davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
(lHTO.
THE DEMOCRATIC ROUT.


DESPERATE EFFORTS OVERCOME BY THE kEPUBLI-
CANs-TEE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HUMBLED-
FALSE REPORTS CRCULATED-GREGr REPUBLI-
CAN ENTHUSIASM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBugE.i
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1877 p. m.-Despite all
the brag and buster of John G.. Thompson,
Samuel Randall and his band of Demo-
cratic henchmen and the most desperate
efforts of the Democrats in general, the Re-
publican party of Ohio, ever true in the trying
hour Of National struggle, again renews its ale
giance and yesterday responded nobly to the cause.
For two weeks past Thompson, with the money and
repeaters so literally furnished him by the
National Democratic Committee, endeavored to
carry everything in a high-handed way. He and
lis disreputable followers last night found them
selves grovelllng in the quagmire of defeat and
disaster, with no humble as to do them
reverence.
The Republican victory achieved yesterday has
been secured only by the most vigorous efforts of
the people who combined their efforts and made
common cause against the Solid South.
Last night John q. Thompson, hoping to stimu-
late his adherents both at home and esewere, tele
graphed over the country that he confidently ex-
pected not only to cut down and overcome tue Re-
publican majority of last year. but to carry the
State by majority of 5000, and elect ten Con-
gressmen. In this city, where much of the Demo-
cratlc money used, and where Allen q. Thur
man. who took such an active part IN the campaign,
resides, the Republicans have made a gain or at
least 600 votes.
Should the present ratio of gains continue, it is
safe to predict that the Republican ticket is elected
by 100000 majority, and the election of fifteen
Congressmen is assured. which is two more than the
Republicans claimed
Returns received up To late hour last night
showed "A net Republican gain Of $500.
The City Hall, where the Republicans received
returns, was packed to sufOcatlon with the most
enthusiastic crowd that ever assembled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
LANDERs. COMEDIES INDIANA.

HE SAYS THE LEGISLATURE IS PROBABLY REPCBlI-
CAN-EIGHr REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN PROB
ABLY ELECTED-sCENEs IN iNDIANAPOLIs.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1920 p. m.-Mr, Landers
comedies the election of Porter tRep) for Governor
by at least 1000 and says that the Legislature is
probably Republican.
The Republicans in a high state of excitement,
and are marching about the streets with bands oil
music and are iublant They now claim the cleo
ton of Porter by 5000 majority eight members OF
Congress. and fifty members of the Legislature.
They concede forty members of the Legislature to
the Democrats and claim thirteen are doubtful
special dispatch to The Chicago Tribune saws
that the Legislature will be close, owing to the fact
that six more Democratic Senators hold over than
Republican. The chances, however. favor the Re
publicans The Republican gains average nine to
each precinct. The Republicans elect seven. and
perhaps eight, Congressman Voorhees, still refuses
TO giye up the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
EXCITEMENT IN OSWEGO.
Gpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSF.I

OswEGO n. Y, Oct. 13-1045 p. m.-There is
grand and spontaneous rejoicing here over the Ohio
and Indiana victories. Bonfres, torchlighU pro-
cessions, fireworks and public speaking occupy the
attention of dense mass of people who are
crowding all the streets. Intense excitement pre-
walls, and the Republicans are overOyed while the
Democrats are disheartened, and many prominent
politicians of that party admit the fight to be all
but hopeless.
A. c. Cox, of Utica, addressed the Garfield and
Arthur CLUB last evening with telling effect. Out
ofoor speeches were made this evening by the Hon.
George b. Sloan the Hon. J. c. Churchill, p. w.
Cullnan W. II. Kenyon, d. 2. Lester and Others.
The Republican majority in OswegO County will be
largely increased by the gOrious results OF the
October elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
WEST VIRGINIA..
REPUBLICAN GAINS REPORTED.
ORGAN AND WOOD COUNTIES CARRIED BY /
REPUBLICANS,

