davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-06-29
CEMETERY NOTICE.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT
"A Or
sTATUARY,
ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,
HEA DSrONFS,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS, ETC.,
which VIII be sold NJ Very Reasonable Prices.
GRANITE MONUMENTS MADE 10 ORDER
". hUTHERFORD,
1I16 Pennsylvania Avenue n. W.,
nns.2m Near Stnr Office.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

A UCTION :sALE AT THE NAVY YARD.
"a WASHINGTON. y. c., WEDNESDAY, JUNE
30 1850 at ~ O'CLOCK NJ. OF condemned articles be.
longing TO the BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND
CLOTHING, consisting IN part OF Provisions, Cloth
ing, Tobacco, handkerchief Mustard, Pepper, etc,
also Scales Weights. Meir ures, Empty Barrels,
Boxes Old Phdlocks etc.
A full schedule OF ariices can be seen by applying
at the Office OF the Commanding Officer or Auction
GERS once n $40 Ninth street northwest, Washing
ton, D. e.
j. G. Z. DEKRAFFT,
Captain u. S. N. Commanding.
DITNCANEON RROS AuCtiOnpprs ipls-laW2w
National Republican., 1880-06-29
District Courts.

SUPREME CoURr or THE DISTRICT - JUSTICES
MYlLE HAGSER, Cox ASD JhMEs.-PutomRC Steam
boat company vs.. The Upper Potomac Steamboat
company and the Inland \ Scaboard Coasting conf
pauy: decree dismisSing the bills. Brooke VS..
Barnes; decree below reversed. Lilly VS.. Smith:
decree for complainant District of Columbia. use,
ETC., vs., BrGUkeg; Judgment below affirmed; de-
murrer sustained Lewis trustee, etc, vs., Morris:
judgment below reversed Cook VS.. Cook, reading
the testimony,
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTICT CON.-SimmS VS.. SimmS:
submitted. Brent Us. District Of Columbia Build
ing association: decree TO be prepared. SChlcgcl
vs. Schlcgcl; sale finally ratified. Power VS. Burke;
sale ordered and George Tucker appointed trustee.
CRBuEAL CouRr-JUsrlCE MAcARrIlUE,-Bett
Richardson, assault with attempt IN poison; nOlc
pros entered. Charles Turner, assault with intent
frank Jackson, alias Allen, robbery OF Bertha
liohclmun Mary Bell, loring money ORDER failed
to answer and bench warrant issued.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
GESERAL TEGN.-NoS, -, Rich vs., ChRn.
dler 2s, Trucsdull vs, Wise; a, Van Rlswick
vs. Spaldug dj Gauly vs., Freuud: g.
smith vs. Wright Gl, Hall VS., Davis -
United states cN rel Whitfield VS.. Secretary OF
Navy Thompsom ". Knowles vs. Dodge 9lG
Pcugh vs.. L,lich.
EQulrY CovNr-lu>rCR CoX,-Nos. ~ Kenny
vs. SMITH II, Gcpdorn vs. Wheeler %, Metz vs..
Lacy g6 Murray vs. Agcr q. stewart VS. Smith. %,
Morrison VS.. Shustcr ~ Jones vs. Acton; 30 strier
vs. Carrlco 81, MaIbury vs.. DOMAIN j2 Watkins VS..
Hunter
CRIMINAL CoURr-JuSuCE MAcARTEUR-RoNy
Ross, ASSAULT Mary Bell violating postal law ", o.
X, Cone violation of postal law; Edward II. Deut,
horse stealing; W. ". Warren, false preteGsos; John
johnson, burglary; Charles Turner, larceny Will
ium scott, forgery.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

talty restored IA either young or old. All Malaria
PosOns and lingering diseases of whatever name or
nature thoroughly and permanently era9ieated rom
the system. For further diseases and difficulties
which treat you must nuke application at my Otlce
CONSULTATION FREE 10 ALI
Onye and Residence No. 1870 q street northwest
between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets, nea
Foundry NJ. E church, and opposite Eplpbnn 7
church, Warrington, ID, O. te2l-y y
National Republican., 1880-06-29
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

The Great Double-Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NoRTHwEsT' WEST AND SOUTH
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-06-29

Appetite refreshing sleep, the acquisition OF flesh
ana color are blessings attendant upon lHe repAra
live proCe which this priceless inNgonul speedily
initiates and carries ~ sue e,su conclusion ~
gcsiOi rs restored and susennnce afforded TO eacl
HE sustaining organ by the Buffers, which ~ mot
ieusIye even to the feminine palate vegetable II
composition aud thoroughly safe.
For saic by all Druggists and Dealers generally
National Republican., 1880-06-29
LOST.

