davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

AN UNHEALTHY SWAMP AT sCHAGuCoKE-NEw
MINERAL COMPANIES ORGANIZED
ALBANY. Aug. 11.-FOr several years past
the village sLagcoke RENSSELAER, County, has been
annually visited by malignant dphtheria causing hun
dreds OF deaths II has last been discovered that
the scourgc has had it, origin In a swamp caused
by the railway improvements near tue HO0sac RIVER
A. the "a rOld company mas failed to afJri any relief
10 the people the Governor has been appealed The
State Board or Health has been requested to make an
immediate nation into the evils and report to tIo
Governor IL thong ht the Hoosac River Will
be diverted into a channel the Ony method Of
securing immunity against the disease.
The tolls received the canals FOR the first week in
s3S 40 80. while those ot the period
last year were only $4,000 81
WIN. H. Frye and VIM ii. Ronald nave discovered
miGe OF gold and silver IN the town Of
Wells Hamilton County. George Brown has
also discovered mine in the same town.
Edwin Thayer. and others. have 6icd articles moor
pOratng the BIrstou silver Mining Company. The
company to nine IN DtkatO Territory. The capital
- placed 100000. William Il. Hatch, and others,
filed articles incorporating the sunshine Mnlug
Company, 70 refine and sell minerals. The
capital y $4,000.
William Barker, James T.. Byrne. and others,
named as trustees OF the Hudson Tunnel -Ilt Brick
Company. They manufacture brick from the
or taken the bed OK toe Hudson River anG adj
iicelt near The Cty or NcW-lork. Inc cBptaI
l. placed az 10000
The bond OF tue Gen see VALLEY Canal Railroad COM
pauy for 100000 has been approved by COmmls-
sI0ncrs vi tnc Canal Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
RECYIoY OF NiYTH IRNY CORPS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE Society
o. the Burnside Expedition and The NntA Army Corps
held its annual business meeting at the NairaganSeit
Hotel to-day, with good attendance. GcGeIal Burn
side was unanimously reelected president. Generals
T. Jardne, \. b. r. -prague and T. Harand were made
a Committee Nominations AMI General Mchioben,
Colonel W v Hutchlngs and General j. Picket Com
miitee on General Business. A CeNgD Tor a society
badge was presented. and referred q the Board OF
Officers Upon the recommendation o. the Committee
on Nominations. me foilOWIng-namtd 'h'"rS we're
elected: Vprrsidcu. General l.. II irltId. NOrw icJ.
conn: ,eerct,ry, ticrrru {. hrLry Barney, PIoy-
idenca. T. ; treasurer, IInI - T.. Larae-, L. = A
II was VOC ii ~ WIN m : cietg of tuc
Army o. Potomac az Hartford After cuisines M
radcs embarked ncr for ~.yer Spring Tor dn-
rp ana viii proc 'ed thence % General Burn ccs farm
Oh Mount Hope Bay, BrslOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
JperldI Notlces



The foreign mails fDr tl1 yo3t entinK SNrUIDAY
August Ii. 1880, VIII CLOSE a. TINS DH3A o. TUESDAY, az
6:s0a for europe by steamship WYOMING via Queens
town WhDN ~ DAY at $50 tor europe ny steI
Bothnia Queenstown loorrespondenee for France
be specially addressed, and at u tor france u
steamship IT. Laurent lfavrei on THU HSOAl,
q. Europe. steamship CITY OF BruHSels wa
France must
he specially atdressod aud AZ lO30 ~. for Europe Dy
steamship Weian, Py mOuth CherOoulg and HamDurg
-ATJ KDAf. at $50 a. tor Europe by sieimshlp Br
,suOnf"nce for Germany ana
specially addressed and &c $3.50 A. m Tor
steamship Ethiopia, Glasgow anu no
a. M Belgium direct by steamship Necerlanl. VIA
Antwerp and Europe Oy stel nshlp MOsel wa
Soutuampton and Bremen. The Denmark. sweden
bv Hamburg and Bremen
ers only The for Belize and Bay Islands leave New
York August for Porto Rico NewYOr6
August 10 The mails AspuNAi ami south Pacific
Nr,y, York August O. The Tor Honduras and Living
sOn leave New York August 10 The mails for the Wind
wari stands N0k August H. The mails FOR Hav
ana cave York Angus, ana r. The for Mexico
laa-o August D. mails tor Hayt and Nara
caibo NewYOr Augl~ - The mails Pierre
foundlind New York August 10. The mails for China
eaye san Francisco August ~ The mails Tor
Australia etc. leave San Francisco AuguSt2s
iu)S L. PostmaSter
Post Office. New.YorS. August :. 1850.
Structure Impotence and Dssa'e OF the Gensray. o.
radically anu speedily curod. Hours, 10 ani op
HENRY A.DANIElS " D. IA Lexington ave near 4''a-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

