davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE RIOT IN BROOKLYN.
TARDy ACTION OF THE POLICE.

THE ASSAULT Ne RrroRrFD At POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS UNTIL LAST FvESrSG-uow THE.D
LAY Is ACCOUNTED FOR-sIX MEN SERIOUSLY
INJURED--A REWARD OFFERED FOR THE con-
vICIIOH OF Tun OFFENDERS.
The attack of u party Of rufiians upon the
companies from the Eighth Ward of Brook
lyn, when on their way TO join tie RepubIi-
can procession in that city. Tuesday evening,
as reported in THE TRIBUNE yesterday, was
moi officially reported at the Police Central
Office until last evening. Six of the men as
saulted were injured seriously, and one 1t Is
thought may die. The Republican Campaign
Committee has offered reward of $500 for
the arrest and conviction of any members OF
the attacking parry Several other assaults
are repOrlcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
A meeting of the Society of the Cayalry
DETECTION OF A GREAT ROBBERY.

Hartley & Graham. dealers in military
Gently missed many valuable articles On Saturday
last Mr.. Hartley noticed six large bundles which
we're being carried out OF the store
by the porter, named Burns. and truckman.
At first sight the bundles appeared 10 consist OF
fragments OF Old packing boxes. which the porter
allowed to dispose Of for his Own profit. Mr. Hartley
ordered the porter to unite the package examiua
ton The made excuse 10 get 10 rear entrance
of the store. and tneD disappeared. The bundles
were opened. In them bad been concealed
fifteen rifles and other articles valued af $1,000. Mr.
Hartley reported mis- discovery 10 inspector Byrnrs
Detectives Ruiand and " iiams0n were
OF the porter. bur he had fed from the city.
Yesterday they wen. to the OF George c.
Wheeler a salesman at No 24i Pcar-st Brooklyn, and
there found articles worth II 900 which he had stolen
from his employers The guilty clerk arrested and
confessed his crime He was locked up at Police Head
guarlers al night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
IRISH REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM.

LARGE GATHERING IN CLARENDON HALI--A LETTER
FROM HIGH HASTINGS ADDRESSES BY GENERAL
WARWICK AND OTHERS.
Clarendon Hall. ia Ihrteenth-st., last even
ing was tlled with an enthusiastic gathering Of Irish
ReuUblcans assembled under auspices of the irish
Republican Association of this city There was
large sprnkhng Of wOmea in the audience, and they
Wed with the in their applause OF popular senti
menrs. The platform decorated with American
flags and 10 Large Irish ensign. Cons2icu-
ousy displayed in front OF ths platform were portraits
OF the Republican Presidential nominees.
The NEE ting called 10 order by John c. Hennessey
president of the association. who said that it was noe
tho intention OF the organization ~ interfere with local
politcs duty OF missionary nature, the object
being 10 instruct rishmen in true Republican principles
He said that the large Eumber OF irishmcn prescne
was proof that all freshmen not Democrats He
named Thomas r. Bannerman, upon whom the pnac-
pal part OF OF organizing the association had
fallen. as chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Bannerman, who WAS received with loud ap-
pause said that when he To the country
he examined the principles OF the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties and that the oay place for
Irshman was in the ranks OF the Republicans. The
principles OF the Democratic party hose Of the
old Tory party OF England. with which Irishnen
could never sympathze.
AIetter was read from Hugh Hastings rcgre,tir. ME
inability 10 be present. In II he sad: e ri 100
&c tie success Of the Iris,-American Republicans
AsSOcIdtlOr IL
misguided fellow countrymen out OF the land OF Demo-
cratic bondage. ] have read the address issued
by association with great satisfaction and a.van
tage; I approve aud indorse the views expressed
and the recommendations suggested. and heartily j,tn
with the Irish-Amercau Republicans, IN pushing 'or
ward FOR redemption. Your address sAys
truly that Democratic party has been the ally of
sIaveocracy and the enemy of ire ,d,a Foe myself
have never thought thar the Democratic, party tho
place for Irishmen, knowing that ihe Of
ireland have been the champions of Ie.dsm
In all lands Had they followed the tcaehlass
Of the usrious OConnel aud other eminent lr saa,cn
lay and clerical they would he touad today as tho
hewers Of wood aud the drawers OF water the
who long upheld aud defended the Of slavery
The Solid with its i3s Presidential electors
ss menace progress and freedom Stands Iho
House OF Lords in England. The Solid soush
Is 10 the United States what the House Of Lords "a
Ireland aud Great Britain. t represents the rulinn
class tnat has cursed Ireland for centuries seand
repeat, the Solid soutI stands to-day, tuterpOoo
objections every progressive intended im-
prove the condition VI the people OF ireland 0ruaA
| Britain"
| Gsnera Warwick, Of Brooklyn was introduced a. IL
principal speaker OF the evening He began by
Ing IN strong language the attack the RepaAsssD
procession In Br00klyn Tuesday night lie e
he importance OF the result OF tne campaign. eslcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
FOREIGN Ne WS.
THE FRENCH CABINET CHANGES.
LospOy, Wcdn.s sily Sept ~. lSs