Il OST-Two cRnaries. morning or2tth instant from
i ! 629 Penna ave, female, yellow Belginn topnop;
male, brown. leso-att
II OS1-On Friday, June 49, n small gold chain.
IL Leave II at 202 Seventh street and be rewarded,
National Republican., 1880-06-29
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

REST-LoCATBD summer rooms and board in the
ID city fronting south Capitol grounds; street
cars pass the door low rates No % 81 e. JelG2w
National Republican., 1880-06-29
SIrNIMER RRaORTs.


VINWO persons can obtain irst-class country board
Il and delightful accommodations In aprivate fhm
ny, eight minutes walk from Vienna station, Adj
dreaa ROY L n nnhrln lnoG-lIf
National Republican., 1880-06-29
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, Mn. June 2s.

%,
Currency. 1919 A.
National Republican., 1880-06-29
ROARDING.

hO.ARDANU.
II T-LoCATED summer rooms and board in the
ID city; fronting south on Capitol grounds street.
cars pass the door low rates No 20 Is St e lelG2Mt
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
ON liberal terms, a urecstory basement Res,;
carsi INQUIRE at National Republican Office selo.ti
UoR sALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST or
St Cloud loud building. Real estate and loans, jySi
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
EURNIsHED house, cool and desirable, at noml.
~ nal rent for the summer 20 careful tenant with
Address 4 K, lock box los, city. s''''''' je.0
OnI1 SEVENTH s Z, at junction OF three
~ X lines, brick house Of six rooms, and store,
csI at 2oi2 seveSth St % ~ je26
FURNISHED house, pleasantly located large veg.
IL eable garden and yard. for s35rer month or
rooms for rent Inquire n, 2l2 First ST ne je25
EuRNIsHED a neat two-story nnG basement
II house. from July !, TO n small family; rent rea.
sonable. No 7S5 thirteenth ST W. le2o
HOi MASS. AvE-siI- room house, newly pa.
OZ n pered and painted; convenient to Govern
ment Printing Office; cars pass the door Key nt
llSS Tenth st N W. JeA
ENoR RENT.--Nos 1915 st II W at s,S. and Nos 4O5
in each. il NJ BAKER, iii Fstn " je24st'
TO IBT,
ITHE N ALTON ALHOIEL,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
This large, welLknown ana popular Hotel stu
ated the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue aud Sixth
street. has been recently Iemodeled and supplied W tn
of the best IN washington and the building is com
modlous, well Ventilated, and capable OF eccommo
CHAS. B. CALVERT,
| President National Hotel Co..
Agricultural College p. o., Prince Georges Co, No.
ru.as,,.o. Orc , A, JAMES s.
lel7eoet Bank of Washington Washington, u. c:
| u RICK HOUSE, sl1 First ct N W, eleven rooms
ID good yard, de porch all mod impr, taclrgsouh
at MARlNPS HALL Nos 9l4 and DIG St n W. m6ti
EoR RENT-Ca and see our list OF property for
H. rent JOHN SHERMAN & Co,
teS.tf ST: Cloud building
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
| A LARGE room on ground floor uniurnished, for
IA two adults by the 81 OF july rent must be mod
crate. jegS
| DOOM aud board in private family. by young
man by the lst Of July; terms must be very rea-
| U treas Washington, c. le29
| RY the lst or 18th of July, house of eight or nine
| ~ rooms mod impr; careful tenant Address
PROMPT PAY Republican Office. Je26
| A YOUNG lady would like copying, etherat home
"A or In Office or clerk In store. Address ELS IE
MOORE, city p o. Je26
ITO hire, place few miles out OF the city, house
furnished; good arr plenty Of iruit; near cars
| Hin, care of ID A Gritht, U. S. A. Je25
| u oARD near Washington--A family OF three wish
- board in healthy location near the city; terms
must be reasonable ADDRESS 7 o Box 51l. city les6
| DOOM, with board breakfast aud dinner), by n
ant family preierred location west of Fourteenth ST.
F. per week will be paid. Address PROMPT, Repu1-
National Republican., 1880-06-29
II, O, CANDEE, NJ. D., V, d., or
NEW YORK.

