davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Christmas NOtes,

General Manager Sargent of the Northern
Pacific railroad spent his Christmas with bis
family in Chicago.
The employees of the Gas company each re-
ceived a turkey as a Christmas testimonial
from the company.
General Ticket Agent Hair of the absorbed
st. Paul & Duluth railroad, took his Christ
mas turkey and fxings with relatives at
Northfield
The firm of Perkins, Lyons & Co. remem-
bered their help, travelling statesmen and all, by
the presentation to each one of twenty dol
lar gold PIECE.
Mr.. WIND. Rogers, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, was made happy by Christ
mas present from the tenants of Rogers block
"a string of silver sleigh bells.
A. Charboneau and John May, the attentive
and popular first and second walters at the
Merchants hotel, each received handsome
gold watch yesterday, the gifts of guests and
help of the house.
MIR. J. Z. Alexander, usually known as ge-
NAL Aleck, foreman of the street car company,
was generously remembered by the employees
or the company yesterday, who presented him
with handsome and valuable seal skin can.
It was a happy thought and the act is highly
appreciated.
The rollers of the weed, employed at Stahl-
mans cigar manufactury on Wabashaw
street, were each presented with their Christ
mas oysters yesterday morning, by Mr., George
Stahlman, who did the generous act in fine
shape. The substantial gift was highly ap-
preciated. aud made the recipients feel happy.
Mr.. j. j. Burns, the East Fifth street ma
chinist. set all his help down to an oyster
supper with the ct ceteras, Christmas Eve, and
very pleasant two hours was passed. Mr.
Burns, who is the son-in-law of Fl. z. Mann,
of the Merchants National bank, presented his
two young brothers-in-law with working
miniature engine of his own manufacture. The
engine is very richly finished and cost in the
ueighborhood of two hundred dollars
Mr.. H. B. Montgomery, of the Oyster Bay,
Jackson street, was presented by his en-
ployes, yesterday, with the best carving set
they could find, which is put up in handsome
Russia leather ease, lined with pink and pearl
satin a note, accompanying the case, reads:
presented TO FL. B. Montgomery, by Fred
Anderson, Fred Neudeck, w. c. Montgomery,
James Ransom. Fred Doyle, David Gibbs,
Richard May, Geo. Colby, Rudolph Frey and
Ike Reene. A merry Christmas, and hoping
you will see many OF them''
The L. 2. CPS, society club of MInneap-
oils, to the number of twelve ladies and gen.
tlemen, drove down from that city last even.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Columbia Social.

The Columbia social club gave their
third party last Monday evening at Prof
Seibert's hall, on Seventh street This,
as all Of their parties, proved socially a
success. The attendance was not large,
but what was lacking in numbers, was
made up in sociability. Among those
present were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joy, Miss Cora
Brown, Miss Katie Huff, Miss Blackman,
Miss Nettie Pepper, Miss Mollie Pepper,
Miss Cady Wiley, Miss George Fosdick,
Miss Ida Bromley, Miss Sarah Cooper,
Miss Wiede, Miss Julia Kennum, Miss
Tillie Dance, Miss Bergfeld, Miss Jennie
Gilbert, Miss Hattie Strong, Messrs. Fred.
V. Doty, manager, Will. 81. Chadwick,
Henry Fuller, Walter Fl. Ingalls,, Fred. B.
Whitney, Kennedy, John Elkins, Edward
Metcalf, John Wiede, Chas. Gilbert, VIM.
Blackpan; nj. e. Bohrer, Michals, and
others
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

some reception Christmas eve The ex-
ercises took place in the church. The
Christmas tree was full rugged nina
ture ship, sixteen feet in length, manned
by four boys in sailor costume. The
presents for the little ones were placed
about the deck and suspended from the
rigging, making most attractive ap-
pearance. The exercises consisted of
singing and brief addresses, after which
the sailor lads distributed the presents.
The affair was most happily conceived
and pleasantly executed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
n. III. LIEDEKE & BR0.
VIII Retire from the Retail T,ad

VIII Retire from the Retail Trade.
For the next sixty days the house of A. II,
Lndeke Ss Bro. will sell their eesant stoeSe
OF beautiful Dress Goods, Silks, etc., at aad
below cost, to close out the entire busnesx
This sale begins on Monday, December 26th,
and viii continue daily until the entire stock
10 sold. 1t viii be sold regardless of cost, as
it must be closed out within the noZt sixty
days. Every inducement Will be offered to
purchasers, sud prices named that will defy all
comp petition. The public are invited to inspect
the stock and prices. There ia no more Sea-
sonab!e stock il the city, aad it must be closed
out within siXty DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
AEJ Happy C2,x5,

