davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-13

Of 3i5. Republican gain, 100.
IT, the tfssssr,L Assoeitttti Prtas.
1SnASAroi.ts, Ind, Urt. l3.-Tll1rty-
five ynting-places III rs many counties I,car,l
from sllnw 4 Republican gain OF '9 III
Flnyt[' County tho Democratic lnstjority Is
.rtlj0rtch ut mt aver H0u.
Il, Trrre Iinllte City tho Democrats con-
cc.lc Republican majority Of a50: Repub-
lican galn Of Lis.
AtICtt1GAS CITY. .
Special Diapatts to Tht Chicago Tribune.
M1CIsMAS Cry, 1nti., Oct. 1o.-The most
s!lArply-ttHtcsted electiul ever known III
tlils city occurred ttl-tlny, but It wns very
quiet Ntltl orderly, The vote was l,70S, sllow-
lng NJ, filcrcasu over 1A7U ut 4GS, 'Ille yptu
for Porter wns tn; for I.aslders, 1.0l7. Cal
ktls for Congress received 7GJ; Mcdonald,
1,0l0.
RICHMOND.
SpfttHt DLpafrh 10 Ths Chicago Tribtsns,
lsiC1tMnS1', Ind, Oct. IA largely it,
creasea yOto WIS poIlnd In this city lti.tlny.
This count cannot BIZ finished beforc t,-lnor-
row, hut there is no tlntbt of Il Republican
gain Of ut lenst 3tU I'll Governor In this city
and b00 lii tho county, oil 1870.
KulSostO,
Special D!spdteh to The Chttueo Ttihunf
k0Ktl,Eu, Ind, Oct. 11.-T'l!e rIeetipn Itern
to-tlny lnY hepn exciting, set tho utmost Euu
feElIlIs prevailed during the entire day. 4
very heavy yota llls been polletl. 4 club Ut
III first voters. l,entlcd by thu bnrtf, marched
to the polls N !'lle nild Gust III straight IT,
, 1880-10-17
SUBURBAN.


The new Directory will probably be Issued
Thursday. The publishers will give one to each
householder.
The Rev. r. M. Hatfield, who has served the
Methodist church for the past three years, will
preach next year in the langley Avenue
Church in Chicago, but will continue TO reside
in Evanston.
The Chicago l. Northwestern Road has made
Evanston night station, and hereafter M op-
orator will be found night and day ut the Office.
The second Of the series OF sermons III St.
Marks Church will be given this evening By the
Rev. DR.. Jewell On Death The other serT-
ices will occur rs usual.
The Gospel Temperance meeting will be held
In the temperance rooms this afternoon at 3:45
The Rev. George G. Noyes will preach this
morning and evening In the Presbyterian
church.
The Rev A. ]. Scott will preach this morning
and evening in the Congregational church.
The Hev. George T. Pierce will occupy the
Baptist pulpit rs usual to-day.
Tho methodist people will be addressed to-
At the residence of Mr.. g. S. Sargent, lust
Monday evening. Miss Fannie S. Baker, Of New
York, and Mr.. ". T. Sargent, OF Chicago, were
very quietly married. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. r. II. Hutdeld. Air. and
Mrs. Sargent went that evening to Chicago, their
future home.
, 1880-10-17
THE ClTY-HALL,

TIE City Treasurer yesterday received $ea2 600
from the County Collector. $4,000 Of which WINS
On account OF the taxes OF 16s3-H.
COMPLAINT was made yesterday to the Mayor
that an individual named Franks. pawnbroker,
doing business on West Randolph street, was not
what he ought to be, and the result was that he
ordered tho revocation OF his license. The ST.
pcrintendent OF Police made the same report,
md even worse, in reference to Andrews, on
State street, weeks ago, but no action has been
taken.
PLANS for the system OF pumps for the clean
ing Of The South Branch, and bids Tor their erec-
ton. will be opened ro-morrow. The bids have
been invited for information more than any,
thing else, and for this reason the chances are
that the competition will not be very great
Blanks and specifications have been sent ull
over tho country. but up to date there had not
been a single response II it had been specified
just what was wanted. the situation no doubt
would hare been different, and the bids would
have been numerous. Az it is, dealers In ma
chinery, and contractors generally, have had no
reason to believe that the city represented By
Mr.. Harrison really wanted what It advertised
for, and have acted accordingly.
, 1880-10-17

