davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16

= a-SSoFSi "hAS Saits ~ lis iiLtIdl DE1(EE6,
ABSORPTION,
all diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
Organs aud Nervous system, when nothing else
can. 1t is comfortable to the patient. positive in its
effects, and the first cure for those painful and
much dreaded affections,
Diabetes and Bright'S Disease,
while its cures of Gravel, Dropsy, Catarrh Of the
%IiIadder, Brickdust. Deposit, Painful Urinatiug,
Hish-t'Ol0red Urine, NervousN eakness and Pain
in the Back seem more like miracles than Cases Of
natural healing.
DELICATE FEMALES
or victims Of wasted or Frustrated energies, caused
by irregular habits, the abuse of nature and mental
or physical over-exertion, find their greatest relief in
the use of DAYS KIDNEY PAD, which strengthens
and invigorates the Invalid and restores the vigor
PAIN IN THE BACK.
We say positively, and without fear of contradiction,
that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the only certain and
distressing complaint.
YOUNG MEN
suffering from nervous and physical debility. loss OF
memory, or vitality impaired BY the errors OF youth
or too close application to business or " ork. MAY be
restored and manhood regained, :.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken into
the system by way of the stomach; it is an old treat.
ment well tried and proven inefficient. though some
times efIecting apparent cures of one complaint they
COW the seeds OF more troublesome and permanent
disorders. The price Of our 4 brtngsi it within the
reach Of all, and it will annually save many times ita
cost in doctors bills, medicines and plasters, which at
best give but temporary relief. 1t can be used with
out fear Or harm, and with certainty Of a Permanent
mail Gree OF postage) on receipt of the price. Regu.
lar Pad, Sa.60: Child's Pad(for incontinence OF urine
in children, $50; Special textra size,. $500. Our
this new discovery and a large record of most re.
PAY ks6 osTsS sf P.b Sc 60. T TdIss for d t. Address,
CAUtlOh.. n DS1 Pas % move sHs , msRIE gs q ss1s on K oar
reputation, we deem it due the afnictedto warn them.
Ask for DAYS KIDNEY PAD, and AXE no osher.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16

Pamphlets sent free TO all. Write fnr them and
get full particulars.
Price Specific 81 90 per package, or six pack
ages for $500. Address all orders to
j. b. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO..
Nos. l0i and los Main ST., Buffalo, y. Y.
June 18th, 1S8Q.-t yr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16
SHOES
GEORGE

VEONVT T1ADIII LEI1
Is again at his old stand, three doors
south of Ringo House, and is better
prepared than ever before to manu-
facture the best of all kinds of Doors
and SHOES.
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16
Change Of Firm
MEAT MARKET!
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE.

Having bought the entire STOCK of
Ferguson Il Co., will continue to
carry on the Butcher business at the
old stand. Will constantly keep on
hand all kinds of Fresh Meats, and
will endeayor to accommodate the
public in the best possible manner.
respectfully ask asharc of the public
patronage.
l3-6m JOHN H. RUNKEL,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16

Liver Regulator
For Dyspepsia, Constipation. Jaundice. Bilious
attacks. Sick Headache. Collie, Depression OF
Spirits, Sour stomach, Heart Burn, &c,
1t Has No Equal.
This unrivaled Southern remedy Is warranted
not to contain a single particle of Mercury. or
any injurious mineral substance, but Is
Purely Vegetable.
II you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly. poor appetite and
tongue coated, YOU are suffering from torpid liver
or biiilousnesS.' and nothing viii cure YOU so
speedily and permanently as TO take
Liver Regulator.
IT Is given with safety and the happiest re-
suits 10 the most delicate infant. 1t takes the
place OF quinine and bitters of every kind. 1t is
the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in
the world.
!. Fl. ZEILIN 4 co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16

