Of Republicans and Dem
,ts ~ EQUAL Mr. or. SAYS that the Greenback
Ssootor vii vote with tie Rcpubilcans To or2anzt
tbe Sensle ana thar Wi be tire end Of the matter.
'iV M flrfh mas been mentioned among Others Is a
.snd'datr for Speaker OF the House of Representa-
,irrs he sand to-day: ell. there VIII be no
srs,Fer elected until wear from now, so am nor
cy,rr myself any anxiety about that Mt Orh
saw, however thar he ls a candidate ior election 10
fis United S;aes senate. In iacf ne says thal lu
irhans "the woods are tul Of candidates !Or that
ofirr7 General HARRISON Is. he says perhaps iho
MOT monument candidate now. General w dltcr o.
Gresuam United states District Judge ~ also max
irg8 Horough canvass IN hls own bch1if. 80 is the
H5n. ionn G. New. Besides these, Judge Orr. 81 p.
tlrre are about a dozen other candidates Whc are
rslirg more or less vigorous efforts waiting
I'm br Leading candidates 70 drive each other from
the field. . =:
+1. H1u-, will make aly further efforts 10 unscai
linn I'M rhe present Congress. The motive for dong
80 va, DESTROYED when General Garneio was elected
President g. , the vote of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
BIyK PRESIDENT or TRI4L.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The trial OF 3. +.
Allen. president OF iHc bankrupt COOK County NauouaI
b .ag began to-day me DELAY In Dnrg 1ae c1se 10
trial h,s caused the failure of the bank hav
M Occurrcd Ia Is T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
EPHOADING SrNDlT LAW&.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 29.-SeveraI prominent min
i.tets. WHO b.ouZ 90 the Eva"-scI. Alliance or tns
orr MOI Al tlr rooms of u. Young Mons 'Ars;.aa
A.-ociaton to-day 20 con-idcr VIOLATION Of the san
laws Ir vas dua.y decided 20 Drln- s'Iiis against
I vlolators Of them. such is proprietors of uGiof
.-.r.. tba3tr.- and other places Of anus nent Ihe
Advisory Board OF the association was instructed 10
prepare plIu oI operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
rur CANYOy OF TIE WAR SHIPS

WAsuIYGTON Nov. 29.-COmmodore Jeters,
C,f . tne Bureau Ordnance. submits esllm es 4or
the asca year 1891 ana lss-' aGsfesahE s"Oo"oi ="
m COW, the most pressing want oi the country Is guus
:, , fest and most approved system AZ present ihe
SatIooaI ships are principally armed wth 'mooh borer
s,,,,h hores converted into rlles The progress VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
WILLIAM n. LyARrs, secretary o. stat'.
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
nv rrt.pc,, ,p,f ro rug Tprnrvr7

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-lt IS not true that the
President has fnisued that portion Of his message
referring to the CIVIL S,rvIce be Is yes busy with
the material furnished him from the Departments.
from winch he scicc,s such subj 'cJs as ne thinks
best for reference 20 Congress. Not Il word OF the
Originh matter Of hIs message had been written up
10 Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE CENSUS OF THE INDIANS.

WAsuINGTON. Nov. 29.-GcDcral Walker,
superintendent W the Census characterzes untrue
the recently published statement that the money FOR tne
census II the Indians has CIV ard that the work is
a failure Hr says that not one tirC 4 tie money sci
apart Tor has been expended; and that he
knows ~ Tao reason TO dJdJt thai many vaIu3cic Results
Will Oe obtained,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE COST OF SHIP REPAIRS.

WAsHIyGTOS, Nov. 29.--Ihe report OF X.
l. Law. Chief Of the Bureau Yards and Docks. con
tsn- the estimates for the fiscal year ending june 30
IsSe The following are among the amounts estimated
meet the rquiTrncrts Of the r"snccilve Yards ana
4fa ions: P1rtsmuuih y. H.. S3l0OO; Boston, Mass.
G-6 $50; New " K. $4,000; Le :rc Island Pom,
$50 600; Washing y c.. S32GO4 Norfolk Fl3,s3-
Mare Island, Cal. S25O0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

prove upon them in respect 20 integrity, intelll-
geuce fidelity and zeal IN the performance OF ou'y'
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-The following table gives
the receipts from internal revenue, as shown by Ger
tfcates OF deposit foT the first four months Of the
current fiscal vearand the increase over the receipts
for the same months of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
SfLTINI ~ PHILADELPHIA.