He is still at the Palmer House. and his lawyer
is trying to effect settlement.
According to the Governor, he was young
man When he visited Chicago. He bought the
Second time on Mr.. Milward's recommend
and, when be had put up all his cash, told him
that he had no more and, when the margins
strt1cuons, and held on. and the market went
against him. A statement was sent to Canada M
showing the loss to have been about $aWu.
-Four years afterwards, when he was In. British
Guiana. the claim WAS sent there for
collection, and suit commenced But It was not
prosecuted, Mi1ward's counsel telling him that
be had no case. The Governor had never heard
Of the claim again until the institution Of the
preSenteuft- !,
Tho Governor is quite q prominent man In the
fed at the revival Of the claim. He ts probably
willing to pay 81 600 in settlement to avoid fut-
ure annoyance. and 90 West In day Or tWo.
, 1880-10-17

ana both will stop at The Grand Pacific Hotel,
and attend the reunion Tickets eau be pro-
cured from Mr. Felix La Baume, at bis ot1ce,
Tuesday between and 2p. m. The reunion e and
entertainment Will be held in the North Side
Turner Hall. and will be opened at p H. Oot'
| THE Postmaster here has just received notice
from Washington tnat an Italian Office will be
| opened at SouHse, in Tunlsia, and that oorrc-
spondence of every kind originating in and
changed tn the malls via Italy at the rates es-
| tublished for other Tuntsian Offices The effect
Of this vii! be that Postal unon rates VII apply Ply
| and from Sousse as to correspondence for and
| from other italian offices in Tunisia exchanged
| via Italy.
Company. has just changed the name Of Lawn
| dale. suburb On that rpad, to Millard Avenue
Station. to the great, satisfaction of the Post
Gounty snd caeh
! week there Is package OF letters returned to
| the Chicago office that By mistake M were sent to
therefore wish that letters for the suburb should
] either be addressed to Lawndale, Chicago, Or,
| better still, to Milard Avenno Station.
MRS MARoAKEr AGGowEES, agsd 81 years.
| from injuries sustained in an accident which
| happened her two weeks before. Tho deceased
| was an old and widely known resident OF Chl-
caKo, having lived on the North Side during tho
| Eounty Caya1, Ireland in 1873 Mrs AcGoWen
nossessed Wonderfuf memorv. and IT doIiFhtnd
her to tell OF ChIcago's rc1unrkable growth. she
1enyes II .host Of friends a deyoted husband and
a family Of four sons and tbree daurhtars to
rnourn her loss.
GRAND pCHAfCELLoR GEORGE W. HERpAAN. OF
tne Ahgnts ol fytnlaS, VIII reucn tne CITY to.
morrow. anu aurlmG ing week inc hhleHts VIII
occupy tne town. Inc dtano LodRe convcheS
1ne5das' ano IN tne evening OF tnAt da5 q grand
banquet Will be given at the Sherman: the FOL
low!n9 evening receRnon VIII pe 5endered 70
Thursday evening an addfttonat bnnonet and
entcrtninmeut is to be tendered the Knirhts at
Hrand'g Hnll. on which occasfon David j. Iyon.
Supreme Representatiye will deliver an address
Of welcome' The resident Knights 1re doiur
their Utmost tn insure The success Of THAR err
cellent propran.
a sCAFFoLp upon Wnicn three painters
named frank storm; John Collins, and Howard
onaW were at upon the Leroy Bulldlng, 1orn-
cry known as tne shannon BLOCK, ut the SOUTH
east corner OF Sixteenth street and Indiana
avenue. was Prec'pitated to the sidewalk
something ike thirty feet below.
oy the breaking or an iron hook to which the
sca1old was suspended. Collins was severely
injured internally, and iE Is feared he cannot re-
cover he lives ct no: 5pll Hanover street. but
was taken to st. Luke Hospital Tor treatment
storm and Howard, who live respectively at No.
1885 State street. and at No. Forty-seventh
street. we're but slightly injured, and vera able
to go to their homes.
Mrs Hnccs1ssn,. of Nh, aaa Jefrerson s+roe+
, 1880-10-17