TAKEN up by Harrison Jones and
posted before VIM. l.. French, a
| Justice of the Peace, in Loutre Town.
| ship, of Audrain county, on the 9TH
day of November, in the year 1880,
the followin described property: A
red brindle steer, two years old,
marked with a crop off the right ear
and branded on the right hip with
the letter"W." Appraised at twen-
ty dollars. WIN. L. FRENCH. J.P.
SO It
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16
GOOD SHOWING
OF the Audrsin County Fair Association

The officers and directors OF the
Audrain County Fair Association de-
serve great credit for the good show
ing of the following statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the first
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16
New and Attractive Styles are Now Ready

~ Best Cabinet or Parlor Organ in
I'm the world. winners OF the highest
a~iStinction at every great worlds
exhibition for thirteen wears.
fflces, sol, S57, s66, ss4, slos, 10
lAi SouO ana upward. For easy pay
I'M men.s, 6.S a quarter and UP.
Catalogues free. Mason & Ham
"a I'm Organ Co., l54 fremont Street.
o. boston !: 46 East l4th St, (Unin
square New York i4s Wabash
chicago, Illinois. al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-12-16
Z .,I.A,SHERmAN

No. Psi broadway, cor. Murray st n. Y, and No. 43 MIR St, Boston
Beware m certain enfdeneen enan md hpoAors who represent themselves Dr. Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
IN AID or THE DEF IND DUMB.

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF NEW BUILDING
The cornerstone OF the ne -buildIng of tho Insti-
tuition for the Improved instruction OF Deai
Mutes was laid with appropriate eere-
monies Yesterday afternoon. The institston Is
now occupying four dwelling houses in broadway
between Forty-fOurth and FOrty-hiih-stS'
The new binding in Loxington-ave between
Sixty-seventh aud Sixty-eghth-sts, will have two
wings each 25 feet by 100 IN dimensions. The cen
trail parf will measure 70 feet by CO. 10 VIII nave
three stories besides the basement. sub-ceIar anu
attic The cost is estimated al $13O,OOO. Inc site
was given b. the State.
THE preliminary exercises of the occasion of lay,
ing the cornerstone of the building were heid
IN the Chapel of the Normal College. Whlci was vas
well filed with people, the pupls OF m tne
school occupying the side seats. fresldent
Rosenfeld introduced the Kew. Dr. w.
GottheiI. who opened the seTylce Tith prayer; 1df
Justice Noah DAVIS Judge Shea President isaac
Rosenfeld and Oscar Straus. Mr. Slrans. VINO spoka
first, sketched tue iounding sl tnc ~, % char
affirmed Its complete success among tie u5Ils ei ofL
ties of Nen-YOrs. he president Mt hosehIt'u'
Sd Ike Of the need of the new building Judge Su"a
adlres .ed the Mayor on the part OF the trustees
asking him oflicillly to recogn o. the institution
among those wb.ch form tne glOry Oi NeW-ioIh'
Mayor Cooper responded briefly, re ewing the
building for The city. The address of Cnlet Justice
Davis was expressive OF appreciation OF the biesshg
the institution WIS To ITS puPis' ahu ol
the strenuous ana unseIhsh lipois os IN ono
instructors. lie spoke or the gooc sense oi llose
who became the executors OF hcir own WIS pel"Ic
death, referring to Mr. LenOX ana Ieief cooper as
examples Of thus praise" 0rthy practice. In ciOslug
lac urge the iIistees to retain tae control OF the III
stitution IN their own hands.
The Audience, then leaving the Normal Coiiege'
proceeded 10 LexngtOn-aYe. and SlXtY-ignth-sU,
where the cornerstone OF the new edIce was lald Dy
the president. ! he DenediciIon was pronounced DY
the Rev. DR.. W. J. Seabury. Win the stone was
imbsdded list of the pupils of the school, copies OF
the first and latest report and the daily newspapers
of tnIs city. -.
Inslruction il given in this institution by the
nrinctugl Mr. Green berger, and eleven women 10
l2I pupils the sexes being about equally divided
A system is fo lowed which teaches the deat-muie
children to speak and taEnderstand what Il sad 10
them by OhsrrvIag the move inents Of the speaker
hps he mechanical power to articulate Is acquired
IN three or four months. The pupils receive COM
mon school education on the bass of spoken Ian
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
THE Tunnel CALAMITY.
TESTIMONY OF ENGIEErRs BEFoRE TIE CoRo RS
Jury.