PHmADELPIuA, Nov. 29.-Ssivinl, the tai
t1u TRACED u made as r-app arlnce ia ihls country ai
tl. Arrn street. Theatre N Otnclo - tonight There
was ar-o number ot pectaior', amt h' was weconch
,rtf .t.nranr va mth. lie Is well Supported. Ellie
" ton as DssG eIHOHd made far impression "a Yli..
-ueut- a.- Inns IA Italian, while the o'ner players
.-,,ak ia L.IEi.-lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
MR.. EYGLISH'S CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIPTION.
IEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WAsHI>GroN. Nov. 29.-lndianl congressman
who have just arrived here calrn to have correct
information as 10 the sum contributed by Mr..
English 10 the Democratic campaign fund. tie at
first pledged himself to give 100000. but he paid
inst S27. 600. and that only after the screws had
been several times applied NJ. Landcrs. IN like
manner before his nomination SAID tua his business
W. worth $4,000 net profit Annually. lie was
already rich enough he said. and would If
nominated pay so 0OO or one years pton's OF nis
nork establishment Wurn atterward the commit
f,e ,s-es-.d llm $4,000 ne objected. Then The
s,m wz reduced iO $1,000 LInders pald
5} 300 and ms brother. Jackson Laulers. paid tie
other = 800, and begged the committee To make
mo further assess euts on ne caEdldIle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
A JOURNEY OF THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The President,
General sherman. Secretary K,msey and Postmaster
General Maynard viii this CITY al 10 %. N. for
Ea-ton Penn Oe present At the rededcatioa Of Par
de- Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
SENATOR LOGAN SICK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-A dispatch from Carbon
dale I say, General Jnnn A Logan, ~ IS visit
ng some old irlenis az Murihysboro' ha' oeen con-
fined to hs bel sn,e the 19t. in5t1n with very pa
m liberated tooth, followed by All attack oi AGATE
rf,.ttrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
SUICIDE or 4 PRISONER.

STorGHToN, Mass. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Little
hd ,;b, an ,arlraiy poisoned her husband ind cn.G
t b,r4rlt tins norlin. with revolver bought at the
time when she procured tAe morphine FOR her family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
MOLE GOLD COMING.


The sum of EI3J.OOO OF The bullion with
dr. ,,u from the Il u . Ea-l.uI balance o. day Is
ar .liplrut 90 N,w-Y ra. Ihe shpadrd. n ts hua@-
c,l article uis mstn.n- SAYS: " IL D. UNDERSTOOD mt
-..e ,.tudr,val u tac sum # I25oO.0O0 iriEc.
l2 5uu OuOi from tI B'nh OF France Tor si pheu' To
A A,.rtl,.s nae 4licaIy Ietu r. dhGfi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
4 HUSBIyD AND UIFUS DEATH.

Nrw-HAvEy. Coln., Nov 29.-Lucius Hotch-
kis ra-ir.i merchant and banker GIed tais morning
,udd.uly few minutes before hs deatn his wi Who
mad gore u To gee hIm Ou 0cing informed that 1c rts
driu JED. dclt ,l n bed ou winch ne Wls D. in-. IL
v.a- ,ev,nty-cigIJ gears OF aga, ald his WlIc Was
stvruiyfWu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE CHICAGO POLlCE MADE POLITICIANS

THE CHICAGO POLICE MADE oLliIr4ANo.
CmcAc0. Nov. 29.-Superintendent Of Police
si, ,,,,,,Dell who W. appointed after Mayor Hat-
i,n election resigned hs position tnls morning aud
C,pfa,u william j. Mcua.rg,. from thc West sdc was
,rn,iutsd LIS slccrssor Tne reasons for ODonrelps
rign.t,on are SAID lo b. that bee was not an acIyr
,'-,,'. .nnn,. O.. sul the views r tho in-her ctty
,,,',rtf 80 IA, ua- beef. il Ihc police Sc vc" twenty
ma ry,r.4s.. % d--Ir. to cJuL tuc III tnc d 'pGl.-
,n.,,t lu 4 sllorl nat, position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

