davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
PERSO

Mr. Robert Browning has derived much benefit
from long pede,tran excursion, near Grenob.e. lie
is a great lover of mo1ntla scenery
Nh Joseph Jefferson it is sand, never is in Harris
burg without visiting the grave of his grandfather
the original " joe Jefferson" who was also "A famous
actor
Mr.. Gladstone expects o be in London perma-
nently toward the end of tins month. and his first
politcal speech since his sickness will b. made nj
The Lord Mayors dinner early IN November.
Mr. Peter Cooper has written to Mayor Latrb be,
If Baltimore tina his health being much improved
since me received the invitation 10 bc q guest a the
Baltimore Celebration. he viii undertake IN be- pres
ent on any one day that NAV De dcS'ghaIed. a
snrcial car f fire IalhWor' and ONO halfway VIII
convey hlm there and back.
The Marquis Of Lorne and 4 numerous suite have
been duck shooting IN Ontario, and IN the two days
tbe fourteen sportsmcu barged LIP ducks. The
Governor-Geueral showed himself 10 be not only an
adept in the art Of eXtractng, merrmTnt from
"Toughn0 it E" but also crack shot, Tor his score
was 10 ducks, the largest but one.
Judge Orlgen S. seymour and VIII, Of LitchGcd
Hill. Conn celebrated their golden wedding IN thc
old homestead on Tuesday Last Among the guests
were Ex-Governor Horato seymour, WHO is n
cousin; Mrs. Roscoe Coz ling. who is . member of
the New-York branch of the family, and Governor
Andrews and eX-Govern0rs English and lngerS0ll.
The kindly intention Of providing Mr.. Francis
Murphy. the temperance lecturer. with home in
Philadelphia worth ~. 900 has not been realized,
owing to the failure of the Committee to raise the
money. Mr. Murphv Is worse of than before. lie
has been turned out of the house after advancing
81 800 toward the purchase. Of this 81. 300 has
been returned by the Committee which has given a
note of hand for the remaining $500. Bat he loses
a large sum which was expended on improvements.
The story that the Empress Eugeuie intended to
leave England and take up her residence IN Swizer-
land is denied b.. The London Morning Post. which
SAYS she has just bought the Marlborough Hill es-
| tate in Hampshire, close To the borders of the
| County of Surrey. for S250000. The estate was
| the property of the late Mr.. Longman, the we'll
| known publisher and consists of about 257 acres
with picturesque mansion, erected by the late
owner about eighteen years ago. The Empress Will
not go into possession until January rs Mrs. Long
| man, the widow. IL very anxious 10 spend another
| Christmas at marlborough Hill. The Empress in
tends to build on the property memorial chapel q
| receive the bodies of the Emperor and Prince I'm
| perlal."
| PoRr-AU-PRIScE. Sept 27.-The Venezuelan Con
sui has presented to President Solomon, IN the nam,
| of General Guzman Blanco President of Venezuela
a gold medal bearing tho image Of Bolivar, IN testi
! mony of the friendship existing between General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
ln0ef 10 Advertisements.