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 16.-hasr night q
severe storm Of wind, hail, and rnin prevailed
doing good deal of damage to W1ndo"-glass'
Cooper & Jackson's circus and menngerfe was
exhibiting at Arrcpta, on the north side Of the
river, opposit Little Rock. Tho canvas was
blown down, ind turned over carriage con-
tanning q lion and lioness. 4 lighted torch
fell against the cage and SO terrified the ami
mnls that they shattered the cage and =, nude M
frighted multitude, mostly negroes, and an in
describabe scene of fright and confusion and
uproar Of beabts and humans ensued. The lions
Afterwards two men. Adams and Bad1de, dis-
covered their whereabouts ana reported to the
show people: The cage was patched up and
moved to where they were crouChed against
fence. The door was opened, and men were
stationed around with torches The male quietly
walked into the cage, and the female also after
some further maueuyering.
, 1880-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 18.-A prominent
merchant of this city has received letter from
the President of the Orphan Asylum at Milwau-
kee, Wis, urging him to get possession of the
girl, Frances Lclea Morris. II years Of age, who
has boon advertised for salo In New York
paper for 5000 BY family named Brown. rcsid-
ing on South Eleventh street. The Browns took
the girl from the asylum several years ago, but,
finding themselves unable any longer to main
tain her, they are seeking to reimburse them
selves for the outlay, und at the same time to
secure for their incumbrance another home,
The Society to Protect Children from Cruelty
is In receipt OF the letter, and will endeavor
to get possession of the girl and send her back
to Milwaukee.
, 1880-10-17


GUNDERSON-Oct- II, Mr. Andrew Gunderson,
aRed ~ years, nephew of Mrs.. 6ateres.
FunHyAt from 19l West lndfana-st. Sunday, Oct H.
at O'Clock p. H.. 70 GsHoeland Cemetery. Friends
are invited 70 attond-
SUNTEk-0ct lG at 3a~ m., OF hamilton, Marcella,
infant daughter Of Edward 3. nnd Mary Sunter.
unerAi from residence, 1J7 West Taylpr-st., ut l
oclock NJ. Sunday, Oct. H. By carriages to Graoe
land Cemetery.
si1Ts.ln Cleveland. 9. Oct y. Of apopery, Joseph
e. Sits, formerly OF Chicago ILL.,, aged IS ye1fs.
The ueceased leaves Wfo aud twU children.
HEChIE-At 14t5 M1chigan-ny,, THURSDAY, Oct IL
at II. H.. Miss H. s. HeckG, Of gastric fever.
Funeral services ut l2aD Sunday, Oct II.
Dh4Y-0ct H. John DAILY. aged Is years, brother Of
Michael and William Duy.
Funeral tO-lny fSundAv} from his late residence
1Ss Seventeenlh-st, at u: a. H., By to Calvary
Cemetery.
wurds, mother OF Edwnrd Edwards Of this citI, and
OF Francis A. Edwards. Of Surnta Ont aged Sc years
funerq! to-day {Sunday} ct O'Clock, from the resi-
GEace1and-
.LAURENSON-Oct TO- at2 4 NJ, Abby Bruce, only
child Of irthur And Jennie Lnu1ensou, aged year
months and days
PARS0SS-At Victor, H., Oct II. Clarence f., only
son u Harlan e. and Mary J. Pnfsons aged II years-
Funeral at residence, $50 Langley av, MONDAY, Oct.
III at@ O'Clock D.
, 1880-10-17
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