TESTIMONY OF ENGIEEfRs BEFORE TIE CoRo RS
JURY.
The ndrest in the case Of tine victims of the acc-
dent in the Hudson River Railroad Tunnel was con-
tinued in jersey CITY last evening by Coroner
Virgins Charles B. Brush the engineer OF the
company who resigned, was again examined. lie
testified, in part, as follows:
believed tho tunnel safe place 70 work IN. II
would n1vu mad. the tunnel safer II the brick Work raj
ben carried up the sidcs and roof ~ tue
Temporary entrance, II was IN the tunnel it>tli
ADV srd the erection OF DGlkhcad IN me tunnel near
tie airlOck, the sugge- ion was NOT carried oui
think That II the tunnc. whO were blowing
ou the -llf and those IN charge of IN al JOCK M e1cr-
clsrd the proper precautions the accident would not
have occurred knew nothing Of tn use on compressed
kins failed to carry out any plan suggested on
TIE ground would cost too much, ana no expense
was spared to make the WORK safe.
Thomas II. McCann, an engineer In the employ
of Mr. Brush, was then called, sworn, and said:
was in the tunnel frequently before the accident
took place. and thnX that IL was wons = ATTEMPT
10 cons truct such large tunn IN made gr0nni, dc
yalks In my opinion they should have been securely
praccI. | noticed that the Sill was Dlown ont
TOO fast. Tne engineer. Mr. Pearson. told me alter
the accident that t1e men had been Dlow-
me acrdent occurred think the rapid blowing out OK
me IL oOseued the braces III the temporary entrance
Inc sit should been blown out NJ intervals ine
pans of the work werc utterly false that doubt If
any IN an could have had abiy enough 10 follow them
niyays thought Superintendent Anderson was very
cIumsy worker. lie very energetic, but hr worked
az n n was the rsf he had been engaged In such
btg work know nothing about ne usO OF compressed
CURED that tere great danger, but went In when
eve Mr. Brush wanted me 10 eutcr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
CRESOLENE FOR EPlZOOlY.

SUGGESTION FROM MR. George SHEPARD PAGE.
To the Edttor Of Thc tribune
SIR: In view of the threatened general epl-
dcmc among Eorsrs. am led 10 suggest tnat pcs
sibe remedy may be found c0a-tar antiNcp-
tic cresOenc This product has into ext ensYe use
a speedy cure for catarrh and vboopias cough It's
remarkable powers were discovered three years
ago \ P.Oydcncr T. l., chemist extracted Il from the
condensed hydrc-carbOn deposited ha purifying boxes
works. and yaporzed it in the closed room Of GiS
child who was seriously III with whOopugc0ugh, EFF ct
ihg a cure two days.
Tue eDz5oty Is disease ~ similar character TO ca
tar Communicated by germs, therefore the pre-
sumption that the yapOriZ sOche WOuij speedily
these germs both in tr lnndl ana IN
the surrounding air, would BE- reasonable IHr
remedy Inple and easily tried, by charging ~
ar or gnt box stall thr crsOle1s Vapur tlaJ
trust It's effects may be- unmeda. civ asceftained.
george SHEPARD PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