BARhER-Ou Monday evening, August Q, 1850, Hannah,
widow OF Nathaniel Barker. IN Der 9l,i year.
Relatives friends invited % attend the funeral az her
residence ~ East 2BthsL, Thursday, August l.,
az O'Clock.
BOZ DINOT-At Manhattan Beach y. y August TO- 1890.
NJ. B0udinOt widow Of E!ls r. B0GdnOt ed Y
Rr-suddenly. August = az PAM Smti's AdirOn.
dack Mountains. X, wife Of Edmund IL CarhaIt, Of
the firm OF CarlArt, v Milford Il Co.
invited 20 attend the funeral
Thursday. the l2h inst at o'clock n The residence
Of Edmund II. CarlaIt White Plains, NJ.
a special leaves Grand Central Depot at ll:1O
EVAN-A At Bur ingOn Vt. August l. 1880, at rho insane
asvlum MI Pearlng Evans IN he 10Th year OF Ills age
Auburn tica papers please copy,
LONG-At Haven Conn., Tuesday. August 10. Ohm
Chatter0n, ot John T. and tIniy a Lcng. aged -
months.
Funeral services Thursday the OF his grand
father Thomas ChattertOn, Is West 32dst. y. III.
SHERMAN-At his Tesi-nc'. No 1T East 36ih-st New
city. sunday, August :, 1850 Allen NJ sherman.
18th OF his
Relatives attend the funeral
vices Thursday next, l2n ns. az 23OOclOcA D. M at
the homestead, at y ewburg. Y. Y.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot at II :O3 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SYNOPSIS cor the , q! = : hOarS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. u, l a, m.-The barom-
oer ia highest Lake Superior, and Is lowest IN
Southern Texas Occasional ram has fallen In all tine
OF the Mississippi River. except the Upper
Lake region Elst OF the Rocky Mountain the temper
ture has remained nearly stationary. Eastcrly winds
prevail In the Gulf States nOrGherly winds III the Lake
region and Upper Mississippi Valley: elsewhere they
are variable.
TnqtcGrtOnS.
For the Middle Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather.
occasional along the coast variable wlhra sca-
tionary temreraturc stationary or higher barometer
Fnr New-EnXl dana. clear partly cloudy weather
variable w!Gus mostly ea-tecly nearly stationary trn-
IeraJure, stationary or higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
LATEST SHTP NEWS

PORT OF NEW.VORK-..AEEIVEO AUGUST IL
Blrs anllcl Loaaoa Gavin Ko JaDeiro Jnae IS IN
b.. last % Nicolas ~rfbh
Bs-, Ilrnnto Aust. Niool.ch Vincent "a days. bal
asl Bros
l. rt1u HalfAX Il DAYS, Win zee
order. vessel t1 ~ ID Van Bruut.
Cl-uerOs SPAN CASTILLO Havana JAY - III O i-t 10
l. *
~chr Impulse Narshi and from Belize, Hon, u lays
hides etc. 10 Lciy l..it & 90.
FJH.IiN P).T,.
LAKEWOOD aug ll~act str Lori Give for Ph 1donha.
QrsEs,rI NN Aug H. Arr str Bit sh Empire trom pull
4tr yIS lOr Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s SONS

Rudder Grunge. by Frank H. stockton new ans on
larged edition. Ibmo. paper 90 cents otot 81 10
Poems. BY Il. II. stOddard Complete oditon with por.
trait cloth extra -
Loirerlnzs 10 Pleasant Paths. BY Mauon HarlanL ~
mo, cloth. 81 TO-
Handbook of Drawing by william walker. with ~.
wards wOoAcuts and diagrams l2mO, Goth. 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
t &. PETERSON ~ BaOTiERs.