TALK WITH MIR. POOLE.
The action Of the Board Of Education In 1eas-
ing the old Post-Offce to the First National
Bank Is not at all re1ished by the Library Board
and q reporter OF THE TRIBUNE interviewed MIR.
Poole yesterday to find out what the Directors
thought about it, and what they proposed doing,
1.-THE Library" said Mr. Poole, "has no rights
at all in the building, tho Board OF Education
having turned the whole Of it over to the First
National Bank. the Library to make what nr-
rangcmentB 1t can with that corporation. The
First National Bank is not q charitable ins1tu-
uon. but is managed for the purpose Of making
money, and Of course will get ali the rent out Of
the building it can. Under the arrangement. the
Uonrd OF Education made no provision OF any
e1rt FOR ~ the Library getting the upper part
made its contemplated improvements, there is
no question that the rooms above tho first door
as Mr. Gage said, will rent for $1,000 OF ST., ,0o0
The Board of Education has simply turned ils
ont n and rot recognized our rights In any way in
"Did yoa anticipate such action?'
We did not Five OF the gentlemen who
-oted to accept the bid Of the bank personally
said to me that they should see that tho rights
should go into the building under such
circumstances that We could pay the rent. 1
can't understand how honorable gentlemen and
go back on their word. l think wo were sold
out. Perhaps they believed they we're making
some provision for the Library, but they were
wholly mistaken"
''Whut will the Library do?"
I'VE must remain where we are. We cnu do
nothing else until the city provides some suita-
bic quarters
" Have you heard any expressions as to the ac-
ton OF the School Hoard?''
- Ycs; tits denounced as oue OF the most out
rageous instances OF bad faith ever perpetrated
after members Of the Board had said in meet
ings and personally that they would reooxnize
the rights of THO Library and undertake to pro-
tect them We now have no more rights in the
old Post Office than to the second floor of
the Palmer or the Grand Pacihc.'
''Nhnt arc you going to do about it?''
"Of course am not going to do anything
about It don't know what the Library Board
will do.''
- DO you think they will 60 into the courts?''
had talk With President Loewenthal, but
he doesn't advise that course. He thinks the
public have such an appreciation Of the claims
Of the Library that we shall be in some way pro
, 1880-10-17

straw hat, then pntting s11.5o worth of trim
ming on it.
It you were bitten by q dog twelve years
ago you may run mad this tall, but please
don't do 1t until after you have voted
ANY county fair in America will call TO-
gether dozen women whose good looks
would make Mrs. Langtry sick abed for q
, 1880-10-17
ABSOLUTE SECURITY PRACTICALLY ILLUSTRATED.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY PRACTICALLY ILLUSTRATED.
Tho co1orod Autographs just issued by John
". Norris, General Agent OF the Dieboid Safe
and Lock Company, will be particularly en-
joyed by the thousands whose money, books,
and papers have been so long protected by their
safes from incendiaries and "deTils,' whose
chief aim In life is to burn and steal The
picture is attracting q great deal Of attention,
and is pronounced "devillsh" tlno one. Call
and sec It at 81 State street.
, 1880-10-17

A perfect smoke burner for steam botlers,
Borden. Seueck g. Co., Chicago.
, 1880-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. Ii. 1sso-Ju1es Rauer d Co.-GHn-
1LENEN: certify with plousure to the excellent
qualities Of the Bauer piano, which I think is
fully equal to the best in the market in regard
to so1idity and durability, and superior In regard
to sweetness OF tone and elasticity of touch.
Very respectfully, CHR F. BALATKA,
Room Kingsbury Block.
, 1880-10-17

! ..~.. =. :.
The attention Of all
| personsconten1plat
ing life insurance is
called to the follow
ing publications of
the Equitable Life
Assurance Society
of the United States:
I" "Letters from Pol
Scy = -HOlders,'' recon-
mending the Tontine System
Of the Equitable, and show
ing the remarkable cash re-
turns realized by them.
z. A book entitled s. What
are T02ati7oe SnVj31gs
-F1t1ad P0Hcies,'' giving
a clear explanation Of the
system in a few concise par
agraphs.
8. A 1eaflet entitled
Sc Fncts,'' comparing the
Equitable with the other
leading companies, exhibit
ing its strong financial posi-
ton, and showing the pre-
eminent advantages Of its
INCONTESTABLE POLL |
CIES.
The above will be
furnished upon ap-
p1ication in person,
or by letter to our
agents or ourselves.
0. ?, CURRAS, 10S Dearborn W.N. CRANE,
Manager. ST., Chicago. Manager.
, 1880-10-17
A FINE SPECIMEN oF ART Haue1NGs.