,a,os. peposit Company" aud Is manly nanascu -
= ,,ar,x voman-a sirs Howe. The insttnuon uoue'
80. ,o nav IS per month on 800 everv three months
q. a,anee There are women who for some years nave
nesn receiving $500 year on $1,000 deposiieu'
r,lncn., ca, be Withdrawn at any time on cai- Ant
,ono.,,r Withdrawing her deposit Is forever aeo'rreo
sa, ,r,icnatins N the benefits OF the Deposit Com
,v This way o. doing business has naturally excited
Che e,apcors OF Boston. VINO have been waiting TOT
.asb ana thus far have waited In vain Some pretty
S,veIv articles iu the last week eredteu
sometbipr Ike run upon the company, which, however,
WAS me, with the greatest composure by me iema'
clerks no paid the deposits oD demand IN gold an"
scemed 10 have ample funds to do So Th's eo"i n'
neanor had tue eff ct of turning the tide anu aep'''
began again and were very considerable. though ssn
ers gentlemen living the neghborboou @ aoon ~ -
troube 70 warn against putting theI ulo,e,
such concern. But fhth remained ,,o anu vi, T., ,,ve1
seemed 90 unbounde1. although NJ srCuey no1hin.
except the prOmssory 'ic OF the psit's, a. ed
is known of the way Ia whiCn tue monty - IN tba
One of the clerks ~ Sad 10 nave ooe ,s stated IN
Treasury Departmen. Ia Washington. ~ ~ 80 and
t,reefourfs OF fhr depOsi;ors 1--we Outsl-e .o W,
rareI DIV their interest when II ~ du ~
xSh on ptc ,rlv assists the bank IN seepinS 49,
runds II eompauy borrow money NJ . pci ,,
,oontl aud continue solvent, itS mahaSers mus, n''
mad monetary discovery OF me greatest mpor'anVo'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

To the FdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: General Garfield opposed the present
Silver bIl ana voice SUSTAIN vc.o by President
Hayes The position of G. neral Garfield against an
limited issue Of SILVER well known; bui WISH TO in
qure General Hanco"k hls madeauy dee Gcatlon
on tnis subject except by implication in hi cOngraua-
items 10 his Name confrcresl We have. ANA shall have
FOR SOM. time. e solid South, and il ia therefore
inportanr to know no the Democratic south YO'@a on
the org nal silver U and bow yOed az tHc last scS-
SION OF CUugr, the suiec OF tie continued coinage
o: liver. II IHE TRIBUNE " Ii publish the votes Ev'n
at the Inst tOuXr>a IN ~" pOhLcn ilntles
of the members vii ue -cen mat tae south ANA me
ID IN icric parry the las, -! Congress
ainEl lid Tayur unlimited Issue Cf GeETeciaea
SILVER
Ncic- York Oct .. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
VISITING PRINCETON COLLEGE.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 4.-The members Of
the Pan-PIesbyteri4n Council 10 the number OF 30
paid a visit to Princeton TO-DAY From 1870 d. ni the
tine III IL o'clock spent by the members III V'st
IN the Seminary. where they were welcomed by Pro
fcssor Green Dr. Mlgi AMI Ot1cr members Of the fac
uy who then showed the visitors the various halls and
places OF Interest a0Out the colleges.
All assembled at noon IN the First Presbyterian
Church. where a speech of welcome was made by Or.
Sfntosn In rrspcpSe the Rev. Drs. Mahan. Of Edin-
hnrgh ana Lang. OF G asgow, and the Rev Mr.. Shes-
bsGr1I he Branmin delegate. DR. Ge'rEe stuart. OF
pT onta and oi hers spoke. Dr. McCOsn thea invited
he ors 10 cola ion al the University HOte lEe
afternoon WAS spenr tier exam nation OF the 90
lere buildings At the VISITORS starteu again ior
PDlladrlpnia by special tram
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
SCIENTIFIC BiLLI4RDS.
sLOssON WINS THE MATCH. AND sCHAEFER MAKES
THE HIGHEST Run ON RECORc.