ArrsrpFNTs- Sd poso-6tr COMMIT.
INNoUNCEMENTs-Sh Pdge-5th column. 800 -,
YANkING HOUSES AND BkNRERS-7h fs0c-oVn c"'""i''
Roam AMP % PGge-5tn COINS, -,
BOARD AND Rooms WANTED-2d FG0c-a'h 0oi"AA"'
BUSINESS CHANCES IN id0e- 5th celusn
BusIStss NOTICES 4n IdGc-lSt coluhl
CoRroEA1roN NoTICrs-2Q Pd0e-3ih column
COUNTRY BOARDED PdQc-5th colunn.
DANCING ACApEMlE>-3d Pdqe 81 coumh
kIyIpyNp NOTICHs-7W idQt- d > "iGS.n; -,
TunoprAN ApvENTIsENE>Ts-2 d P0gs-3th column
KxCURsIoNs- Sd Fa9t-6ta eslGn"
FTsANCIlI-7h PAGE 4th cSiuAih
Frpx,Trpr-7M PGgc-5 n column
Grams AND l'E~pERS- Gu PG0e-4ih column
1ITp W1NrFt,-Sd FdGc-5th column
Uonsrs CARRIAGES &C-2d PdGc-5th comm.
VousTs AND Rooms " ANTED-2d Pdge-4th column
IcE CRFAM-6M PGgt-4th co'ulI.
IssrRTCTlok- Sd IGas-lst, . and 30 Columns
Law SCnooIs-3d FsOr columa
Iyc1rRfs AND MEETINGs-3d PdGe-6th columh
IosI .SD fouSp-2d Pdge-5th column.
N.yrIlcy, Az DHATHs-5m Page 4th ceHlini-
NTNrSG-6m Page 4th COLUMN IN ~, stI,
AIsCEIIASrous~2 rdge-4th column; Sm fd9e-o'n
NV pT"i tC.Tioss- or PNgr-1st and ID columns
OCEAN SrEAMEKs-3d PGgc-5th column -,
PsIITlCA Al NoTICFs-5n Fdge-5th and 6th colunhs
P.OrOslLs-6h fsss-2d ."iuisn.
nj I'd PGer-4 h column. 40, ,,s
PrIrcIors NOTICEs-2d PGOe-5th ana otn coiuhns'
saITs ny AUCTIoN-6M Pdge--2d column -, , ~
sI4I A1IONs wANIkI- Ma e'-3d fueS-f" """ ''
columns. FvM,tV>- Sd PGoe-4th colHmE
s,,CI.I NnTIcrs 5H IGGe-5th 30 Nh o..
sTEAMpOATS AND Railroads.&c. Idgc-o'h u"u "'N
IT, sSn.ps~ Sd Jnce-3d souHt
1pI 1TRT- Sd PGee-6th celsmB. -,
10 WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-6h Pdqe-2d coinnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

,,bore from quarter TO half q million OF doi-
Iors This does not seem high estimate.
Tho Senate contingent fund for the past year
shows an expenditure for such committees,
between July 1, 1879, and May l. looo "
$49.719. This is ten months expenditure III
one house.
And with what result No Democratic com
mttee has ever been able to produce lhe
name of n single Republican defaulter ny
whom the Government lost dollar. IL Is
true tbo, in the period Immediately following
tbe war abuses crept into the Administration
but Republicans exposed them and RepuDH-
cans corrected them, and the Republican AL
mni,tration to-day is the purest ana hoS'
husiness-like the country has ever khoWh'
The loss bv defacatlon under President Hayes
-suppoSing for the sake of argument 'hao
the loss falls on the Government, ana ho' VII
the bondsmen-has been only one-thlru oi one
cent ON each 81 900 Of revenue ratio never
before reached under this Government an"
never we will venture to say, unner any
Government with transactions OF cqui MAJ
nitudc. All the Democratic drag-net cohhll-
ters have been fishing hard No one mas Mn
dered them. The very officers whom they
have accused of dishonesty have labored nara
70 brlp their Investigations, as IN the case OF
Senator Davi, and the Treasury. They have
had greater freedom than public interests per-
hans justified because the Republican party
wanted the people to see thar its whole record
WAS omen TO the world. The committees
proved nothing except against Democrats.
The cry of "Snow us the books" simply re-
minds tho country of Democratic stupdIiy
and extravaganza of the Democratic iaIiui g
though the search was eager, to find Republic
can corruption. 1t would be wise IT, drop It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
LA FILE DU TiMBOCR MAJOR