FINE SPECIMEN Of ART HAhGlN6S.
It gives us pleasure to note a most decided
change for the better In the character Of house.
decorating this fall, and, as specimen Of per-
fectton in this art, we mention Mr. 4. L. Sweets
tlne house on the West Side, just decorated by
Messrs. F. T. Hilger & Co., e04 and 208 Wabash
avenue
, 1880-10-17

Wfnchester's Eiypophosphttes
will cure consumption, coughs, weak lungs,
bronchitis, and general debility. Established
tWenty-0ne years.
, 1880-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
POftt fca1.

P0itt fca1.
THE FRENCH GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUB
Of the Seventh Ward meets to-day at No. I'll West
TWc!fth-st. at sharp Good speakers will be on
hand.
FTHE TH1RTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANs ARE
/ forming company OF horse to tala part In the
grand rally Saturday night All who desire take
part und horses will please report to Commiteu
Ut Gs0 W est l4aEc-st, Thursday night
, 1880-10-17


BANEAN-STOWER-Oct- :, ut the residence Of
Samuel W. Slower. Three Rivers, Mich. by Elder
Bangs. Jno0b nannAn- OF PRfkvilie, Afich, and Mrs
CoEdei'a SQuezs Slower. OF Hamilton, N. i.
BEEEIrHoRNE--4At the residence Of the BRIDES
parents In this city, ontW Wednesday evening, Sept q
Pr the Rev; Luther psrdee.> MIR. Horace Hack and
Miss Fannie 1hurne. youngest daughter OF StepfeE
Fhorne. Esq, all Of Chicago ".
, 1880-10-17

day setting fOrtA that she has property in OAK
Park worth 81, ,80. and that she owes the sum Of
xl.aN. Petitioner asked thar he might be cu-
powered to sell the esne, pay her debts, aud
have the balance applied to keeping her ut the
asylum, where she Is at present confined.
TIE Philosophical Society held their first ses-
zion for this season ut the Palmer House last
evening: Prof. Rodney Welch, the President Of
The Society," read an elaborate and excellent
Civilization to about seventy five people The
Society begins the year under good
ne1f lecture will be delivered Oct. .3 b. Dr. Il.
". Thomas on The Past and the Future Of the
Philosophical Society,""
PR0F. .SAuvEuR, who gave course Of lectures
on French literature in this city some time ago,
is thinking OF delivering a second course. which
he vii. do II he IS given sufficient encourage
ment in the way Of subscription. The subscrip-
tions for this new course will be open at Jansen,
McCiugg r. Co.'s during this week, and aIl stu
dents Of French literature are urged to put their
to he he not be- rep Is 70
scribefs enough to I'LL Fafrbauk Hall can be OBJ
tained. =:
THE following duttab1e goods were received
at the Custom -House yesterday: 4 Shire,
ci,nnod goods. cases brandy; Lyon 4 aeuly,s
cases chtnaxae efs,es
earrhenwnre;>C n. Koedt. l case dry goods;
Elgiu National Watch COMPANY case watch
r. s9asr SasR9 Is saeas psa
S4.61s,
THE grand reunion Of the Andersonville pris-
eners II |war Is to take place Wednesday even
ing, Oct 70 It Is to he complimentary affair.
Ihe address OF welcome is to be delivered by
Licut--Goy. Shuman. and Gen. J. Warren Keffer.
H. T.. OF Ohio. is to he present and address the
meeting. The program for the entertainment is
to consist OF musical and literary SELECTIONS aud
those present 70 be allowed to recite some Of
their prison experiences Don B. Frazer, the
author and lecturer on AndersonviNe and The
Rev D. ". Sprinkle, Of Ohio, will be present and
address the comrades Gen Garfield is expected
10 arrive Tnesday morning With Gen kcifez, |
, 1880-10-17
HATS AND GAPS,

patrons obtain
about FORTY PER GENT Kanxing Do
PLACED footing with the leading
Daily Republican., 1880-06-19