REPUBLICAN GAINS REPORTED.
MORGAN AND WOOD COUNTIES CARRIED BY THE
REPUBLICANS.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 13,-The entire Republi-
can ticket has been elected in Morgan County by
from 1G0 to 200 majority. Dawson, the Greenback
candidate for Senator. has 500 majority.
special dispatch to The IHteliigencer from Park
ersburg states that Sturgess, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, has carried Wood County, the
home of Jackson. his opponent, by 200 majorty-a
Republican gain of 20 over the vote OF 1876.
Reports are coming in slowly. The indications
are that the Republicans have reduced the Demo
cratic naiOrtIes number OF counties, bat their
majority will not fall much below 5000, if any
The Republicans depended upon a much larger
Green back vote being east than was thrown lt
seems that this party. which claimed upward of
25 900 votes In the State. did not poll over half
that number.
The Hon Geo. C. Smrgess, Republican candidate
for Governor, has led his ticket considerably.
Kanawha County probably elects the entire Green
mack ticket but it claimed by the Democrats.
Brooke County gives Jackson tDem.l, for Governor.
40 majority loss of 70 on the vote of four years
ago. Hancock County elects the Republican ticket
by majority OF l2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14

which rival those of the old rebels for length and
sadness of expression.
The Democratic managers astounded and Mt
terly dlsheartened. They seem to feel that the
party is incapable of any better work than that
done in Indiana.
Outside of those who hold Office here, and indeed
outside of the Republican ranks altogether, 10 IL
surprising TO find how many men are satisfied Win
G. result. Said large builder who has blocks OF
houses on his hands, and is Democrat, Z" All my
negotiations for sales have been suspended since
the Maine election; now ! shall sell at least a
dozen dwellings before November" Said another
Democratic builder who began work early
In the season and has whole
block completed, "The effect on business
as | now see, of HancOcks election would have been
TO leave every honse my hands. change for
Washington would nave meant temporary destruc-
tiOn of real estate values Now | shall have no
trouble IN selling at fair rates" SAID third q
business man of standing: " | am Southern born
and have always been Democrat, bnt as q business
man am for the Republic an ticket"
II considering causes here. IN the general conver-
saton of the crowds the element represented by the
business men, the manufacturers and the working
men seems 10 be awarded the first place. gentle
man of great prominence expressed himself I'D re-
gard to the latter class follows: They have long
been influenced wrOngfullY against capital. lhey
are now coming to that the interests OF both are
lden tica and that the Democratic policy in regard
votes they have put themselves IN accord with te
conservative elements of society," and for the nrst
time fully separated themselves from the idle poor
of Their class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE WORK OF REGIsTRATION.

THE WORK OF REGISTRATION.
HOLDERS OF FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION PAPERS
sURRFNDERING THEM-ARREsTs YESTERDAY
RETURNS UP TO LAST NIGHT.
There was a rush of business yesterday in
Supervisor DavenpOrts office arising out OF she order
issued the day before by Mr Davenport 10 arrest
all persons who attempted register 1868 natural
izaton papers which had been fraudulenty obtained.
Many persons who held the Objectionable papers went
to the Supervisors office and surrendered them vOIun-
tary IL this way about seventy-hve fraudulent cert
cates were cancelled and the holders instructed
how to proceed become legally naturazed citizens.
Many stories told by the holders as TO now
some admitted that they aware that the papers
were irregular. The following arrests made during
the dav at the registration places ana in all instances
the persons were taken 10 the Chief super
vlsor's office, IN the Post ONCE bullding.
wnere formal complaints were drawn mp in the
the Chief Supervisor The prisoners were sub
rquenty arragned before United states Commissioner
Deuel., who kept his Office open until 1880 p. H.:
Michael Day, sixteenth election district of the With
Assembly District released on bail
John Kelly fourth election district OF the Is5 Assem-
william o'Brien, eleventh election district OF the
Win Assembly District discharged on his own reeog-
RicHard Mooney; committed to jail
Frederick COrdes, OF No. 6s Henry-st; committed TO
John Burk, of No. 200 Cherry-st; discharged his
John Sullivan of No. II Pike-st; committed to JAIL
Phip Asmeth of No 115 Charlton-st.; his paper was
William Jacob Bayer With Assembly District; dis
charged his own recOgnlZance
Hermann studiBs, OF No. 4S4 Greenwich-st.; com-
mlttad tO jail. -
William Trow. ninth election district OF the XXIIId
Assembly Districts allowed TO go on his own r5c0g-
James Hardisan, of No. 800 MOnroe-st committed to
jail
James Berry. Vth Assembly District; his name is
Grolamus Berri; committed 10 jail
Five other persons arrested but It was found on
examination that the Supervisors had exceeded their
Instructions: although the persons held 1868 papers
they been legally obtained. The prisoners were at
once discharged and the Supervisors reprmanded
John Mann. a Democratic Supervisor Of Election at
the third election district OF the AVth Assembly DIS
tric WAS arrested yesterday afternoon for being drunk
on dty and neg Getting discharge his duty by failing
TO make the requisite entries IN his books UDlted states
Commissioner Deuel. committed him TO Ludlow Street
JAIL IN default OF 81, 900 bail. tor examination at =
o'clock to-day.
The registration unusually large, but II proceeded
in orderly Notwithstanding the arrests which
were made. The following table shows the number
registered Yesterday and also the number registered
corresponding day the years 1879 aud 1876 Since
1875 the city has been newly apportoned and the
districts do not include precisely the same territory
as i'm al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
AGAINST A CHANGE.
INDIANA STRONGLY REPUBLICAN.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE BY bo'r
NESS MEN.