LONDON. wednesday, sept ioo"'
4 Paris dispatch to The Times says" " Moth
Ing Is more striking than tie most perfect unaniny
wfth which the French press accuses NJ Gamoetta OF
having caused the pres nt crss ana haVua thus ns-
turbed the nation | tranquility solely because ~ DE
Frevcnet III hi. Montu5ln speech, veEtIred 10 exhibit
himself farsightod man.
with the exception % two or three papers. the who'e
press protests veaementy against he Imperative ihtsr
ference of an Irresponsible person. and COMES To the
concn nson that the real and only possible solution Is
taat b. Gambetta should take the Premiership ie
wouli be great mistake attribute this view Only 10
NJ Gambettas adversar.cs lis friends regard
it Il necessity"
The Vienna CORES loudent OF The Daily Telegraph says
he understands that rissOt. French Ambassador at
COn,tanJinOplc, las been summoned TO + rs.
Tie statement attributed TO NJ WaddiIgtoa that
proposal TOR a Russian alliance with France against
Germany had been mate 10 ". Gambetri tDrongh q
Rus. Gfaui Duke Paris Is simply the assertion OF
The Standdyds correspondent, and not OF NJ Wadding
ton. n, - .. .rh
Count ST. Yaer pres himself 10 declare ihat ne
.ucd The Bei IN Embassy but h dc Fr.ycine strongly
urged reconsider Es decision 30 that their nu-
tacOus retirement mig excic apDrcnensi"ns IN
regrd external reaions NJ de Frey clnet has urged
the same bling all the French representatives abroad
IN the event of any Of taCm retiring. IL Is proDabe
there ore that Vier's resIgnation will be de-
ierred. Dut il may be looked Tor s0on.'
THE CABINET COMPLETE.
The new Cabinet has been Gehniciy constituted as
follows:
Presdent of the CounctI and Minister Of Puolic IN
struciion-M. Jules Ferry.
Minister or Foreign DairsM Bdrthelemy ST. Hiiaire
Minister Of the Interior and Of Worssfp-M Constons
Minister et JaSnce-'I Cazot
NiniStcr or ftHdace-M. Magnn.
Utafsttr OF Wm-GeHcral Fare.
Minister Or Aarine-AdDiIal & 0nct
M,niatcr OfFubtc WOrESM CarnOL
MutlSter Of COBmerce-d. IrarG.
5liItS.e' Of Posts and I,tegrGDhs-M Cochery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
FRAUD IN ARKANSAS.

RFprBIIC.N COUNTY OFFICERS COUNTED OUT-THE
ELECTION A MERE TARCE-DO8SING THE REPU-
pIATIoN AMENDMENT.
ley TELEGIAPu TO THE TRIBUyE.l
LITTLE ROCK Ark, Sept. 22.-Atter DELAY of
three weeks the vote of Pulaski County at the ate
election was finally canvassed to-day The Board
has thrown ont two townships and by this means
defeated all except two of the Republican candi-
dates for county Offices.
The entire election farce and an outrage
mon the rights OF free people. Notwithstanding
that the law submitting the Fshback repudiaiOn
amendments to the vote of the people provides that
the returns shall bo canvassed Immediately. moth
ing mas been DONE and all to the returns is
denied.
A prominent Democrat stated to-day that the
amendment had been adopted but would probably
he counted out; In any event the result would not
he announced until after the Presidential election
for the managers know that if they declared the
amendment adopted it would injure the prospects
of General Hancock and if they had counted 1t out
Democratic candidates for Congress would be de-
feated.
JAMES ToRRANs
Secretary Republican State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.
TNTFRTAISI