As IF THE maj ority in the northern
States would not be sufficiently Large
to elect the Republican Presiden. over.
WLelmingly the Democrats of Alabama
have turAed in to help the Republican.
in the north By mobbing and breaking
up meeting Of Republicans in Mont.
gomery on Saturday night lat. Be.
sides the 7oIley OF rotten eggs that
were thrown, the Democrats resorted
20 their usual mode Of elec.ioneering by
firing guns and pistols to intimidate
the Republicans. 1t seems that they
were successful in gaining a glorious
Democratic victory, for the Reputli
cans rather than to engage in bloody
hand to hand condict with their
thoroughly armed opponents, fed from
the scene. This is the first gun of the
campaign from the South. The first
gun from the North, is from Oregon
where a peaceabls election WAS held
ending in a sweeping Republican vic.
tory. A few more Democratic guns of
the same kind from the South will
make the whole North as solid for the
Republicans as. her own adamautias
Daily Republican., 1880-06-19
The State Central Committee

We have no factiou5 opposition to
make to the composition of the State
Central committee as constituted by
Mr.. Isaac N. Mills, farther than to say
that We with the great mass Of earnest
working Republicans Of the county are
disappointed. We have no objection to
a single man on the committee in this
county for go far as We know them
hey are all hard working earnes. Re.
publicans, but regret that Mr.. Mills in
his wisdom has seen fit to appoint his
committee entirely from his own per-
sonal friends who were the most active
in electing him chairman of the late
State Convention. We thought that
the peace, success and harmony of the
Republican party would have been bet
ter secured by recognition of all the
elements of which it is composed.
Mr.. Mills however seems to have
thought differently and to his judg-
ment we defer. We sometimes err in
judgment and in this instance we may
be wrong and Mr.. Mills right. How
ever, no matter how the State Central
Committee is composed, that will not
carry the county for the Republicans,
and neither will it prevent the Repub-
licans from carrying it if they resolve
in their own minds to do so. The eoun.
ty committee and the city COMMITTEES
ere impartially constructed and upon
them will devolve the duty of coDd uct.
ing the campaign so far as this city and
county are concerned andifthey will bat
do their duty victory for the Republi
cans in New Castle county will be- as.
sured 40 matter how the State Central
Con mi'tse is constituted. Let every
true Republican roll up his slice YES now
and go to work harder than ever.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-19
IsTreasOn a Crime.

In the earfier-days-of our Reppbli
treason was regarded as a crime. TIL
detection of Arnold was looked upon al
something terrible, and although he es
capped punishment by fleeing from tn,
country, he was ever afterwards de-
spissd. Indeed his name was placed
on level with that of Judas Isoariot,
who betrayed his master for few
pieces Of silver. There was no charity,
much less pardon for his crime. Had
he lived in the present day however he
might have been highly esteemed and
elected to Offices Of honor and profit.
Men guilty OF blacker crimes have been
thus honored, and an effort is now be-
ing made to give them the complete
control of our Government. The move.
ment looks unreasonable, but it is
nevertheless being made. The pseudo
Democrats in the North as we'll as in
the South have joined hands to accom-
plish this object. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that their purpose will be
thwa-ted-that there is yet sufficient
patriotism in the land TO render such
action impossible. 1t matters little
who the standard bearers may be, the
object remains the same. Our people
should therefore adopt and act on the
motto, principles not men," Those
who are for maintaining the Union Of
these States at all hazard and all cost,
and wish to make treason odious, should
act and vote with the Republican party,
while those who esteem treason honor
able and the disregard of oaths to up
hold the government excusable, should
vote the Democratic ticket.