sLOssON WINS THE MATCH. And sCHAEFER MAKES
THE HIGHEST Run on RECORc
The billiard match between George +. Slosson
ana Jacob SchaefeT, for the championship
medal and $1,000. was played last nght. at
Iamnlny Hall, which crowded. The
game was PLAYED under tie new rules. ana
the PLAYERS ', ere not allowed to nurse" the balls
wlthIa 4 triangle drawn a. each corner. DOM men
pIayed with unusual skill. SiOss0n won the game
but Schaeter made the highest ran on record: IN
the frs nlne innings the played very carefully
and both made brilliant shots aruha tht t9OIr'
They were however unable to get the balls ID Their
flVOrte position aiOng the rai ana III ne emu oi inc
ninth Inniny the game stood S.Os3On II l, cchacer
So In the next mumg ScuaCfcr made MS great run.
Tue bais were scattered at the opening. and alter
hand ral Nnen he had made l23 points the Dalls
were at the "Uallif lIUc, but lac OIOught them ~
81 tety along tu. lower ran and across tne second
"balkp iIue. He then played them along the rant
hand rail and secured over 200 points, when
the balls became sca, teTc g.. by careful
maupulaton hc got them tOge, her again. ahd missed
AFT II m king 312 points. HIS brilliant playlnG was
en- nus asncaIly checred. SlussOn was thoh nearly
300 points hrnind. Ou6 with wonderful nerve he
made rams OF as. 1aS and IA points whicA placed
tue players about even. Schdeier was unipie 10
pIay alter MS long run. In tie l0tn inning SlOsspi
f.ad- SO points. giving hiM lead OF nearly IOO.
He wen the game IN The > n nnng. Slossohs aV-
erage was 33ls; schaefers. 2il3 The time OF the
game was ! nour ana 30 mIuuic'.
Dudley kavauagh referee, ana SamueI J.
Knipht was umpire Tor SlOsS0n, AMI Randolph
Hsser Tor SchIeier
In" scCre was as follows: -
-lnsson-O. g. o. l. -, ., u, -. >. 4O, I3S, w.
III. o. 50 3. 81. Tl-GUO. go, - .
rc1aeier-l 0, -, l. o. o. 9, 0, H. 3l2, o. = 3'Z'
O. q. t. 2l-40S.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
sse and sss Broadway. New-York

. 4 NDrIre.
The foreign t1ais tor the week SArUkDA Y Octo
Der g. $50. at this office on TUE5DA1, AZ NSO
for Europe. ~ 81 ansnip WiscoRsn VIA ,3neens
on WTDNE- DAY, aJJ a Tor Europe by Steamship
Queenstown CORE .Dondrnce iOr france nus
he sne aiv and 3B - NJ Tor France direct
by steamship France. via NHyrc. on 'iJ k~DAf az 4V
a. m for Europe bg ste Hs.ip Republic VIZ q eeasuWn
cOresp0ndence Germany ant France muf be speohly
fressedl; and i. Tor Europe 0g seaDshp Isl
phaia via Plymouth. Cherboury and Hamburg on AiI u
DAY. A. iOr EufOpe by sriLshp Clty oil itehnDau
Queenstown cOrr .sponience i0f Hrhdny anu cOs"u
be at Tor scotland ,u
reef D. steI nshiD G1sSJw and ~ a. M Tor
iceland. via Antwerp ana ai
II a m lcr urope by scamSnp Ihen, Va SOUTHAMPTON
Breuisn mI.s TOR Denmark. ~SsIei ana NorWaY
ched hamburg agd Bremen sea iers oh'f.
mails tie Vest indies brazil ana ArHebtlne rave
nrk October aad The mails fr Havana leave Sew
Yn, OctD,cr 2 Ihc mails iHcO leave Now1Ork
October mails for 1T Pierre Queion leave New YORK
October mails C1lnI AMI Icdys ,tu iran
Australia &C. eITs o1I Fran
TWOs. H. JAMES. Postmaster
pnst u Nnvy.Y Ynr Oct1Dar 2 80
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