ENTERTAINING SOUTHERN MERCHANTS.
PHIIADl LPili', sep. 52.-Ine visiting merchants
By committees representing several commercial bodies
TIE CHEYENNI1s AGAIN THREATENING.
the Nes soys mat trastworthy ntormaton from the
III ''''' ENRAGED LIQUOR DEALERS.
CaIC ,GO sept 22.-Ar the meeting TO-DAY OF the
state Liquor Dealers Association reso outions adopted
the laws that tond to Nuke their business Oous
COLD WEATHER on MOUNT WASHINGTON.
Boron. Sept. 22.-A special dispatch from Mount
faass irom ~ at oeoeE ts morning TO lia at
evenng-the coolest weather since May I6.
VISITING FIREMEN.
PorGHKEr rPsIR. \. Y. sept. 22.-The Washington
Engine company Of eatersoa j. reashe here onlsht
and viii leave In The evening for Sewbuas
A MILITARY VISIT
AIDANY n v SEPT. 22.-Ihe Governors Foot
Guards Of Hartford Conn., who have been the guests Of the
fHs Corps Of Troy Ioy VISITED tnls s today exciting
THE CORNING 5TKEERs QUIET
COLUMBUS, ONO. Scot. 22.- Matters az Corning
MSai iSev viii DO bat Il Is &c Oray ta there
he no furt ier trouble the troops duty
NEwJERSEY STRIKES.
MOUNT PLEas'Nr. \: j.; sep. 22;.One hundred
hands employet IN The Union &C clay ~ wSrs near ear
nandf OF Il por cent In wages had not Teen
A CENTENNIAL AxNIvERsARY
ATLANTA Ga sept. 22-Ihe celebration OF the
one hnndreh OF the batie Of Kinss Mountain
Johnson will have charge OF sham battle.
AJUDIcIAL ORDER.
ATpISY ~ T.. Srpf. 22.-ln the case of the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance COMPANY rgsnst Ransom B.
the his undertaking on an onier OF arrest
RELIGIOUS PAPER SUSPENDED
CIycISgArI, SEPT. 22.-;iy rue failure Of the
Williamson san'rs ne ssiS s9 s . reSresrntns he
esnc@aon 20 ,ssas .ons ,ss
papnsGsd poems of Alice AID rhGbe Cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
TIE COMMOTION IN TEE EAST.