Myrtle Lawn. A American Novel ~ Robert r.
Ballard North Car. ina limo. Morocco cloth. o. -.
I.ucie Rodcy. \ new novel by GrevilIe. squar
l2mO. Paper % cents clOfn, n -.
Mana By hmie Zoa. sequel l. Ns.OmmOir" Com
and unabridged. Paper - cents, ciDtu =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
ROBERTS BROS.

MADAME D'Arbiays Dinry and LETTERS. htad ~ sa-lh
C.. NODtsfy. WIN portrait VOls., l-u]. clofl, -
The Ode OF Life By author 0l Tie Vc Of uales"
limo, cloth IL
Si,ter Dora. 4 Biography. D. Margaret LoasGa With
rIOtl. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug II, l a. D.-Tha tendency N
the barometer yesterday was upward until just before
midnight when the mercury began to fan again. Cloudy
and partly cloudy weather prevailed, with occasional
rain during the first quarter and thunder showers during
the last quarter The temperature ranged he ween
so and SIC the average 72759 being 80 higher than
on the corresponding day last year and 2o' lower than
on Tuesday.
Cloudy We ,ther with occasional rains and lower tenn
perltur,s followed by partly cloudy or clear weather
may DC expected today IN this city aud Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
sCKiBNER Il syELp0RD.

Through Normandy. BY Katharine :. Macqlot 90 Il.
lustIatl0ns, limo. c!otI, 80.
Through Brittany. by Katharine :. MacquJL % Illus
tratiOns. ! Emo, { ON, 81
The Ascent of the tIatterhorn b. Edward Whympor.
100 Illustrations. $40, cloth, - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
MACMILLAN 81 Co.


The English Poets Edited by + Al. Wari. with I gel.
eIal information by iatthcw Arnold NOi l-Cnaucsr %
Dome. N0LI-Ben JOGsOn 10 Dryden 81 IS pee yOiane
The Public Picture Galleries Of Europe. BY 10
Thompson. Third eduOu Numerous Illustrations. ~ M.
81 IS
iRriy Mnn iu Brinu. Hts Place in tn, Tertiary
Period ". Boyd oyJ illustrated c0tn ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12


Alexander Pope 81 esle stephen. I.ng.sa ,fen u
tctt, r. SERIES limo 10th - cents
The Life aud letters of Horaee Bushnell 9h two por
cloth,
The COhgFe gut !Ouaiism OF the last Three Hundred
Years seen IN ~, Literature. Large 'vJ Os- 2lseA
l'lufl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
H0UGur0N. MIFFLIN K Co.

~ AsiOr-Diacr
TIE Undiscovered ounIry. By ". d. HoSeIs I3mo.
clOth. u
Tale. Of a Waysidc Inn by Henry ". Longelow.
lomO c!Oth 81 -.
Every Day English sequel TO Words and their
Richard Gran " Kite LIMO cpth ~.
Socialism, Vol. VIII OF the Boston Monday Lectur.s
Rv Joseph Cook l2no cloth. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
GEORGE PUTNAn'- SONS.

The Complete v orlks OF Na.hinsfon irving, IN 81
trvly edition called the O.Ofrey lastrA
ted "kuckeTOocket's History Of New York and Ihs
sketch Book" now reaW. P.iec per vol. - 81
Critical Essays aud Literary Notes B Bayari rayor
Uniform studies German Literature oyb
cloth, ~ IS.
Irving's sketch Book. The Strifnri Elton. maie
from plateA illustrated cOtn extra 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
HENRY HOLT K CO..

Democracy. American Novel l5mO cloth. 81. Leis.
Hour
Austin blossoms Fizneites In Rhyns. With iatrp
tuctiOu Oy r. G. Stetuan. square lZnlJ cloth. -.
Cory's Guide 10 hiodern English History, Part l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
JOHN WILEY ~ SONS.


Ruskin's seven Lamps of Architecture NOw subscrp
tiOn Edition. ! yo1, $40, plates, 81.
kuskin's Modern Painters. vols bound ln tou- CON
petc IN al the plates ana wood enSravingA ClOtl siD
Hatlelds American House Carpenter New eillOa.
enlarged and almost entirely rewritten ciOth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
}. Is. LIPPINCOrr & Co.