treat and cure the following DIS
euses. IlemOrrhOids Or Piles, Con-
stipatiou, Throat aud Lung dl0icul-
ties, consumption, Heart Disease,
tHtArrh, and Deafness caused by
CatRrrh, Suffering and SlAnmer-
NIX, Cancer, Scroiuia. IA ruia, Ery.
sipelaA, GuWlrs, Asthma, 81. Nltus'
dance Rnpumatigm. Loss of VI
National Republican., 1880-06-29
WANTED-MELP.

A BOY from II to IL years old. to work from
~ o'clock to o'clock m. Apply ut Republican
National Republican., 1880-06-29

an liberal terms, three estory basement Resi-
~ dence, with all modern improvements; situated
on Eleventh ST within n minutes walk OF the Est
earsi INQUIRE at National Republican office. sel9tt
dor sALE-CAII. AND SEE OUR LIST OF
A property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & CO.,
st. Cloud Building. Real estate and loans jyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

were pulling against the current now We know the
current IS with rs. Our work tells this year. Every
DAY we see results. We are gaining votes all the
time This is not Dragging assertion. but sim
pie matter of bookkeeping. We know how eE'ry
man voted last year, and we know how " we
can count upon 70 90 with us this year. when we
say we have made large gains II is not mere estl-
mate, but positive fact. Ii we keep on gaining
from to election day in the ratio OF the past
ten weeks shall have a magnificent majority"
CONGRFssMAN REEDS OPPONENT.
How u this lst Congressional District going r.
" Reed will he elected by majority Of 1.JOO. The
Fusionlsts are making no headway against him.
Their candidate, Mr. Anderson. is the president of
the Portland and Ogdensbury Railroad-a capt. llist
who does not excite the enthusiasm Of the Green
hackers. and an old Copperhea1 Of the war times
who arouses the sharp hostility of the soldier ele-
ment.,
How much IS there in the Enforced Prohb-
ton movement which the Democrats have set
mp -" 1t Is too plainly campaign dodge to have
much effect. / don't believe 1t will pol 300 votes
III the entire State
A paper called TIE True Republican is published
here in the interests of this movement and sup
ported on Of The Democratic campaign fund. It's
whole space is devoted to malignant attacks upon
Republican candidates, and arguments or attempts
az argument TO prove that the way to be true Re
publican in Maine IS 70 vote against every Republic
can who is running for Office The enforcement Of
the Prob btorY law depends upon local public SEN
timeut and local officers. and is not fairly question
OF state politics. The law Is stringent as it can
We, and If II Is not enforced IN any locality the pco-
PIE have the remedy IN their own hands and can
elect olIic as who vii cLecute il vigorously. They
can also compel unwilling officials TO do their duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