ssroRTER's MAJORITY IN INDIANA LihNiH '0
crrp G. 6.OO0-BorH BRANCHES OF THE LHGiSLA-
,,-sr rrpr-PIIc,y-Tur OHIO REPUBLICAN MA
,o,,rvpAxctNG FROM 10000 TO 23.0Oo-PUD-
TIC RrJotcIxGs IN oRIo-A REPUBLICAN GAIN OF
SIX coNGREssMEN IN THAT srArE-siGNiF'-
c.xr srpuE1IcAN SUCCESSES IN WEST VIRGINIA
COUNTIES
The returns received from Indiana carly
this morning indicate that the Sta'e is
overwhelmingly Republican. The vote OIL
4S per cent of the State gives
the Republicans 11G,SS1, the Democrats
1O5.99O, and the Greenbackers 5'4'o'
If these Republican gains hold good
throughout the rest of the S'aVe'
Porter will be elected Governor by
over 600. The new Legislature is Repubi-
can in both branches. The Republicans have
elected eight, and perhaps nine, of the thir-
teen Congressman.
The Ohio returns are still incomplete, but
thev indicate that the Republican majority Will
be from 10000 to 5000. The election OF
Is Republican Congressman is assured
gain of six The Ohio Republicans are
full of enthusiasm. and resolve 70
work with renewed energy for an
overwhelming victory in November
The Democratic majority in West Virginia
is estimated at about 5000. Gratifying Re
publican successes are reported from some
rounties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
EXCITEMENT AT CLEVELAND.
TILE REPUBLICANS REJOICING-A VISIT TO GENERAL
GARFIELD PROPOSED.

THE REPUBLICANS REJOICING-A VISIT TO GENERAL
GARFIELD PROPOSED.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 13.-The victory in Ohio
is felt TO be so large that Republicans are beginning
to lose all further interest in the returns and are
turning their eyes toward Indiana The reception
Of favorable news from that State caused the
thousands who crowded in front of the
newspaper offices this afternoon and tonight TO
indulge in loud cheering. Never probably was there
greater amount of enthusiasm manifested IN Cleve-
land. Several hundred business men and Others
with a band Of music went TO the depot this after
noon. intending to go to Mentor to call on Gen
era Garfield, but, learning that he
was temporarily absent from home the
trip was postponed. Several people in the
party had the mystic figures - 800 pinned on
their coats and hats, and 1t remarked that the
figures would be flung in the faces of Democrats
hereafter until they would be extremely sick of
them. COlored voters and veteran soldiers and
sailors intend 500 to pay visit to Mentor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14

THE DEMOCRATS HOPELESS.
ADMISSION THAT THE WHOLE REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET ELECTED.
The following dispatch was received at ii O'Clock
last night by the Democratic National Committee
in this city:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 13, 1880.
To WILLIAM II. BARNUM. Chairman Democratic National
Committee:
FOrty-three counties give 1851 Republican gain.
The " hole Republican State ticket Is elected.
NELSON j. WATERBURY,.
This was followed by another :.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10.
To the National Committee:
Returns from more than half the State make 1t
certain that Porter and The Republican State ticket
are elected by at least 5000 Seven Democrats
elected 10 Congress. The Legislature Is claimed by
the Republicans, but is IN doubt yet.
AUSTIN H. BROWN.
These dispatches cast a gloom over the ne6dquar
ters Up 10 the time OF theIr reception. Indiana
had not been given up. But these were conceded To
be from men who were not apt To give up
until there was no longer room for hope.
hsnatnr Barnum reached this city late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
RICHARD SMITHS REPORT.

ABOUT $4,000 MAJORITY IN OHIo-A REPUBLICAN
SENATOR PROBABLY WON In ISDIANA-GREAT
REJOICINGs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBBSE.l
WAsHNGTON. Oct. 1873 p. m-Richard Smith
telegraphs from Cincinnati tonight TO tho Repub-
Lcans here as follows: In Onio the Secretary of
State has &c, 900 majority and he runs 5000 votes
behind the ticket We have elected 10 Congress
men.
I'm Indiana the returns are growing better. There
are gains on Con gressmen We have probably
carried the legislature It is almost certain indeed
that We will have a Senator in place OF Mcdonald.
THE Republicans are wild with excitement and
business men are delighted. RICHARD SMITH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
AN ADDRESS TO THE PARTY.
STIRRING APPEAL FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL
CoMMTTTEE-A GENERAL CALL TO ACTION.