ST simon By Clifton ". Collins NOL y OF the Foreign
Classics Tor English Readers. lomo. cloth. 81
A New Race. ROmance TranslIged from the Gssms
by Ms \ l. Nster. l2mo. cloth. 81 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

NOT CONILSIING \ VIZ
William j. Seabury stated that his wife,
Alice Seabu-y has fled objections 70 the VIII OF
Pierre Narston Van Wyck. inc rrecy reported. and
has authorized no one 10 appear for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
GEORGE W. CARLRT0N Il CO..

steamer Book BY DR.. ". 4. lie. NUN c.oth al
Among the Thorns- BY Mrs. Dickinson 81 So
Missy. by the author Of RutledgsL 81 So
Lucy. BY tho author Of Widow Goldsmith. 81 So
Bachalz aad tue Detectives Allan Pnkerton. d 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.


SAN FRANCIsCO, Aug. 1.-The following are
the closing official prices ofmnng stocks yesterday aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
rRIBL-NE LOCAL OBSERYArDNS.

ala.aul va1a n city 81
iivl80l
rh-
Indicated HIiauts
larr "a Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

CRANE-HALL-On the 18th n3.. by the Rev. Ethan
Crane. al hs residence BROOKLYN. edward b. Crane
tIis city 10 Emily 2. Hall. Of New. Canaan COun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
DEEDS ISSUED But NOT YET RECORDED.
ID and north bal 2-9. Allen's adaI.Lon.

Juu l4 % O
ISIS ITS
d.. living touGht rl
rund Ia Il 90
lie sueu 0
ad per cent
Court pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

sin
elamuurM t
r a
acted
'sknIea and atraOm
fsnrNasnn sandIl lsOMn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

damuing lino
that 81 ndw tina idea impress tuponm
dotto the
o o e
lei and knowing fe unduyp M diced
the become antei
~ the mai-b service tn Pos ud
tBepulIca
infinitely Il
o the nocatcn yI
ie JmsF m dou tan
liam kntinne Ina uhhdenc
nhafIwm ree M n
ether paid he property
whO
sd aim extra pro the
rnya
I'm He aid ftd don t them him
hi ra h
be yand Il
OF his rer of
Lila ua q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
Nnr coNrEsTING 4 WIZ

The Becutd Mining Company las levied ar assess
meut VI - cents a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
DIED.

Al notice, Of Marriages nus be hiorssl rith ftl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12


s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
For additional Local News see 4th page.I
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Flowers for the hospital may be left at the I'M. c. A. rooms until 1 o'clock p. m.
 Nathan Clark, of Milford, claims that he should have been credited at the Milford fair with a half bushel of potatoes, which were raised from one potato. Who can do better
 Yesterdays real estate transfers as record ed in the Town Clerks office were as follows: Patrick and Mary Shay to Andrew and Cath arine Holloran thirty feet on Pine street i; same to same, ten feet on Fillmore street.
 On Friday evening the Eighth ward Repub- icans will have flag raising at No. 763 State street at 7:3O o'clock. Garfield and Arthur clubs generally throughout the city are in vited to attend. Good speakers will be pres ent The Bigelow Glee club will sing.
 The uniformed members of Sassacus En- campment held meeting last evening at Un- ion armory and took into consideration the proposed trip to Springfield to accept of Agawam's hospita1ities. They adjourned to meet again tomorrow evening, when they expect fifty members will be present for the drill
 The 25Oth anniversary of the founding of the city of Boston is to be celebrated in that city tomorrow. Bostonians claim that it will outshine anything of the kind ever be- fore witnessed in New England. It is esti- mated that the procession of societies will be five miles in length. Some New Haven peo pie are going.
 The last of the freight cars damaged in the recent smash-up near Stamford have been brought to this city to be repaired. One oi the cars belonged to the Danbury and Nor walk and one to the Housatonic road. By regulations between the roads these cars must be repaired by the railroad company on whose road the damage is done.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
College Notes.