ated the Democratic trick of running aseparate Pro-
hibition ticket, and issued address declaring
that such course wonld be preudicial to the
temperance cause The Fuslonist managers have
persuaded Joshua Nye TO take the place on the
bogus Prohibition ticket vacated by the original
nominee, Mr. Osgood. What sort of q man Nye is
may be udged from an account of him given by
Ex-Governor Morrill, TO the Convention. He stated
that. notwithstanding Joshua was whispering
around that Governor Davis took his hqucr on the
sly LIST winter. he went into the Republican Con-
venton as chairman of the Augusta delegation on
June % and most active and stirring in the
denomination of Governor Davis, and then IN fifteen
davs thereafter. on July 5. issued his call for the
Enforced Prohibition party, and declared in the
streets of Augusta. with clenched fists. that he
would beat Davis if he had to vote the Democratic
ticket
Two of Mr. Dlaines sons are on tie stump.
Walker Blaine who lives IN -. Paul, Mimi, has
been spending the summer in his old home. and is
now speaking in Peuobscot and Kennebec Counties.
BE resembles his father more tnan either of the
three brothers Emmons Blaine IS going 70 make a
speech to the French Canadians in Biddei0rd next
week. He spent some time II Geneva TO acquire
the French language, and speaks 1t with ease and
correctness.
Two Republican Congressman from Michigan,
Burrows and Horr. are doing excellent work here.
Burrows s an old favorite IN Maine and bis
colleague, who is new here has MADE a good lu-
pres>ion.
Colonel Robert G. Ineersoil, Of Illinois, has he
gun tn d1vs' campaign in the state. he speaks
tomorrow at a big mass-meeting on Lake Mariana
COOK with General George A. sheridan. The peo-
pie at that meeting VIII not get sleepy.
Ex-Governor Dingley, who edits the steady
going prosperous Journal Of this place, says the
canvass has a much more encouraging look for the
Republ cans than had that Of last year. Then II
was all uphill work for US" he remarked TO-DAY,
" but now feel that the momentum Is with US. We
had TO labor then to keep ourselves together, but
now our efforts tell upon the other party. aud get
their men away. We know thar We havt gained
numor us arc4s-i0us # old Republicans who have
been Greer nnackers of late. Our victory is now yer
fectly assured, and are fighting 20 make the
majority as large as possible. think ia VIII 20 up
10 10 600. The size and spirit Of CTR NEE iags 1Ie
unparlleed. The halls VIII not contain tAe crowds
that come, AM there rs one wave Of enthusiasm
IRON the 10 ginning TO the eud' T.. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
TIE PNESIDENT N CT4H.

CORDIAL RECEPTION AT SALT LAKE CITY-SO Of
FGCIAL ACTON.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept 5-Despite the feel
ing aroused between Gentle and Mormon the Pres
dcnt, visit. his welcome to Utah was hearty.
Lirge enthusiastic crowds gathered the ogden sta
ton and stations this way, with music and banners
Greet the President and The other d-tngushed guests
The here, from the depot the hotel lined
with people. among whom were many children.
The President, secretary Ramsey. General Sherman
and Mr.. Hayes were called out at Ogden, the gentle
men acknowledging the courtesy of the people In
ches and MIS-. Hayes by appearing and bowing
station the President aud Mrs Hayes showed them
selves and shook hands with many possible. Gov
ernor Murray. General Smith ana committee of CIT
zens met and boarded the Presidents tram III Morgan
Valley.
At Ogden Superintendent Sharpe met it with {. an
Central special train. carrying John Taylor @ Cannon
and several other leading Mormons, including some
ladies' who, FOR their part, presented
fine bouquet 70 Mrs. Hayes. After the trans
we're coupled NJ. Cannon introduced Mr.. TAYLOR and
the other Mormons to the PreslCcnt. ana the usual
greotn passed. The hospitality Of the CITY w.s
Da..y ana nothing dlsaSretaole occurred AT ne sta
ton The party met by the Citizens Reception Com
mittee WIN carriages' ard was quickly transfer
red 10 the Walker House. where informal
reception was held IN the parlorS. great crowd col
lecie in the street. and me President called
He SAID another day and under other circum-
stouces he would DC glad to express at length
tue sen timents he sure oil strangers
,ust feel in coming TO this wonderful c,v A II w,s
hoped to be excused II he confined himself thank
ing them heartily for this kindly welcome and reccp-
ton. Secretary Ramsay and General sner-
same as the President bad Mrs Hnvcs
was presented and received with great Ou:burst
viii visit Camp Douglass tomorrow hold brief public
reception. and then leave Tor the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
ALARGE FIRE ~ MOBILE.
SEVERAL BUILDINGS DESTROYED WITH THEIR CON-
TENTs-LOss. $3.50, ,000