A STIRRING APPEAL FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL
CoMMTTTEE-A GENERAL CALL TO ACTION.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Tbe Hon. J. A. Hubbell,
chairman of the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, has issued the following address:
" To the Republican VOters Of the United States
"'We have met the enemy and they ours
From Oregon from Rhode Island. from Vermont,
from Connecticut have come recent voices bearing
no uncertain sound but booming and ringing with
the notes OF the Republican victory. And now
Ohio giving US at least 25. 900 popular majority
and 16 of her 20 Congressional districts and Indi
ana giving us from 5000 to 10000 majority, prob
ably 8 of her 13 Congressman and her Legislature,
with its certain promise of a Republican United
States Senator join their swelling voices with these
shonts of triumph, and seem to make coming
victory
"Tbe vote of yesterday is due to fear of Demo
cratic ascendency, of Solid Southern domination,
of the ruin to our Industries which would follow
Democratic Free Trade experiments of the disasters
to business and TO laboring and 10 other interests
which would follow a change OF Government
when all is prosperous 1t means, also, a united
North against vindicllve Solid South. We have
pierced the enemy's CENTRE but we must not sleep
OH our arms. We must charge along the whole line
and rout him horse, foot and dragoons.'
"Republicans, remember that this is the last
ditch of the Solid South, and the
desperation of despair is not to be
despised. Stand by your colors; rest not
for an instant. Sustain your committees i'll the
fight for doubtful districts be- vlgllant, aggressive,
pressing the enemy the front, IN the rear. and
the fanks and do your efforts until q com
pete and overwhelming victory III November shall
crown them with the assurance of Republican
tendency and that freedom. peace and pros
penty which will surely accompany il.
j. A. HUBBEu-
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee.
HashinltOn Oct. l3. 1SS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
FIRING GUNS IN NEW-JERSEY.

TBI IELLGNAPH TO TIE IKIBUNH.I
MuLvILLE. n. j.. Oct. 13.-The Republicans of
this city to-day celebrated the victories in Ohio,
Indiana and Newark by firing a salute of thirty
eight guns
Much enthusiasm prevails among the Republicans
of the southern part of New-Jersey. AT Milylle
they have built wgwan with seating capacity OF
1000, and on October Is James c. Blaine and
George NJ RObeson will speak III it. An OK roast
IN the afternoon and torchlight parade in the
evening viii be among the features of the occasion.
Visiting clubs from the surrounding towns are TO be
present and will participate in the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
P Q S T S G RiPT
LATEST FROM INDIANA.
THE STATE SOLID FOR GARFIELD

THE STATE SOLID FOR GARFIELD.
uALF or TBE STATE SHOWS MT RsprBflcaS
GAIN or 6,O1S-poRTER's MAJORITY 5000 ~
THE GAINS HOLD GOOD IN rIIg REST or rnx
STATE.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13-Midnight-Rcturn from
$50 voting places give Democratic vote of
loo,99O; Republican vote, 116.ss1; National.
547s. The same places IN 1876 gave the Demo-
Gratis. lOO,s95: Republicans, 1O5 76s; National,
oOe3. Net Republican gain, 6.01s. The Demo
cratic majority for Governor in 1870 was 5.139
Tue above is 4S per cent Of the vote Of the State
TX the rest OF the state yet be heard from gives
the same rate of gain Porters majority will be
6,l3l. This statement does not include lndranapo-
lis City and County with forty-seven voting pro
eincts, which gave Republican gain of 70J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
STALKING ALL ON INDIANA.

WHAT THF WASHINGTON POsr SAID TWO WEEKS
AGO-wTLL IT KEEP ITS woRDf
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-On September % me
UGshinCton Post, the Democratic organ at the Ma
tiona capital. published the following editorial:
As we understand the Republican managers. they pro-
pose To make indiana the Presidential battle-ground III
to be left to a Democratic sate to decide between
Hancock and Garfield. We accept The PROPOSITION ana
It's attendant consequences II Indiana goes hepuDra
two weeks IRON today ce sW sire tae election up. II t
goes Democratic the Republicans OF course Will do tue
same Now let us hear from Indiana.
This evening the following bulletin is posted 1t
the office of The Posti
We concede Indiana TO the Republicans By rom
5000 10000 majority. They have seven Congress-
men. No dispatches will be butletned here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
THE .uIDDLESgx CLUE RECEPTION