La FILE DD 1AODDiis MhJOR
An English version Of Ohsnbach's latest opera
" La File du Tambour Majoc.' was brought mt
few DAYS ago mt H,verlys Four'e nth Strae0 ihsa-
ire by IeavitHs English Opera Blresque Company
As il is the latest Of OfsnbacPs operas 40 IT Is also
in many respects the weakest. The music IS neither
bright nor fresh. and calls to mind IN one place 81
another nearly every Of the cOmDosers older aud
more amusing works. In Paris 1t depended for its
success on a brilliant stage setting, clever acting
and dialogue which. If il was sOmewhit rsqpe, was
ai leas, sparkling and witty. In toe version pre-.
sented at the Fourteenth Street .eatre bnt on OF
these element, OF success - present-a ROod seitIB'
The dresses are new ana brilliant. and tIe stage IS
exceedingly bright. But IL Is not well acel' on mo
whole Nine selma DOiaro a. ~ Hd the Drum
MAJORS daughter. bears most Of the weight OF me
piece on her own shoulders S1c is pretty, YlVicouS'
and sprishtlv and she enters heartily INTO tne Iun
the piece and sings what music she ms W. nuen
grace Miss Williams GrtOiet, ana hr. ROBSON AS
The Dnc deIfd Voiia also do clever acling Tx
ccpt m these respects the performance II h0l 10 %
commended. The chorus and orchestra are very
bad, and most of the fun OF the original mas been
sIfted out III tho translatlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-Germany Will refuse to aid in coeTclve
nets against Turkey unless all the powers take part
IN them. -- Several changes are proposed III the
Cuhan tariff by a committee Of the Spanish Cortes
GO large cotton mill has been burned at Hey
wood England.
DovEsTC-William II. English has tried in VAN
10 explain away the charges of fraud published
Yesterday: his efforts to evade payment OF a wash
incton debt are made public to-day -- The Re
publicans have made a grand demonstration III
INDIANAPOLIS - The Commercial Convention at
Roston has declared against free ships"
60 President Hayes continues to receive
nub;ic welcomes on the Pacific slope.
GO Mr.. Ralston has begun suit
aoaine, Senator Sharon. -= st. Julien failed to
heat his record at Washington Yesterday. 60
General Garfield spoke at Mentor to Republicans
from Cleveland Yesterday.
CITY AND SCEURBAN.-The preparations Tor the
great parade ON Monday night were completed YES
terday GO Henry Ward Beecher spoke In brook
lvn and Horatlo Seymour in this city. - lhe
committees of the Democratic factions failed to
aprre about the division OF city Offices. GO Inc
Warren Court of Inquiry continued It's sessions
The Episcopal General Convention met as a
Ro,rd If Missions -- Republican primary cleo
tions took pslce=-God value of the legal-tendei
silver dollar l2l2 grains, S7.4o cents-- STOCKS
dull and dropping. closing quiet and weak
The Manufacturers local observations III
dIcate warmer and clear and partly cloudy weather
with chances of light rain late i'll the day. liner
mone;er Yesterday: Highest, go; lowest, AZ
average, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
SH0W us TILE BOOKS.n

One reason is often urged for change in
Government which is sometimes a good one.
II might be good now if circumstances were
different The Democratic press attempt, III
their feeble way, to use it when they say :
"Show us the bOOks-thc Republican party
"has kept them for twenty years. 1t is time
"they were examined. You cannot trust any
"party too long. Appoint the Democratic
"party a committee to examine the accounts"
There have been crises III this and other cOun
tries when such a demand was legitimate.
There never was a time, we venture TO say, IN
this or any other country, when it was 80 ut
tcrly without reason or preteXt as it is now.
1t is true that the Republican party has
kept the books of the Government for twenty
years. But have they been shut Every cit
zen knows that for five long years the Dem
ocratic party has had its committees swarm
ing over every page Of them, in the hope of
finding blunders and fraud in the arithmetic.
For five years the Democrats have controlled
the popular branch OF Congress, and for one
year both branches They appointed legion
of investigating committees. Senator VIM
dom, in a speech delivered more than year
| ago, declared that there had been thirty-three
such committees. More have been appointed
since. The expense of these inquiries was
enormous. 1t was estimated by the Senator
just quoted to range at that time any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
omnssmenis ano Mtshngs Co. Night.