HE NAVAL DEMONSTRATIONS FIAIU FUN NVNUAI
MKT.
LONDON Wednesday. Sept. Do, 1880.
Tie TimcSS correspondent at Gravosa says ::
- No cnaults OF interest have occurred here"
The Timcs's Berlin correspondent says: Count
yon Hatz ldt, the German Ambassador. has formally
delivered the Sultan note oi the European Powers
numaiing that the naval demonstration viii take plsce
OH Mouiay next"
dispatch fron Ragusa TO The Manchester Guardian
saws: Foreign oci, reports from scutari represent
that the Turkish troops near that place dying or
fever ar the OF 200 dal r."
A dispatch from Corfu to The NducGester Guardian
says: has been signed calling out the Greek
reserves"
\ telegram from RI gusa says the MOnteneGrn COM
ulandant at POigOr tzl has Imprisoned the principal
Nlah,m-tan inhabitants This has greatly n. Itated
the AianIans and increases the difficulty OF surrender
Ing DulclgnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
WOoL GROWERS IN CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The Convention
Of American and Canadian Wool Growers met here to-
day. Commissioner lie Duo elected president and
Dr. william McMurtrie secretary. The OF the
deegates were registered and Adjournment had
until D. m Iu the evening A. NJ. Garland of Illinois
read q paper the promotion OF the wool interest.
discuss Oh follow ed. and committee appoin ted TO
consider The subject collecting and distributing
formation about wool production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
REJOICING OYER GOOD HEALTH.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 22.-The city is gaily
decorated with fags and crowded with visitors who
have come join IN celebrating the continued good
health of Memphis. The scenes on the street recall
Mardi Gras festivities.
The long procession to-day composed of represen
tatves every branch Of business and trade Two
arches had built. OF which Is composed entirely
OF cotton Trnsparences greet the eyes OF str
gers at almost CROSSING the most Conspicuous be
ing at The Araanehe Office which ruads SOLD soufn
solid for cotton, corn trades ana manniae.'rrs. %
Among the prominent men present were Governor Luko
p Blackburn OF kentucky. Governor AlDcrt g MARKS,
of Tennessee and overnor-elect r. J. Churchill OF Ar
kausas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 22.-The Demo-
Gratis of the lid District nominated &. Gregory.
OF Madison Tor Congress.
CONCORD, n. H., Sept 22.-The Demo-
cratic Convention or the Ist District to-day nominated
Alvah W. 5illoway for Congress.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 22.-The ReDub-
ucan Convention OF the With District to-day nominated
ex State Treasurer Arthur Bingham for Congress-
MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Sept. 22.-The Demo-
cratic Convention or the Vh District today nominated
Augustus W. Cutler. OF Morris County. FOR Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
PREPARING FOR A STRIKE.

LONDON "Wednesday, Sept. y. 1880.
"The representatives of the weavers," The
Times says "recomn ends that the whole or the funds
belonging TO local associations. amounting 10 the
sum of 900, he amalgamated and placed at the dis
posal o. tue Wages Committee to support the Accring
ton strike. If this agreed to strike will probably
not be averted The feeling In Accrngton is reported
"a, be very determined on both sides. At meeting OF
the operatives ut Burnley Yesterday there
uosition tested a strike. and motion 10 con-
tribute levy OF thrrcpence per loom 10 support the
strke Ultimately rejec ed in fsvor Of levy Of two
nan Der loom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
A STRAIGHT GREENBACK TICKET.

4 STRONG SENTIMENT AGAINST FusioS-wESDklL
puuIIps REJECTED AS AN ELEcToR-AT-LARGE.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 22.-The Green
hack State Convention held here, In Horticultural
Hall. to-day The Convention was called to order by
Davis j. King, Chairman OF the State Central Commit
tee BE said that tho would come when ais party
would elect Greenback President
John Howes. of Worcester. the temporary chairman
advised the members 70 set ir an orderly manner.
The Committee ON CREDENTIALS reported that 272 cities
and tovns were represented by 3s4 delegates
WAR ON THE BANKS
After some opposition Charles H. Ltchmsn. OF Marble
head wa chosen chairman The purport Of his speech
WA az follows:
In his Judgment there three salient points In the
present campaign. The first Is the abolition or the Ma
tanai banks ~ banks Of iasus; second suoDg opSos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE SEA SERPGyT CAUGHT ArL4sE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. pa dispatch from
Victoria says: - genuine serpent. six feet IN
length with orthodox name. head shaped like
pauthers aud ta whitfield down 10 sharp point.
was brought IN by Indians yesterday. they having
caught it in deep water the Straits of DeharO
It's appearance creates great interest among
sayants,' and old fishermen eanaOt place the mon
ster The pebt photographed and the body
will preserved in spirits and sent TO Ottawa for elias
tf.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
GovERYoR CORNELL I'LL At CoNEY ISLAND

ALBANY. Sept. 22.-Governor Cornell was taken
i'll suddenly yesterday at Brighton Beach, and his
physician here summoned to attend him. To-
day it is learned that he has entirely recovered.
IA report from Concy Island says Governor Cornell
was again seriously Ill with malarial fever last even
ing. but at midnight be very much better. On
Tuesday evening the customary concert was
omitted ont OF consideration for the Governorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
Secretary Republican State Commit
THE RIGHT SOFT OF BUNTING.