The All Happy Club met last Thurs
day evening at DR.. Patterson's office on
jackson street. The evening was
very pleasantly passed with games,
music and dancing. Of those present
we noticed Mr.. and Mrs Pond, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Barden, Mrs. Hoy, the
Misses Horton, Miss Jen-
ME Gilbert, Miss Hattie Gilbert, Miss
Ella Patterson, Miss Nettie Pepper; Mess
rs. DR.. r. Ell. Patterson. Kirk, Moore Do
by, Maloy, E. Austrian, Sanborn, Cor
lies, DR.. Yuinn, and Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
PERSONAL

B. D. Spilman, U. 9. A., at the merchants.
Commodore VIM f. Davidson, st. Louis, at
the Metropolitan.
e. Viets, Grand Forks, D. T.. was among
the guests at the Merchants, yesterday.
Mr.. Il. D. Charles, leading business MAN
of Pine City, is visiting friends in this city.
s. Van Deusen, of the Troy farm, d. T.. uas
among thoselwho sampled Col. Aliens Christ
mas di8ner and pronounced it good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacoo,

"Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselmar
& Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug
tobacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
NO. 36f

Ing AID took possession of the Merchants
Ior several hours. The party consisted Eof
the MISSES Minnie Pillsbury, Clara Reynolds.
Louisa Marck, Mary N. Bull, EttA TownaeaR
ana n. Coser; and Messrs. Mark G. Ievia.
FranK ID. Talbot. Bert Z. Townsend, Jesse
johnson, Harlbro Stearns Gale Jr a.6
Irving j. Bull. A supper. followed by dane
ing, filed up the time duriag their stay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Number 2&8.

That ia the number drawing ssThe Queen Of
Beauty, with the Diamond Bar rings-n ne
holder will apply to e. Lyle, Ksq., Al Jackson
street, and receive the prin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
SOCIETY.
TaE PLEASURES WHICH rHE R0LI-
DST SEASON BRINGS.

-Iie Events III the Week That Has Gone
and Some ofthe Events of the Week That
IL to COme-sotable Thing n Society
CircieS-Hevs Years Calls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Lawyers viii find Moore's Patent Office
Queen Desks at Stces Bro. q.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Shawls, Shawls, ShawIs.

Greater bargains than ever, at the % Cene
Store, next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
DOn't NOSE Yorr Choice

Go at once and have your choice OF those
beautiful Silks and Dress Goods, almost given
away, at Powers Bros Clearing Sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
The Ladies', Paradise

AT Powers Bros Clearing Sale The redue.
ton in prices is perfect slaughter. but it is
nevertheless fact, and tho Ladies all gc&
splendid bargains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
CHRISTMAS.
THE DAY GOES BY AND THE RECORD
| CLOSED FOR ANOTHER YEAR

A Quiet Observance in st. Paul some of
the Church Services--Bishop Ireland's
ddress---Numerous PresentatiOns---SO-
cial Events and Pleasures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
A Positive Sacrifice.

Absolute slaughter. The prioes at which
Powers Bros are clearing out their Silks and
Dress Goods
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

We have placed the price of our ffna. sll-vooa
Csnaei's Hair Shawfs, in the new shades 0e
light and dark, at $3.50. regular price SLASH.
Zahm g. Mann's closing out sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Beautiful Return Gifts
at the st. Paul B. s. s. Co.'s, 81 Hast Third
street. Stock entirely replenisAed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and an
affections of the mucous mrr,h~"-c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
For Your Return Gifts

go to the ST. Paul B. & s. Co.'S, 81 East Third
street Their stock is perfect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

Jas. E. Owens, ex-chapion wrestler, died at
Fairfield, VT, last evening, of bronchial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
At White Bear.

The Presbyterian church society Of
White Bear gave the little ones hand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26


Santa Claus. ...,.. ........E. E. Barrett.
Frost King ng.................Tho Thos. Jefferson
Goddess Of Dreams -. 80. Miss Lottie Walker.
JOY. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Fannie Oakes
Mirth -. ............. Miss Lottie Connolly
Peace. Miss Kittie Connolly.
Hope. Miss Hattie Pierce
Fairies. Misses Josie and Lizzie Wood and
Mary Spangler.
Leader OF Chorus Miss Emma Ieyde.
Director. ......................C .Chas. H Oakes
Mr.. j. r. A. De Shon, of Munger's Music
store, presided at the Organ.
The church was crowded, and she pro-
gramme which comprised the cantata, vo-
cal and instrumental music, was unusual
ly well presented. In place of Christ
mas tree q full rigged ship was gotten up
by Dingle Bros, ,and presented very neat
appearance as,it sailed on to the stage,
loaded with gifts for the little ones, which
being distributed gladdened many a
heart. After few minutes spent in So
cial intercourse, those in attendance dis
persed to their various homes wishing
each other Merry Christmas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
The Day sEssesohere.
1IEMPHY6.