INCREASE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
EEPorr or TIKI C0MNussIONEE-AN UNEXPECTED
IxrRvAsE OF ruE RavHNUE-ILtICIrDlsT.LLl
sUPPRE-sfD.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR.BUNEl
WAsm>GrOS. Nov 9-Tbe report 81 the Com
issoner of Internal Revenue has gone 10 the pubhc
printer f. makes most encouraging showing
While the estimates for The fiscal year were 0niy
Sl1J,O0O 900 they actually reached 9l23'9sZ'oOo
In addition 10 TINS the net increase IA me COLLECTIONS
Tor the four months ending October u, was
$3.50 600 THIS is fairly considered As All indica-
hou OF a very marked revival IN business. LIE
Increase has been steady since July l.
One Of the most interesting ortIons of the report
Will be that devoted . the efforts to suppress Illicit
dsrlng at the south Excellent progress has been
made during the year. and recently there mas been
sressHgnmen. of special agents for this work and
arenforungof the revenue agents now stationed
u the mountain regions of North Carolina, South
Carolina Georgia and Tennessee. In large portions
Of Tennessee illicit Installation has Deen almost en-
tfey rooted out The Commissioner thinks that Dy
The close of this Administration he can report the
work nearly completed. During four years nearly
1900 Illicit stills have been seized over |,OUo per
sons Lave been arrested tor Illicit dIstiiihgj
twenty five officers and employees have been Killed.
ara more than twice that numDer nave Deeh
wounded while attempting TO enforce the revenue
ssns relating to this species of fraud nc % %sIHaII
Io'V collection, and the TACT tuat hot . uDiI'u
ns been lost through dishonest officers, VIII form
tnoW Tue most satisfactory and sulKIhV poI-
,@ns @ons oi the report. IL Will show tbat III
eS og lOur years ending with July the sums
eviect+d by this Bureau have amounted 10
s et0O'OOO,O 900; and the cost, including salaries
o1 a al Tie expenses Of the Bureau here mas Deen
ohiy a itte more than AZ, uer cent The report
bene ene encleEcy vi the great body Of OncefS cohI-
IShss tne lnternal Revenue force IN very Gear
Titled To high rt o., 'h nii sat,,c and he ex-
'ses lhe opinion that 1t would DC difficult to I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

tion has been issued by the Presidents
Whereas. satisfactory evidence been given 10 me
hy the Government Of HIS Majesty The Emperor ~
China. that discriminating duties OF tonnage or I'M
posls imposed levied ports of tnat natiOn
upon vessels wholly belonging the citizens OF the
United states upon the produce, nanWAcIu ure- OF
merchandise imported IN tUc sJnc therefore. Ruhel-
furu HAYES President nf Une States Of America
by Vltfue Hdtuurlty vested ay law, 90 htre
h declare proclaim the foreign n-cr ninating
duties OF toGnier. aud np0st within United states
are and shall suspended! and dscou uuend 3" tar as
respects Of CnIna and produce manu- dc-
lures and merchandise mpcr therein into ho Unted
states rOm China 0r from any other foreign country 40
long exempt ifOresId thc part of emma OF
vessels briOnclUg citizens OF the United STAGES ana
tnclr cargOcs siali be contained and 40 longer.
II est.m8 W4creu. | hive n-reuntO set NY hand
aud caused Re s"sl OF the Chitcd HtHtrs 90 Oe aiXc
Done "a: c City OF Washington, tns 23u day Uf Novem
ber IN ycar Of LOtd thusanc ei<n hundred
and eighty. aud of tue ludepe idence ~ the United
states OF America the one hundred and 9th.
P Z. HAYES,
BY the President:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

chiefly Port Philip. NewzeGland. Sidney ana Cape'
There was fun attendance and prices were Reher""
firm. Good qualities rather hardening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
7pf-vswTrK TIrMBFR TRADE.

THE NEW BRUNSWICK LUMBER TRADE.
ST. JOINS. y. B., Nov. 29.-It is estimated
that the cut u spruce timber this year. tho g. John
River and it's branches viii amount 10 l20OoooUo le't
and the the Nash Waak Will probably DC 4OcuUV'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
GENERAL MILES As SIGNAL OFFICER.

Miles has arrived th- city ani 81 the EbJlt House.
l. is generally believed tHat ha apron a. Cnef
sigma Oic.r A ms Win the rank Ol b BtgadiaI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
posToy REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

BosToN. Nov. 29.-'Tne Republicans tonight
,.,,...td Alderman solomon r. 3. Dhing- oI Moor
,i G.,.r. N, iac l. Lu.lcl i.f s4lrc. commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
A LARGE OUTFLOW OF snvER.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Ihe ITeasury De-
narrment to-day ISSUED 500 600 IN silver cert Hcaes uu
iepo-lt. u gold made in New-York: 100000 was
Issued on similar deposits 81 Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
GENERAL GARFIELD ENTERTAINED.
4 BREAKFAST AT TIE HOUSE OF CONGHi sSMAN
M5RrOy-DfPARuNG FOR MFNIO2.