 The sNeWsn comes out at Il o'clock and will be on sale at Beers':..
 s'Freshmen rains" have been unusually heavy the last two days.
 Chapel bell rings for the first time this morning. The service is of especial impor- tance, as the class announcements will be made and the seniors make their first bow to President Porter.
 The University club will not take imnle- diate possession of their building, as the fur nishing is not yet complete.
 Robert W. Forbes, ir., of Brooklyn, a member of 'S1 during freshman and sopho- more years, died in Colorado during the vaca- ton.
 The funeral of Dana w. Kellogg, '8O, was attended by a number of his former class mates It took place at his fathers resi- dence on Charter Oak street, Hartford, at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon Six of those present had been in the same eating club as Mr. Kellogg during the entire college course, The annual Wednesday night rush at the Grammar school lot did not occur last night Only twenty five members of '84 were gallant enough to be present. The sophs, consider ing them too small in stature and too few in numbers to cope with their body of one hun dred, decided that it was best to withdraw, especially as several members of the faculty were lowering around Later some cheeky freshmen formed a phalanx, marched down College street and attempted to rush the sophomores. The latter resisted the feeble onset with vehemence, and crowd ed the esverdants' into the muddy streets, where they became considerably besmeared During the struggle length of fence was broken down.
 A Garfield and Arthur battalion is to be
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
A Pleasant Time.

Last Tuesday evening between fifty and sixty of the friends and relatives of John W. Thompson (familiarly called Johnnie) gath cred at the residence of George D. Nichols, on Center street, West Haven, for an even ing of social enjoyment. He soon departs for his adopted home, Lathrop California, where he has been residing for the past twen- ty-five years. Ice cream and other refresh ments were served during the evening. The opening song of welcome was sung with a will It was the song and words of Johnnie Comes Marching Home" A little boy of six summers, son of one of the guests, sang 'The Old Arm Chair, " his mother playing the &C., compartment on the piano. It brought down the house. The whole evening was one continued enjoyment, one that MT. Thompson will never forget. There was vote taken as the entertainment was drawing to a close, and it was unanimously carried, that all those that could would meet at his (Adr. Thompson's) residence in Lathrop a year from the 14th of this month. The guests departed at aseasonable hour for their different homes, well pleased with the even inp's entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
Good TennuIars.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut Grand Lodge of Good Templars will be held at Cheney's building, Hartford, this year. The session will commence at 10 a. m. Tues day, Sept 2s, and continue through Wednes- day and Thursday. On the evening of the first day there will be public meeting with addresses by Rev. Joshua Gill, grand worthy chief templar of Massachusetts J. N. Stearns, secretary of the National tempe ance society, New York, and by prominent speakers belonging to the Connecticut Grand Lodge, among them being Rev. A. Winfer, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union; Rev. M. H. Pogson of Bridgeport and Rev. o. J. Range of Essex
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
Comfort in Pins and Needles.

A Cincinnati lady the other day saw her colored help chewing pins and needles, told her stop The old darkey answered: 'No, chile, in the slabe times had heap ob trouble. sought comfort in de whiskey, but that gih me headache in de mo'nin'. So tried smo. king. That was de bery same. Then chawin I tried But that was no good. Haply one mo'nin' I thought ob pins and needles puts bunch of pins or needles Tn my mouf, chaws them, and they gabe me heap ob sol i'd comfort So now whenever feel wearied ob de trials of this wuld puts pins and need les in my mouf and chaws them. You hab nc idee what solid comfort there is in pins and needless Don't you ever swallow any by accident ?'' tie lady asked Guess do chile, guess do; for some nights go te sleep with my mouf full, and they're all gone in the mo'nin ''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
Republican Primaries.