SEVERAL BUILDINGS DESTROYED WITH THEIR CON-
rENTs-Loss. 1850, ,OOO
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 5.-Fire was discovered
thts afternoon the wholesale drvgeods OF D. r.
DUNLAP Nos 25 y and 20 North waterst Il excluded
west TO the banking house Of Thomas p. Miller & Co
and the aw Office OF overall Boston, which were ei
tirely destroyed The wind changed the southwest
driving the fire nortbwestwsrdy and next attacked
and destroyed Ira ". Porter Co.'S hardware store No.
81 North Water-st. IL next destroyed the hardware
store Of B. Hazard Co.. No. SO watcrs and the store
OF A. G. Moore Co., produce merchants, OF
Michael aud Watersts. IL then ascendcd ST.
Mchaelst. aud destroyed the large tinwGre fac
tory OF II. Gomez aud the adjoining warehouse
OF Ira W Porter Co All large three-story brick
buildings and all well filed with merchandise OF
various kinds The stocks OF T. s. Bidgood Co.. sta
TONERS; T. l. Eastburn, book binder II. Farrow &
Co.. printers: Thompson Powers printers, and w. s
GoodaIl Il Co., produce merchants. who occupied the
row brick buildings the opposite side OF Waters
were damaged by water. The loss foots up $3.50 600
which Is about twothirds ored by great
part Of which placed In Northera and foreign COM
panies The work OF resonstructing buildings de-
stroyed will be begun Tomorrow anu OF the per
sons burned already sending teieraphc orders
for stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

SURVIVORS OF THE VERA CRUZ.
A. K OWEN AND OTHERS LEAVE JACKSONVILLE
-FOUR OF THE DEAD PASSENGERS OF THE VERA
CRUZ BURIED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBrSE.1
JACKSONVILLE. T. "a. Sept. 5.-No further nforma-
ton has been received in this city regarding the
recent wrecks. A. H. Owen, the saved passenger
with Charles Smith the assistant nginoer. and five
seamen of the City of Vera Cruz, left here this
morning on the steamer City Point for Charleston
whence they viii proceed to New-York. The saved
crew of the Norwegian bark and of the schooner
Simonton left here on the same steamer they are
also going TO New-YOrk. The wife Of the captain OF
the Norwegian bark IL being cared for at house
near the mouth Of the river 1T. John. She was
much exhausted. -Four dead passengers OF the era
Cruz have been buried on the beach. These are
Mrs f. Hernandez. the wife Of the Cuban mer-
chant, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh aud THEN chd.
The steamship Office Of F. Alcxandre & Sons was
visited yesterday morning By a TRIBUNE reporter
The building was closed and The janitress SAID that
there was no one in any Of he Offices, and that they
would not be opened until Monday. She said there
had been several visitors at the building in the
forenoon. Mr.. Aiexandres house. No. 20 West
Twenty was next visited MI Alex
andre and his family absent but the house
keeper had been directed 30 open all dispatches
that might arrive, and 70 exhibit them to whom
soever might call 10 inquire regarding tine Dassen-
gers OF crew OF the wrecked City Of Vera Cruz
There were many visitors. buf up 70 II o'clock .ast
night no dispatches had been received.
Tie flag over the Army and " IVY Club, No. 2S
West TMgtleJh-st.. was at hIl.-mast yesterday I'm
honor of General Torbcrl. who bad been member
of the club. L. had been rum0rad that steps were
being taken to send Government vessel to ST.. Au-
clsune 10 convey the remains Of General Iorbert TO
q .... J.. .,f tau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
ENTHUSIASM IN VERMONT.

MANCHESTER, w., Sept. 5.-The largest and most
enthusiastic nass.mcctng held here since 1s40 was
held on Saturday uLdcs the auspices Of the Garfield
and Arthur Club. Speeches We're made by the Hon.
Martin [. Townsend Of Troy, Colonel Roswell
Farnham. Republican candidate for Governor the
Hon Waller c. Duuton, of Rutland, ani the Hon
NJ :. Colburn, president Of the club. he Boys in
Blue had a large torch!ight procession in the even
ing The houses on the line Of march were deco
rated with 1aIs and were brilliantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns. COmrade Lgclus Bgelow,
OF Rutland made telling speech. The enthusiasm
among the Republicans of Manchester aAd vicinity
Is greater thsu ever before.
A Democratic meeting on Friday was a slim affair.
while the Republican meeting vas attended by at
least fifteen hundred people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
4 R0UsING NELTWG ~ EOcRESTER.
LETTER From SENATOR coyELNc-IssUEs OF TIE
CANVASS TEEsELY STATED.