ENGLISH FREE TRADERS AT WORK HERE.
TO the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR That the English Free Traders have
ageets actively personally engaged n TINS country
WAS demonstrated a few days ago By conversation
puDlic restaurant between two English gentlemen
sat at tae same table with . K p b lean who was
stranger TO them Their cluyeraSoa relative TO their
travels IN this country for several months past d.d
not attract his particularly until one cf hem
rema ked II don't succeed IN getting the t4rln
romCvfl we VIII have ~ retaate. and put dGtY
cheese d butter beet tAat Auciica Is shipping 20
rs" Subsequent remarks fully rtvetled thit fheY
were engaged here ostensiblY ageUts Oi Engl
houses deepy interested the repeal Of cur protective
tariff ana h- substitution Of arf for revenue only.
AeU York. Oct 4. 1850. s.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

or mbe to n reporter of The TRIBUNE last evening,
80 ut this was n case Of genuine bydrophooa. Inc
first time | saw Mr. MartiDette he complained of
trouble in his throat, and said he was unable TO
swallow any lq1.ds He was evidently Dady
frirtteneI I handed him a glass of water. and lie
was al once attacked with splsms. Az soon ~ ne
recovered asked him if h. ba ever been bitten by
dog, and he told me of the bite his thumb. |
looked at the old scar and found il slightly inamed.
aud he had severe pains in the arm. tie exhipited
all the symptoms of hydrophobia and none tnat
could be taken as those of another disease: Inc
reason why the virus did moi affect him before s
not known. but there cases mentioned by Dr.
Chabcrt. the eminent French pbyscian, ere Inc
time of incubation was from ten to twelve years
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
MIDNIGHT HEI THEK REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

SVl0Osls fOr II tsI : I HIITF
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5, L n. m.-The barom-
eter has fallen on the Atlantic coast, with warner
southery Winds local rains ana partly cloudy weather
Colder northerly winds arc reported from the Guf
states Tennessee and the ONO Valley, with Increased
nrrs,ure and local rains, followed by cloudy weather
Rain has prevailed in the Lower Lake regon followed
v clearing and colder weather ana souhery to westerly
winds Clear weather continues In the Upper Lake re-
zion and the Northwest. with slightly warmer south to
west winds and less pressure.
InciosftOnS.
For New Eugland. light rains followed by clearing
weather snut.erlY westerly winds, and rising ioi-
lowed By falling barometer.
The Mode states, light rains followed by clearing
and cooer weather northwest TO southwest Winds aud
rtsiue followed by falling barometer
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
COLONEL, ING ERSOLL on HANCOCK'S PLEDdE'
Nm q csnfS Sneerh A LllaOlS