MEMPHIB.
AMPHIs, Tenn, Dec. 25.-Nris.naas
was observed by a general suspension of
business. No casualties reported. The
churches were slimly attended. the matt
neeS crowded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
Christmas Eve on the Wese Side.

| On Christmas eve Clinton avenue
Methodist church, Rev. D. Morgan pas
tor, presented the cantata ''Santa Claus"
| with the f0llnWinr cast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26
NEW YORK.
HW YORK, Dec. 25.-C

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Christnas had a
very general observance. The churches
and theaters were crowded and there was
almost suspension of business,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

you will find a splendid line of rich holida,
goods, at the st, Paul B. & s. Cos, 81 Eas
Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-26

The second festival concert and
Christmas celebration, was given by the
German society, assisted by the Great
Union band, last evening at the Athe-
naum, when the following programme
was presented:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
,r1a 0FFER nor YET 4CCEPTGD.

- ,, J4i7y Tribune Of TrifaA NOR 2G. 1854.
VI. AWAY. r. used 10 notice che black
c.,op RovcTs auders in detaIl,-IOt thinking
.'a-,h while 10 dignity aim so much. But it is
W,ohs g,,l-lu nOred after Thanksgiving and
- iu,t once we propose to give INN notice
.T,,rb n last. Here is the latest connection from
him W. have happened to see;
N-u- i-.rs,nv known mat about tbc time OF Mr.
i an Ire circulation Of TIE TR.EU M declined
1t,1aa,s o plonctuOn, and on billheaIS ind elrcu-
a IssTet tharsir9u. circulation OF 10000 was
claim y, "a 400 Tss salemelt Mr. Whire7w Reid viii
80 sauage,y deng, although nc Win authorize elaslVe
tamesfs aI0Ig the issue while seein'n- 90 deny II.
Fvs,v line Of this excepting of course, the gem
o..I sta,e.ent that for a time Nj Greeley's death
was severely iei1. every separate inslnuation and
assertion is fase Tins Office never ella med a cir
cula,ion Of $50 JGO when II had less than 10000
The circulation Of The WEEKLY dId hot fall 10 less
than 10000 abyu, the time Of Mr. Gree,eys death.
Forty thousand is in itself a great circulation,
but at the time here specified, and af-erward,
TgE TRrBrNas weekly circulated over three
fines that number 1t has not been Io'c
As 10000 in fretty-oid gears We viii
give a Committee. composed of the Pres-
dent of the Associated Press the President of the
American News Company and the President of
the Adams Express Company. fuli access to
our books. with authority 70 examine our
employees under oath. Ii they do not re-
port these statements correct in every par
ticular we agree 10 pay Ten Tho sand
Dollars 10 the Chlldren's Aid Society. PrOcided,
that if they do report our statements correct, the
aforesaid George p. ROwell shall pay Five thousand
Dollars to the same charity and shall advertise the
Committees report and his distinct admission and
retraeon of his previous lies much as he has adj
vertised the lies themselves. We further agree and
hereby bind ourselves to give the same Committee
the same facilities for examination concerning
any of our statements as to amount OF eircuia-
tIon this year. and TO pay Ten Thousand
Dollars more to the above charity If they
do not report the same correct Pformed.
again. that tie aforesaid ROweil shail pay Five
Thousand Dollars more If they do report tAem cor
rect. and shall give the same advert ement Of the
result The honey both sides TO be deDCs ed with
the Committee before the examination Is begun.
But u will b. necessary for ROwell To get som
decent person 10 act for him IN any visits to this
Office and some responsible person 20 guarantee his
living Up 10 the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27