Delegates to the Several Conventions.
 Various of the Republican ward conven- tions to elect delegates to the town conven- tions to elect delegates to the several nomi- mating conventions were held last evening
 At the First ward Republican meeting Charles T. Morse presided, HI. J. Kellogg secretary. Delegates were chosen as follows: CongressionaI-Dr George O. Stearns Alexander McAlister, George L. Fox, James F. Colby. Senatorial-Charle T. Morse, Rutherford Trowbridge, William A. Beers, u: ,. kenogg'
 Brown, M. Frank Tyler, Wm. K. Townsend presentative-Frank p. Sloat, Geo. Il. Ford. Wm. K. Townsend Wnr. A. Beers hrievalty-Rutherford Trowbridge, John w. Lane, Wm. Gay, Dr. H. A. Oaks. The Seventh ward Republicans met 1n Brewster building, room No. 2, with Louis
 Feldman president and Charles H. R. Mott secretary. Delegates were elected as fol- lows
 Characterization Feldman, Melville M. Gower. Senatorial-Charle s. Leete, Chas. A. Nettleton. Probate-James E. Northrop, Joseph C.. Peck
 Welch.
 Shrievalty-Franklin H. Hart Edward H. Willard.
 The Eighth ward Republicans elected the following: Congressional-Wm J. Atwater, E. s. Greeley, John H. Merrill, A. H. Buckingham Senatorial-T Attwater Barnes, J. A. La tham, R. P. Doolittle, J. H. Burnett. Representative-John L. Treat, Wm. s. Wells, David Corey, Frank Tiesing. Probate-F. B. Farnsworth, Wm. A. Beck ley, E. F. Merrills, Wnf. Platt. Shrievalty-Francis Wayland, Johnson T. Platt, Henry E. Pardee, Wm. L. Foster. The Ninth ward Republicans met at Days Hall, their headquarters for the campaign. Hoadley B. Ives presided, Jonathan M. Bish- op secretary. Delegates were chosen as fol lows:
 ongressiona1-Joseph Sheldon, Wm. H.
 Boughton, Joshua l.. Howard, Henry E. Marsh
 Senatorial Daniel c. Eaton, Samuel H. Granniss. James O. Jones, Benjamin F. Lum.
 Representative-Hoad B. Ives, Jona- than M. Bishop, John R. Graves, Joseph D. Bradley.
 Shrievalty Edwin C. Dow, Charles S. Meeker, Albert Hilton, Wm. H. Jackson.
 Probate-Charles H. Farnam, James H.
 Wilkins, Henry Hamilton, Samuel Green
 The Tenth ward Republicans met at Wier's Hall. Foster 5. BaSsett, cna1rman or the ward committee, called the meeting to order Col. D. R. Wright was chairman and T. Par sons Dickerman secretary. w. A. Lincoln, H. F. Peck, F. S. Bassett H. B. Benton and H. B. Loomis were chosen the nominating committee. The following delegates were chosen:
 Congressional-Ch Charles A. Baldwin, P. B. Buckingham, F. s. Platt Walter B. Law, John Warner.
 Senatorial-H E. Benton, w. A. Lincoln, H. F. Peck, H. R. Loomis, F. S. Bassett
 County-John P. Studley, Charles H. Fa-
 brique, Joseph c. Ford, George B. Miller, Charles w. Palmer. Probate-Julius Twiss, H. G. Hotchkiss, Rollin J. Bunce, Jay Peck, s. Arthur Mars den.
 Representative-D. R. Wright, T. Parsons
 Dickerman, John H. Rowland, L. B. Ahing, A. Watson Holmes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-16
Ninth Ward Republicans.
Ths.r campa.gn olub-.Iestlns 2

Their Campaign Club-NIeetfng and
 Speeches.
 After the ward meeting at Days Hall last evening a regular meeting of the Garfield and Arthur campaign club of the ward was held. The club is ready for active campaign work. The officers are as follows:
 President, Henry E. Marsh.
 Vice presidents, Edwin O. Dow, Joseph Sheldon, Joseph Kegelmeyer, Henry Hamil- ton, Porter c. Moulton, Prof. Daniel c. Eaton.
 Recording secretary, Jonathan M. Bishop. Corresponding secretary, Edwin c. Dow.
 Treasurer, Charles H. Farnam.
 Executive and finance committee e-Chair- man. Henry E. Marsh, Edwin c. Dow, Hoad. ley B. Ives, Joseph Sheldon, Charles H. Far nam.
 The meeting last evening was called to or der by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Fol lowing some lively campaign speeches came from Richard Crowley, Edwin 0. Dow, Jo seph Sheldon, MT. Wolf, Porter c. Moulton, Charles A. Baldwin, and colored voter oi the ward. At the next meeting, Wednesday evening, the 22d, the club hope to organize $ Boys in Blue club.