. y
M9RTON-DfPARIING FOR MFNIO%.
igY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBCSE.i
W,s71,yGr1V. Nov. % One of the pleasantest
entertainments gwen to General and Mrs. Garfield
curing the pas. week was breakfast Saturday
,aor,,pc N the re.id nee OF Mr. aud Mrs Lew T.
Merton. AZ No 5O1 DIST. The other guests were
General and Mrs sherman, Secretary and Mis-.
Irarts Admira, Porter Cblef.Justice Cartier, Com
Nod. re- and Mrs. Temple, General and Mrs.. Bea.e'
REPRESENTATIVE Amos townsend, and Major swain
tn private SECRETARY OF the Presdent-e.ect.
General ana Mrs Garfield departed to-day IN
SPECIAL car for their homs at Mentor. Ono. Ihey
were accompanied by Congressman townsend
Richard Smith. Of The Cincinnati G0zette; II. G.
Urner president of the Cincinnati Chamberof Com
merce and Major swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
uINIS, OF A COAGKEeSMAN-ELECr

LrrrLEToS, y. H.. Nov. DE. W. Farr,
c,rr.,s.naueiec. rom tuis district ID dug ron4lJ al
vim pnenmonla et Als rsailcncc here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

PROCLAMATIoN BY rHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TING DUiIEs OF TONNAGE SUSPENDED.
WASHINGTON Nov 29.-The following procama-
- 1. --... L. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

INCREASE OF INTERVAL REVENUE
REPorT or TIKI C0MMssIONEE-AN UNEXPECTED
Iyrpv,sr OF TIE Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
FREE COMMERCE. WITH CHINA.

Aggregate increase ...
National Republican., 1880-10-28
POLITICAL VOTES.

No patriotic man wants to see another electoral
commission. NJ axe the republican majority such
that there will be no excuse for one.
THE best thing" says the Philadelphia Press
"lor Barnum 10 do would be 10 forge new plat
form, or, at least, new tariff plank"
A FRENCH paper has It that General Butlerisrun
ming for the presidency Of this country ON plat
form pledging him to clean out the mormons, and
that General TalmRgo has promised to lead the
army,
LAST week Hewitt said the "Chinese letter" wal
written by General Garfield Now he thinks Gar
field simply signed IT, lie Is trying to creep out
and he passes for respectable democrat, If hC
is sample ofthe "respectables," what are the dis
reputable members Of the party2
In dealing with the fabrlcators and clrculators o.
the Moroy letter delicate treatment is as much ou
OF place as itwould be in disposing Of a mad dog
National Republican., 1880-10-28

through the state enthusing the masses rs
they have never been enthused before.
General GRANT is on his way to the politi-
cal Appomattox of this campaign, and he
will be no more disappointed in witnessin G
the overthrow Of the democracy in this
fight than he was in receiving the sword of
rebellion in its surrender
The die is cast. The fate of the confed-
crate demo cracy is sealed. The funeral is
appointed for next Tuesday, and the corpse
will be ready. Democracy will be sepul-
tured by the popular will, and no measure
of dirt-throwing spite toward GARFIELD
and GRANT will avail anything in the way
of averting the impending consequences of
this campaign. The people give no heed
to the filth that the enemy has introduced
into the campaign. They understand the
motives and appreciate in proper manner
the agencies and methods of the mud
singers, and will record their verdict with
an emphasis not to be misunderstood. The
forgers, liars, calumniators and mud
singers will fluid common sepulchre in
the result of this contest.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

The mon who arc guilty Of this deliberate crime
against public morals deserve no consideration.
There is no refuge Of excuse or pollaiion behind
which they can skulk, aud there has been none
since the day when they set this impudent forgery
| anoat
CoNGREssMAN CHALMERsof Mississippi cricsaloud
for revival OF the methods Of 1915 In that state
saying that the democracy hos mot man or gun
| to spare 1nquisitive persons who want to know
what the methods OF 1s76" were arc respectfully
| informed that they did not cease with 1876, and
that tolerably clear idea Of them may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Chisholm's narrative of the
butchcry fiber husband and children.
GENERAL HANCOCK says that the bayonet is not
q fit instrument to collect the ballots OF freemcn.
Why not2 Now, why not2 when the peaceful
citizen stands around the polls, when the mob in
tcrferes with him, when organized gangs OF armed
men burn his home, murder his children. argue
with him by the gentle (D agencies Of theshotgun,
| in Gods name TO what better purpose can the
bayonct be put than to collect the ballots ol just
such citi aens2
| GENERALJ. W. PHE1Ps, candidate ofthc American
party for the presidency tells what his party wants
| to do They. like the democratic party, want n
change. The chief planks of their platform are
First, thenew testament revised edition; second the
declaration Of independence; third, the constitu-
tion Of the United States; fourth Wnshingons fare
we'll address ffth the abolition of lodge slavery,
and SIXTH free labor and worklngmen's rights.
Their greatest strength Is with tho second advent
! lists naturally.
IN accounting for the recent victories in Indiana
and Ohio the Milwaukee Scntind says: "Too
much stress is laid upon monipulations. and man
agcmcnt and mismauagemcnt, aud too much upon
the sober sense of the people II neither party had
held IL single campaign meeting or appointed a
single campaign committee, leaving the result to
the people Informed Of current events by the press
the result would have been the snme The rcpub
licans have 10 thank the real merits OF their case
for success aud the democrats have to deplore the
real demorits of their case for their want OF sue
|
National Republican., 1880-10-28
Lnnrnnlistlc prorross.