Bpou OPERA House, and 8: Dreams; or, Pun in
a Photograph Gallery"
Rso1U.s THEATRE" Ideals" 49, :,
D.fy,s THRATRE-2 ana s." Our First Families. ,
FiIrn AVENUE lnEATRE-2 and s." An American
Girl" ,,.,, A. ,r.ho,,r
RlyTpIY's THEArRE-2 and S"L File du Iamnonf
MsOr" 100 .,,,, ,-tr,-o >,
MANSON SQUARE THEATRE and S30-'Hazei krke'
NIpl0L 0ARDFN-2 and g." Iugomar"
pax rur ATRE-2 ana s. A Bafl Beauty"
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsTRELs-2 and s." Pleasant Oo'n-
pafiiOuS" =, co,,o - 9
ETANrARD IHEATBE-2-"C Icches nc NVi"0'HiN
a l. Peut Due" - o,n,.o,, A,
Irs,os son ARE THEATRF-2 and s." Deacon Crankel'
WAII,cK's THEATRE-l:30 and 81" AS You Lake H."
ACADEMY OF Mt.SIC-Concert
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
NrTrorOIITAN CONCERT HAIL-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsHiNGTON. IL c., April %. 1880.

HOUSE OF NTFKtNFN = nv ~
WASHINGTON. IL c., April % 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received. l
would most cheerfuliy Introduce and urge
H. massage of a bill such as YOU suggest but wish
sJ,c orrseDt Democratic House pension
hills do uot have much favor. 1t has be-
come almost impossible TO get consideration OF such
q 31l AZ all. and when considered. its chance OF
,assing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General who il AT the head Of ahe Fen.
sion Committee in the Senate a. sti.i
more nyerse 20 allowing any such bills
m mass. IL would not be- AT all proba lie, there
fore that the bill will be got through. VIII
confer with your brother. II be thinks there rs
ANYTHING in the matter VIII very coIdlally ACT III
the matter Very truly, f. 4. BHlIZHoOVER'
T. w. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

The folly of very young people bent on marrying
IN haste and repcntlng at leisure probably
never be eradicated 50 long people cOntinue to be
born young and thOughtlcss. All the preaching
and moraiizng in the world will not prevent the
repetition of such domestic tragedies that dis
closed in police court on Wednesday. IN the Of
MIR. and Mrs Willis Jcx. aged respectively twenty
one and seventeen. who had married under as
sumed names. 1t doubtless seemed like a farce
To most of those who read 1t, but to
the helpless and abandoned girl-wfc, and
TO the imprisoned and dlsgraccd boy-husband
and the sorrowing parents of both, 1t was tragedy
full of grief and bitterness. Is 1T not possible to
throw around such peope the protection OF the Law
and the Church. by restricting ministers from mar
ryinC persons who strangers to them
The minister in this case made no inquiries as to
the identity Of the people thor relations 10
others or their mental fitness for marriage For all
he knew the names gwen false las 1t appears
they actually were the parties may have both been
already married 10 Others may have been escaped
| lunatics. We ought to have law requiring a IL
| cense to marry and Identification and possibly the
consent of the parents
| Democratic correspondent. filed with admira
ton for the great mule-buyer, says that Barnums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
easily mean a tidal wave in the Middle States

easily mean a tidal wave in the Middle States
in November.
The emphatic manner in which the Com
mercial Convention at Boston declared yester-
day in favor of legislative encouragement 10
American shipping, and against the admission
of foreign ships to American registry ough' W
set mt rest the notion that the country Is So-
ing to take any step backward in its natlonai
policy on this subject. The decision OF so
influential body as the Convention, should
be needed before our commerce is still more
injured by foreign competition.
The principal arguments OF the free ana en-
lightened Democracy at this time appear 10
he stone-throwing at Republican PROFESSIONS
see the demonstrations at Belvidcre, n. d.,
Westfeld. n. j., and Honesdale, Penn.;
and the showing of rebel tlags-see the re-
ports from West Chester, Penn. If the De-
mocracv will be kind enough to continue these
arguments up to the day of election, the he
publlcan party can rest on its oars, ana leave
the work of making Republican voters to Its
opponents.
Senator Beckman, of New-Jersey, mem
Der of the st. Louis Convention OF 1915 ana
elected two years ago to the New-Jersey Sen
ate as an Independent ID mOcrat, declares Dis
intention or voting for Garfield. Mr.. Beck
man is not a broken down politician like the
bogus Republicans whom Bogus Hadley ms
been bringing out for Hancock, but a man III
the front rank OF the influential men OF MS
State. He still retains much OF his Demo-
cratic feeling, but like many other Democrats
who are alarmed at the present Tenderness Oh
their party, does not desire to see 1t III con-
troll of the finances and Government OF the
country.
The account given in an Indiana d'Spaich
of the vav the bar'l" was recently trans
ported to Indiana by William ii. Barnum Is
one of the most dramatic pictures OF the
canvass. Baggage usually goes III tie baS-
gage-car, but Mr.. Barnum puts his, II seems
| in his sleeping ear section and 1t takes lhfce
men TO watch that baggage properly so tna'
at least one of them shall always be with IT,
| even while the train has stopped for meals or
the messengers are asleep. How it must har-
row UP the loyal Indiana Democrat to Know
| that the precious contents OF Mr.. BarnuIn
truuk-the new Reform ark-will be lavished
on impored voters and men who, unlike MN,
are not amiable enough to vote the Demo
| cratic ticket for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