LETTER From SENATOR CONKLINC-IssUEs OF TIE
CANVASS TEEsELY STATED
ROCHESTER, Sept. 5.-Judge Tourgec ad
dressed LARGE ana enthusiastic auiience IN tbs city
Frdlv evening His speech aoounced IN sharp hts az
the Democracy and witty Il u tratioas, and well
cetvcd ~ his hearers TIE meeting h,ld under
auspices Of the Lincoln Club she president Of which re-
ceived the following letter from Senator Conkng, dated
at Utica, September l;
MI DEAR SIR have your letter about your meeting
When the Lincoln Club moves anywhere, all know
what II means. The man who bore that name ana I'M
mOrtaizcd II dIed FOR being RepUhlican-tbose VINO
TAX. lis surely a. keep the Republican
faith The principles and the achievements OF the Re-
publican party at stake now not because particular
candidates nominated, not because others were
NOT but for broader higher modified only IN
e.rc manifestation The same forces which brought
tine Republican organization into existence both the
forces nic opposed AMI n. forces winch supported
the forces winch nave required and those winch
nave achieved It's asoeDdCuCy, st alve ana strong
II stands peace order cGua rgntsand freedom among
and ioI safety OF property ana ltD'f Those VINO
compose N, and the cOmmunlrles and states which
mold II, represent overwhelming preponderance OF the
material inter sS q" the c"uA aGIlcu tufhI pro
luctivc. commercial and tAG-p1Fng Interests; and ~
every partnership DO Is wise and safe or those VINO own
20 keep t1cr share OF control whenever I'D Dusl-
ness the Government II every country IS
the hIgnest business c0ucel-munry a ~ De
eprudcd or obligations are TO be incurred, those " no
are do paying had better do the deciding in he
place. whether tie thnc IS wise NJ al IL short,
those who have me rRht 70 do So aud whose Interests
are greatest. hac better keep the stBf IN their own
hands especially in uneeled. uncertain times Tie one
cssO fully understood. l. enough of Itself 10 show tie
ung IN power the Democratic n"rty dominated a. II
must be. The Democratic nominee for President Is au
honorable and therefore nc VIII not ty 10 dciraud
the whose nom nhflon ne ' atc'pted OF ie re-
Fulfs implied ~ success. Knowing what the results
must De. though | cannot meet the Republicans ot
On the night yDu name. my earnest sympathy
pose 10 MT him tho Republican Buner ana push the
!" f'-'' pr.oor CoVt-rrvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE NEW-H4NSHRH REPUBLICINS.

CoNcoRD, y. H., Sept. 5.-The Republican
state Convention Will Oe held here Tuesday next to
nominate candidates for Governor Presidential Electors
and Railroad Commissioner. There is strong sentl-
ment IL favor Charles H. Bell of Exeter. and unless
there should be some adverse developments to-morrow
night the chances decidedly in OF his securing
the nominal on for Governor Under the amended con-
sttution three RlilrOad Commissioners blenniay
elected Two the three elected lu 1873 had already
served one term The third. James r. French, 0f
Moultnnbrro was then elected for first term, ana.
cor iing TO precedent, he should this
nomination. All indca ons point 10 large convention.
For other General Political Ners see second PIge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
4 W4NTON uCRDER.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-A special dispatch TO
The Gazette from Hagerstown says some unknown per
.on fired into Democratic procession At Washington
last evening and instsnty Killed Perry Nllsol
spectator. No arrest was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
MURDERS ~ CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-At Bodie, to-day,
George Watkins killed police officer named Whitaker
ana died shortly after from the effects Of wounds In
a>ted by that officer Spsnard killed John blackwell.
miner in saloon because Hackweil beat waiter
g,l and John Raum killed named Costello In con-
ssquen CO OF the same quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
BOYS SHOT WHILE THING.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 5.-Four boys
while swimming in the Chrs;iana TO-DAY, we're fred
upon by Captain John W. Morton, OF the schooner
souder who had ordered them to keep away from hls
vessel All were wounded, but only Harry Riley
seriousiy. he will probably lose an eye. Morton 10
ua1lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
OTHER FIRES.

MILFORD, Del, Sept. 5.-Smith & Hous-
tons saw aud grst mill destroyed by an iucendary
fire last night. Loss. 81 900 insurance. 5000.
BRIcKsBURG. N. j.. Sept 6.-Rrowns Tavern, hotel
Of many years standing jackson Mills. was de
stroysd by Ore on Friday night. with two barns But
little OF tie furniture dxtures ssyed The loss
estimated from % 900 TO ~ ooo on which there
no Insurance.