The National Citisen Soldier which for the
past five years has had a very successful
career as a monthly, has baen greatly enlarged
aud now comes to us as a weekly. 1t has also
been greatly enlarged in its scope. 1t is now
an Independent, literary and family journal.
The editorial staff is made up Of the following
well.l,nown writers; Colonel II. w. Fit2'
gerald DR.. Il. a. Bland and Emily Thornton
Charles emily Hawthorne). National Clti'
zen Soldier company, publishers, Washing
OH. d Q.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE ecogniton of the funders of Vir-
ginia MS regular" by General HANCoCK's
national committee does not appear to
have been such n help TO that faction as
was hoped and expected by good demo-
Gratis. For one thing it came too late. The
committee dallied too long with the read
justers, and men who had committed them
selves feel now that they cannot change
without loss of sclf-respect They lool,
upon Mr.. BARNUIs manifesto MS some
thing akin to bulldozing. 1t has only made
the readjusters mad. In our opinion the
effort to unite the factions upon one cleo
tOral ticket will fail. That there is strong
desire among the democratic voters 10 ac-
complish this is doubtless true, but 10 will
work out something like this In counties
where the funders are strongest many re-
adjusteTs will vote for the regular ticket,
in order, if possible, to secure HANCOCK Is
election. In counties where readiustment
is strongest the funder voters will vote the
MAHoNE ticket, hoping thus most effect
ually to help HANCOCK. Each will stick
to his own congressional ticket.
All our reports from Virginia are to the
effect that the republican voters are solid
for the GARFIELD electoral ticket.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

COLONEL I. W. HI5GISsoS comes outin letter, in
which he admits that the evidence is overwhelm-
ing that women do not wish TO vote. The almost
complete failure Of the women In assaehusetts to
vote at school board elec tlons he thinks indicates
a prevailing indifference which will not be over
come at present and he considers that the contest
by the strong-minded brigade has thus far proven
ineffective. In fact most of the political and social
privileges which women now enjoy have been OBJ.
tanned without any affirmative expression from
them and in spite Of their almost complete indif.
ference thereto
National Republican., 1880-10-28
DIED.

RAWLINGS on Tuesday. October &C. 1850 Mrs.
MARY ". RAwt1SGs, at the residence OF her brother
inaw, j. 4. De Ford, No. p0l street northwest. y
LIVTNGSTON.-At Rawlius. wy. r.. Octuber 10
LOUfS y. LIVINGSTON, In the list year of his age
Funeral services Thursday, October S from the
esdencc OF Samuel s. Gardner 6l3 East Capitol
street, At q p.
Montgomery, Ala, papers please copy.
PEITlT.-ht the residence or her son-in-lnw John
p Boss. Tuesday October 90 lS1, at 1880 O'Clock,
Mrs. ELIZA CUsItK PETIT, wi ow of the late
Charles Petit OF This city IN the T9th Of her age.
Funeral from her LATE residence, No. I0I New York
avenue northwest IN rsday, the 2sth instant. at
!:30 p. Relatives snd friends of the family are In
vied attend. .
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE Sun does not see the likeness of
ENGLISH TO WASHINGTON, hut the demo-
cratic tree was badly chopped by WILLIAM
with his little hatchct.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
MLNOR TOPI(S.

DR. THOMAS, the free-thought methodist min
lister Of Chicago, Is TO have church OF his own in
that city. A considerable minority Of the members
of his old charge intend to stick by him and 10
build n church for him in one Of the most populus
parts of the city Several Of the religious journals
of the methodist denomination have not hestated
To declare the action Of the recent conference as
hasty and III advised.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

JOHN SHERMAN took off the entire cuticle
of ABRAM S. HEWITT at Cooper institute OIL
Tuesday night, and sent him where WADE
HAMPTON hes
National Republican., 1880-10-28

SAM RANDALL was quite sure the Chi
nese letter was real, but since lie ascer-
tanned that the tariff was myth his opin-
ion does not carry great weight.