The people know that the Democratic party
has not changed its mind. Once more IL Is
irving to cheat voters with pretehce Vi
eleveuth-hour repentance that is all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

Mr.. Conkling is making notable canvass
in the West. A staff correspondent gives an
interesting description OF the curiosity 10 see
him which seems universal and OF the elect
iyeness of his speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

movements are watched with more interest Una"
those of any other man in the Unltrd States' i"0J
are undoubtedlv-by hungry Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

Three hundred and twenty nine means less
than one-haf the number OF repeaters I'M
norted by the Democrats into Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.

Nrw-YorK-No. 1.23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. sos West Iwenty-third-St., corner
TiohtL.aye: No. 7GO Third-avc., corner Forty
seypnfh-sf.: No. 81 East Fourteenth-st.. corner
Union-Cquare: No. 2,3SG Fourth-ave. lHariem'l
W AsuiNGroN-No I 800 Est
lOvDON-NO 90 Bedtord-st., Strand.
PAmS-NO 9 Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
UHy THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK

UHY TIE SOUTH is SOLID FOE HANCOCh
Fjon, Inc stanton valley Viginian' J"ty29 lSso
"Conslder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THESE ARE THE SANE PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Vlr-
g.nia's soil. and do not abandon them now he
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket" Udfe Hampton, az ", he
,aSt;ng IN te interest Of Democratic harmony az Iu-
oiaio at StdUHfOn. Jgiy26 1850.
F,o,a ror prominent Democrats Of St1unton ho sat on ue
platform ohiLe H1m9ton spoke.
We. the undersigned. heard the speech OF General
Wadr Hampton, delivered in Staunen, on the Z6th
of July We have also read the reper thereon pup
6sbed IN The Valtey Tirginian the 29th OF July,
and hereby certify that That report was suDstah-
a;ailv c,rrect ARCHIBALD q. STUART,
II. G. TINSLEY.
A. G. GORDON.
HUGH L. LYLE.
Stanton Ia. AnG. 26, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

A gain of II towns by the Republicans in
Connecticut over 1876, and the loss by the
Democrats of 20 towns. make an indication
of growing Republican siren 9Th which might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
DESERET.