HIGHTsrowN, n. j., Sept. 22.-A beautiful
banner bearing portraits OF Garfield and Arthur
unured TO yesterday under the auspices of
the East Windsor Republican Club. A large and en-
thusiasric meeting held in the evening Addresses
were made by Governor Newell. A J. Rue and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
CARRIER PIGEONS TESTED.

TORONTO, Sept. 22.-While the Industrial
Exhibition progress here three carrier pigeons
owned by james Fullerton, OF The Canadian Poultry
Rerisu at Strathroy. dispatchi TO their home
and early on the following dav the birds reached
their d. stinaOn Tie third did The flight
is believed to be the best maue CaDada The
distance to Strathr0y i'd 160 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
NEW-YORK STATE POLITICS.
ALIvELY CAMPAIGN N PROGRESS.

n LIF LII VIII NUN II f''7"''77''7'
RALLIES AND COsPYRE:CEs IN THIS CfTY-rnE
DEMOCRATS TRYING TO USfrt-WHAr The
CLUBS ARR DOlNG-THE TARIFF QUESTION
MAKING VOTES.
Both parties are making strenuous efforts 10 carry
New York State. and the Republicans. ~ far as can
be heard from, seem 10 be working with great
diligence. A rally Of Boys in Blue of the xIth
District was held in this city last night. General
McCook spoke among Others. The Ir'sh Republi-
also held a rally The Democrats are trying ."
nave large parade here tonight. IL looks now as
If the rival factions would finally harmonize. The
tariff question is making a strong impression IN
various parts of the State. Tho campaign clubs
are active. Reports come from all quarters showing
that the clubs holding meetings constantly
and that eifecting work is being done by orators.
The workin0men especially are taxing a strong in
tcrest in the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
GRIMES AND C4sUALTIEs-BY rELEGRAPH
TWO MEN DROWN ED.

TWO MEN DROWNED.
BRawN's LANDING. n. j.. Sepr. 22.-Two railroad
men named aud Meghan drowned last in
the bay whlo returning iroma listing excursion IN small
MURDERER REFUSED A PARDON.
HARRlsBURtf, Penn sept. 22.-Thc Board OF Par
dnnr today refused 20 recommend pardon In ths OF
Daniel f. sulyaaof Padrpha. convicted OF mdrder In the
first degree
FATAL KEROSENE ACCIDENT
ANBoY n. j., Sept. 22.-strs. Ann Tousey. of
coburg age twenty lighting fire
Monday morning burned from head foot
this morning ssto OF the deceased burned year ago
An a slml IN Brooklyn.
VAN DUsER REMANDED TO PRISON.
PHILADELPHIA, sept 22.-rbomas L. Van Duzar,
charged perjury the buchanan conspiracy
befoi United etles District Court this morning writ
OF corpus The Judge release the
on 70 reduce his ball. and remandsd prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE FR4NKLIy SEARCH PdRTY.

NEw-BEDFoRD, Sept. 22.-The Franklin
Search Party which sailed IN the schooner Eoihen In
Iuue. 1878 under the auspices OF the American Geo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
LAST HoN0RS To GENhRAL TORBERE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 22.-The body of
General A. T. a. rorbert arrived from ST Augustine
OF the Gazelle to-day charge OF General f.
T. Dent, mmandant at st. Augustine, and
ceivrd by detachment OF the Florida Artirr and
c0rtcd the armory by procession OF prominent cit
zans ex FEDERAL and eXConieGerate soldiers uniting
alike to honor brave and distinguished dead the
body was deposited in the OF the armOry and will
remain there under guard OF honor un if tomorrow
when II will he conveyed TO the steamer Western Texas
which sails for New York tomorrow DighL The follow
ing were the pabearers: Thomas L. SetiH. Judge OF
f,e Uu,ted District NJ. DzaIiiusk CITY
Treasurer; f. +. Buckuan Clerk OF the Court and mem
brr OF CITY Council PhIlip Walter CLERK OF tne
United states Court Cap ain George c. Wilson. OF the
Marshal tae Hon. Dennis Eagan Co, rotor Of Internal
Revenue; General L. Hopkins, Collector OF toe Port;
neral H. Jenkins. president OF the CITY Council 4.
D. Basnctt, esq, James NJ. Shoemaker Of the
FIRST National Bank. and John Duggs, member OF the
Ci,y Council.
A meeting of the Society of the Cavalry
Corps OF the Armies Of the United States held 1T
No 12O Broadway yesterday. take action upon the
death OF General Torbcrt. Maor-General II. f. Davies
vice-pesident presided Resolu ions honor OF Gen
era TOrbPrb passed, and the following were APP
pointed a committee To attend tho funerals John h. Me-
InOsh. Edward NJ McCO X. Charles Trelc nel, Charles
NJ. Losses, and Charles II. Hatch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
PIE nSON Al,