He certifts 10 the American people tnat lie
viii veto any Law mat Wv may pass Ior to PI3
r,ent nj soutir G. aims. How I'D be ever me 10 Siis
pecI mai bs parry wUud pass such law ll-ln@htr
and uro sed apuiausC Garfield mas written no cl'ci
Inat he Will yafolaY TO psY Southern CLAIMS III i
parfr NIughtcr and cheers As rule In this country
IN. plr, nas always certified to the candidate lAp
Dlaus Il II General GARFIELD would ceitily tb"t
he would certain law II IL WIS
passed Nv tie Ropubcln party, tie whole party w0uu
p ,s,it- ICries OF Hear -" Hcar!" and loud APP
onrsely,s: when you become President exercise your
power as n your discretion you believe you ought Oul
M, moral cnaf@c er o. tDe htpuDHCdn
Marty" fAppuu~el WV dd Hancock tlnK IL
occeSSary To cert their clirdcjcrl Bee use no
Knew il is bad. ILaughter.l H really thought the
America people had more tOiaddhce III h'i nan i
he Democratic party for tlat reason he steps 20 tue
front and >ays country; VII not allow tnese
ragamufrns behind ne liaughjeT]; l VIII not aIloW
these X b.- who placed me in poweI-l VIII not
allow thrIn to pass law THAI don,t
wan" tIau.h, aud applause He SAYS. adInil
they are h I'd look at Ia IN. Hrnewcd lau<htei.l /
admit YOU cannot trust them: hut be ween TINS huLsrl
horde ana the American people promise to throw the
shield of MY veto" He says, Ltdles ana gentlemen
viii protect You from this party. llaughtcfl All
xani OF fh.se men make me President, ana then
will nrotee Won and let The devil lauEer
death might veto MAI lH0Hrs OF laug Ater From the
grave re copll carry Ou; his pr mise, ana VINO
n then Mr EngIisd DcatL Ia, never eIeclcu
gn,l PreSi in the Uuited Stats, yet deatu mas
ALWAYS made irightful mistake Laughter ana np
ni.u-e1 Il sad the ertrr OF acceptance maze by III.
English and tell me whether you ar WlhHs 10 I.use
mar man Read his nlstOTy-a man who has done
nothing bur oan money, take deeds Of trus or the NE
bert. ana pursuits OF happiness" OF tne people ala
then force l~c deed.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE, oct 5. a. m.-rte barometer
fell during tie tary part OF the day Yesterday Out III
49,, began 20 rise. and has still an upward ten
-, ca,r weather IN the daytime was followed by
4h.,r,rs NJ nIght The temperature ranged between
go and 7eo. the average C65s9 being is' gher than
,, corresponding day last year and 4lso higher than
on sunday. , ,.- ,vastber with cooler winds
~ 49, srneefel to-day IN THIS gty and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
po!itical Notlces.
A-Poiiiicll Banners ut short Notice.
Fine Di-uautrd Portraits for sale Trade slpnhei.
VDJIE & GRAHAM. Pain .Crs. ~ Ouale-sr
Hepub!ican i,rimary Elections.

The Repubc,n Associate of the several As'enby Dl,
trct will meet respective headquarters on FRIDAY
Even GNG October ls- 40 CcOcs Tor ihe purpose OF
,.tiug G.ega the 10 g-laIed ConyelLons:
tnunty gOnyrH tom. be hri at kenuDitan Han. on
WFDN ,SDAI EVENING, October -. lSS at oeiOck,
rcpr seutarinn he rae Cen rs mmittee
cngrss Conventions t0 b. held on ~atarday evening"
O,t. Der ., ~. at tne folio yingnamed d! ces
q u Congress DistICt. At lJ2 Frlnkilnst
.Unll D st ict. n 81 ANohn.-t
seventh Congressional District at COncOdia HAIL. % ave
nue \. . 49, o,,-.--.,..
Iig.th Colere.sOual District, q No p clinton place
ss.cnal DISTRICT AT cIuruh edlnce, JOt ST.
east ~ slnavr. 800, - ru -, .,-
2dave.
Eleventh congressional District a No. East 0Jst
Delegates 10 Re apportione a. follows;
New-York tribune., 1880-10-05
PUBLIC OPINION

The Democrats have only to begin abusing
Genels Grant. and keen o. bcinS nnm about tne crpe
eod ,n lv which hr rebkes. 20 maze his TIE ins1 me-
rive snScch o. the camp tiSn-lB lBO-;on Herald ChcJ
Mr.. parnum has a new nams for 1t. IL is
.. srcel r1.s" not mules" now. He IA oGyihE tne
"ralis" IN CncIrDati.-IN IN. Y. Commefcia AuVeruScI
Ncpl -, NJ,
General Hancock says: " When the ReOel-
lion was crus tie resy OF sec1 sSon ~ SHers ~ @
one ,nc,5ent went down forever" but judge bhcA
doesn't sav " ana WAGE Ham ptOn doesn't oeHeve It.
IPhi ade pha Press (kopp