BosroN, Oct 13.-The banquet given 10 General
Grant by the Middlesex Club at the Hotel
Brunswick tonight was elegant affair. rbs
rooms were gayly decorated with flags and fowen.
Ex Governor Rice, who presided, introduced General
Grant, after the coffee served. and the distiu-
gushed guest spoke briefly. aud was wildly sv-
plauded. The theme of bis remarks was tns
Nation compared with Others. Governor Long
and others also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
LADIES VOTING FOR TRUSTEES.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Flfty ladies
voted at he school election to-day. ticket composed
of ladies' defeated An aDtCatholic ticket was sue
eessful by plurality of about $50.
FAYETTEVILLE. n. Y, Oct. l3At the school election
in Fayetev lie, the home Of Matilda Josyn Gage, l02
women voted Tne women candidates for trustee clerk
and librarian are eject Il. daughter II MIS- Gage IL
mAinrIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
4 GHASTLP TILE or ARCTIC STIRVATT0x

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The revenue cut
ter Corwn brings that at ST. Lawrence Island. n
the Behrng Sea- of 700 inhabitants 500 found
dead Of starvation The traders had introduced liquor
among them causing them 20 neglect storing the
usual supply OF provisions. fhe officers ~ the COrwn
believe that the Jeanette winiered toe siberian
shore ana " now OF the North Cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
ME-. DoRsEYs CORRECT CANVASS.
o FALLING OFF IN THE EsrIMATEs-AN INCREASE
OK THEM INSTEAD.


lBY TELEGRAPH To rRmUNE.l
WHITEIAw REID, The Iribane.-Comparing the
full county returns received from forty-seven cOun-
ties with my estimate made before election and furn
ished to YOU 1 find 2309 increase on my estimated
majority. This does not include Marion County,whch
will exceed my estimate by 800. Enough is heard
from Democratic stronghOlds to satisfy US that no
amonnt of fraud can roo us of the victory
diminish much the 5000 majority have claimed.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13. 5. W. DORSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE NEW ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT.

BUESos AYREs. Wednesday, Oct. 49, 1850
There are great rejoicings here on the oeca-
sion OF the installation Of General Rocl President af
the Confederation Romero has assumed office Gov
Of the Province OF Buenos Ayres The officers Of
the National Government who hal charge OF af airs u
the province have been Withdrawn.
The positions IN the new Argentine Cabinet Bs-
trlbuted Oll0ws Interior. SenOr Vso FOREIGN Ar
fairs, IrigOyen; Finance, COntnes War, VlctO-lca;
Education, PeDZarno thousand persons escorted
President Avellaneda home the expiration Of ss
OF office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
cnNGREssIoNAI NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations to Congress
from the districts named were reported by telegraph
last n, ,ght to The TRIBUNE;
Isr N.w-YOrk-John A King tReD) 80
WIN MassaehUsetts-f-e Rcy George w. stacy
u'rol =, .,.,.,o,
XVIII PennsyivanIa-R. ]. c. walker tR'O
ia Rhode islaud--lSaac Lawrence tDom.l
Win Massaohn-olts-S. W. Aldnea toeii.l
Toy suesoA bv Benrs wasd BseeAsr Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
BoNFREs IN MIDDLETowN. N. Y.


NIDDLETowN. n. Y, Oct 13-1l:l5 p m.-The
great Republican victory in Ohio and Indiana is be-
ing celebrated tonight with wild enthusiasm by
the people here, who are enjoying grand torch
light procession, bontires and IlluminatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
ARRANGING TO SHIP 10000 CATTLE.

TORONTO, Get. ia syndicate OF cattle
dealers this city has contracted with the Allan md
Dominion Lines Of steamships for the conveyance q
10000 head of cattle for the ports OF Liverpool Londsa,
Bristol and Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
MR.. HUGHES COMING BACK.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 13.-Thomas Hughes,
NJ p who been the guest OF Goldwn Smith for ehs
past few days, left FOR New York to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


HAvERsTRAw, n Y, Oct. 1880 p. m.-The
Republicans of Haverstraw are firing cannon in
honor of the victory IN ONO and Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-14
A CHANCE For rHE REpUBLICANs.

KINGSTON, y. y, Oct Io.-Au eHorls to
conclinte the Democratic factions in the Xvh Congress
siopal District nave far ae aud botn candidates
remain In the field. Tie district appears 10 be- within
reach of the Republicans II tney are wise Ia inahng
domination tomorrow.