Bev. d. r. Breed arrived in New York on
Saturday last, by one of the North Star line O;
steamers.
MIR. NJ. Juenemanu, of New Ulm, arrived in
st. Paul yesterday, beisg a delegate to tn.
convention of the Catholic Mutual Life Ipsur.
ance association. which commences in this cit,
TODAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
Issed's Gilt EdseITouio regulates the bow a.


OficIal Publication Of Resolutions Passed
by the Common Council of the City of ST.
Paul, Oct. 5. 1850.
By Aid. Cornish
Resolved, That the contractor for oil stree.
lamps be required to erect and maintain an oil
street lamp with necessary sppendages at the
northeast corner of Dayton avenue and St.
Adams street.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Connor. Bell. Ring.
valid. Cornish. Griggs, Brennan. Minea, MIR.
President-9.
Approved Oct. Is, 1880.
By AID. Cornish
RESOLVED, That the contractor for oil street
lamps be required to erect and maintain an oil
lamp with necessary appendsges at the south.
weet corner of Laurel avenue and Arundel
streets. also on the corner of northwest func-
tion of Park avenue and Martin streets.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, O'Counor, Bell, Rins.
valid. Cornish, Griggs, Brennan. Minea, Mr..
President--9.
Approved Oct. IS. 1880.
By Aid. Rhodes
RsSoLasd, That q gasoline lamp be placed on
the southeast corner of Eighth street and Maria
avenue, under d. 8. Saroni's contract with the
city. ''''
Yeas-Ald. Dowian, OConnor. Bell Rino.
Mald, Cornish, Griggs, Brennan, Minea. MT,
President-9.
Approved oct. 1s, 1880.
WM. Rzonxs.
President Of Council.
THos. A. PBESpERGAsT, City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19
To the Voters of Ramsey County.

At the urgent request of majority of the
voters in the community, and as a protest
against open and notorious corruption prac.
ticed at the late Democratic county convention
by the present nominee thereof for sheriff, anc
pursuant TO my own convictions Of what l.
light and honest in political affairs, l hereby
announce myself as an Independent candidate.
and ask the support of the people of Ramsey
county for the Office of sheriff. The reasons In
detail for this course will be given TO the pub
lilo in few days. JAMES KING,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

s. ALE I VIII eel at auction, at my store No. n,
Est Third street. corner OF Cedar, ON Thursday,
Ootoner st. at 10 O'Clock Mr. two stores and lots
Also lot sixteen co. block two f2) in Nininaers ad-
ation Also lot s'z (6 block three (a Leeches addi-
ton with the house thereon It being No. 90 Forbes
street. Also about twenty lots from one TO FIVE acres
each ON the Fort road about one half mile east OF
the FL. Smelling bridge. Also the Martin De'auey
Al uahter house. and dwelling house, standing near
the same. and four acrss of land upon which these
bui' situated and also $3.50 of the capitsI
s'ock OF the st Paul Fire & Marine Insurance COM
pau.. The terms OF Haleof th real estate are ore
third cash and the balance In and two years. at
29n 295 7 M wARNrp A,.t..,o,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

m. WARNER, Aaotioneer, established 1885, 97
- East Third street, corner Of Cedar The Oldest.
moet rel able auconeer IN st Paul VIII give strict
personal attention 10 all sales Of Lands, Houses
Lots, Household Furniture and property OF every
description consigned to him for sale Charges 10 YER
than any other reliable house In the city 2s3