chorus IN praise OF Army me- ANU '"'
the orthodox cncrus IN ltaliah opera ""''
of soldiers, peasants n or'gand''
gOmtry the brother ot the heroine 81 ~ oP o1r
ms Do ne ah ANN Jill I'm, he,ier tha, being
Ieiuil "a , w ~ -, ma, 90, InoIan Agent. FIR has
S"'H' ~ - tL. Agent Al the post. saved
note """,P' - tP,., ont of a salary of $1,000
To-" ~ - fy.'i,-;,,ly.d t,a IutiauS asa tie
bi "t''"P -" ,I ,,a.rl, e,-erv one else about the
commaH,ant' 4iu n S Tin .1Ijier, 90 OF AID
post ana j, III mn u" -, 80. nc.
"0 I'm "' .,., ,i,. rriuns ot,fl
III. ". W. -, y, 'i,,.,l,, fu,1,
r. 49,. nm, : -, p ueifry a. % spout
AID Ptc Z AL 81 their m "ney!
In'H ho cf , ,n ~ ~ - 90, he
bui out 81 their rovoriV new support
SaUsrl,r ch1ls ukt inr
1--we. - lti-''t -,
-, 49, > JJ,,-...i-.t
ounces h'''t-' -f
Ua-hal The happy hunting ground
" m, hes rcd weed. t.a. grow around
And Iou'f anprar 10 To-, asul.dl
q -.,.., ,, 'ouI If! And Lave e room
nm .r.r 'l.. most branches bloom
superior u T.iirraa dr,ilr!
y .ad in. GOOD jIn!
m las, of tba most appears
and reveals To- Jc'fHP li- 4''' l'l .
qynrgs sister, who Is q '5ilned by het cruz ''''
90 -....,..., him, .,t. holm and
Mormon Church. J~5hD pr'h'S . nun ''' ID" - -
~ . f.,rb h,- nll,kurilitg iue LIlr ~
'i'l'''" ''' .:-.,.- p.g,..nT
threat If an lnIict n.Nt t)' oi-'hf-
euc.rs looking for her Bro her' am i' " ~ '.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
TnslEcss IoIlrcs
"ALDEENEY BRAND

WuBOR's Con LIVER OIL AND LIME.
The popular ~ Of tins safe and eihcacous rtp @ III
l. alone ar butabie intrinsic worth IN tne cueo
Coughs COLTS. Asthma Broncis W ho ping gu sc,
ions iIunors md an onsumptve symptoms II mas no su
neror n eoua Let neglect the early symptoms o
disease wncr agent at band which VIII cure an con-
plants of The Chest Lungs Throat Manufactured Only '
a n WIIEOE. Chemist. Boston. sold by all DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE free Ia the TRilsi states. 80, oo
DAILY TRIBUNE Wv
DAILY TRIBUNE without SunddYs) yedr.-.- 10 Wv
SUNDAY = ri ,UNE Vcar..----- = ~,
WEEKLY tribune. 3, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . 0I
sFNLWEEKLY TRIBUNE. year.........------ . w
sH],ess THE TRIBUNE.
A"'A' New-YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
MUSLN.

Solomon and Banco, when both were Ministers OK
thor respective Govern ments ~ Parlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

Tho country holds IT'S breath till Wednesday
morning-and well i; may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

The English pension case is good deal IKE III
Chicago fire subscription He did mean thi"N
and when 1t created a public stench he 'rlcu
crawl out of it by paying mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

Democratic repeaters and Democratic money are
pouring INTO Indiana to procure by lrae" """
bribery n victory for "change." mat SHOWS
what sort of "A change it would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09

A Democratic correspondent. filled with admira
ton for the great mule-buyer, says that Barnum's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-09
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FoR HANCOCK.

Stdunton, Ia, AuG. 26, 1880.
, 1880-05-08

e., e.. y',tal s!a murder ,t a1 ,;9s y9ssersy a
lis daughter Mamie were tho o,,ly, witnesses
q tho klIl!ng. Aceor,l!ng te The brsponaae9s-
Kenney md Nnut 10 from, tho house, had at-
tSkol MeKeM,ey any, Stabbed TIN I'm, sSyer,e'y 3Sa a,,{
whtcl, sent Snlitl, into eternity. NnmntG las
been tying with Mckenney steo tlso 1,a,, k,InG In,
up. Tho trlal excited c0ns!lcrablc lntetesi'
md attrnGteda q 'nrge crowd t. me Cn.rt-
md after tho Jury Ind BEEN instructed by ss,s
Court te ARGUMENT ot cn!nsei y, eGnm; {, oIn mne
and pr0n.iscl tliat rs a lifting finale to tl!o
prosecalIon William md Nan',a sl!n,l1I loln
sll0uId piedgo lifelong devotion t9 each
other he jary, after ds|bera,,GIm Ter'Int 81 q
mt guilty. Immediately ntter Wiii!1nI md m.
Minnie marched arm n arm Int tie 1.! Goi.Tt, 1,o
front ' OF t}lo Judges seat, Judge Mcclure
stGppcd III, md IN q fey words vrononiiced!
thCItl tltNn R11tt wife. ING occAElellco c""oeo
considerable sensation.