DENNISTON-On Thurstay November % John y Dennis
ton IN seth year of his age. , -,
Peaftvs au friends respec fully invited 10 attend the
funeral late residence, No IS West houstoh>t-
u.udOw lace, Satur4a7. November =, al oS"cN'
No tOwers
FLOYD-Departcd ue Thursday morning. November
% William Il. Floyd. aged =, years
Notice OF funeral ] sundays papers
FORsTER-on Thanksgiving Day morning Fifth day No
vemDer % g. Forster tho Isl year 81 ms age
invited % attend MS Iuneal
Brooklyu-ave.. rner Prospectpace
ruokiy u. seventh day saturday November - az
O'Clock.
HICKs-At his residence Sands Point L. l.. Fourth day
Eleventh month, 2itn, 1880 James NJ Hicks IN the oDIh
Of b-s age
JONEsOu "Wednesday le 2Ith inst. hrs residence Va
81 IL ~rman Leroy Jones
held SATURDAY the 2Ith inst NJ
10 o'clock ~. Barthoomews Church, corner hah-
sOn-ave. and i4thst ---.-,
ami rsnds are invited 10 al'end II Is eiu"si
that flowers be sent
NFL>OS-At Br0oslyn. FRIDAY. November IS Lille Jane
VII T. y. Nelson. ~ the % yer " h-r age
November * AZ ;jO p M AZ her
late residence. 81 PITK place.
sPELLNrYER-At Elizabeth. y. l., November %. 9t
Boyd smith, eldest son or ihe Rev IL
Snsiimever "a, Toe Of James Methodist Episcopal
Church Elizabeth n J. ageA ears " NAon1"S az" -
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited to
affead the monday. the 18th INST aJ O'Clock
III from 81 James, church.
EPTCER-Cn Tuesdav November D. $3.50 Minnie
eldest daughter ". and Nellie r. spIeer' IN the
2lst year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAITp Jersey city Friday 26th inst. the Rev stephen
NJ Vail D. D., in the oath year OF his age -. 49,,
Friends are invited 10 attehu MS
sOnplsw Jersey CITY at $3.50 M AMI trOEl
Trinity T. Church at 10 a IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
THE MINES OF NEW-MEXlCO.

TO me EdttOr OF the IT t6uhe
SIR The letters of your correspondent, u.
L. White, written from New-Mexico, have been widely
read and have excited interest in that Territory write
TO suggest IL might be well to issue an extra edition
Of THE TRIBUNE containing THESE letters. think 1t
would sell well. What would you consider an induce
ept on he part OF persons Interested IN that Territory
to get out az extra edi ion as indicated
Netc York, Nov. %, 1880 = h. ELKINs
Anticipating just such public-spirted DISPOSE
ton on the part of gentlemen like Mr.. ElkIns VINO
are interested in the future OF Mexico, We have
already prepared these letters IN an extra issue Of
TBE TRIBUNE which is now ready to be sent to any
address OH receipt of ten cents One OF the great
New NJ .xico interests mas already ordered an ed-
ton of g. 900 copies for its own circulation and we
hope for similar and larger orders from gentlemen
Ike our eorrespondent.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

....arie 10 rie and learning sufii-
esrpei' o"s utteraEces worthy OF any '~ao a''en-
eept 20 ,el rhe interested attention % an asse"
,iou and " ~ nroeeuna rev erencc for ia" Nord OF
Bis. ING -. love Of reveaifd 'fn'n an" no 'nV "
cod a 500 himself 70 be wiser than 'hN Apos''s'
them SOP oa sneakers. They he'd NJ th'f he'uT
fbeJ were lin No one Of them mumhlcd MS
s' - ,et Ms voce IAN 'o""'N ''- ~. -
wcris' :" ~, nd manner Of some H. bni vim cieaF
teDce. I" ,nie sneech they drove taeir Thoughts
sooor0o'' ~ TIE multitude, ami lei tie hearef
ITO Us - y he did ROt listen am ocueN'
vl'p'"' ,,o,'alns that a change has eoo' over tue
d. .eypcr o, the people, which 'aoN> seiI ia !"
fasie D." 80 a yr, nc wliu a ri'u'''t'' d'
eeslfe 20 - tlat rom :he start he my SfdN Soh
tshlsor,- NJ avs. not wiliinE 10 AT N.uns
ffe-a'aS vatt aim 70 grow; II u tst-..Tsi,hio
rsn ana H. seminary TO the church IN Do, %
vent from ~ ma who'll iife ana died. John C. btckus
vbere ~ ~ taore shortly after leaving the sei.tl'r
veni ~ nelished pillar has stood ~ tie ne @
ard ike " - n either OF these CHURCHES were III
% lhis GAY asrSr. It would shrink from going 10 TIE
want III prophets and taking he1ruies- 10y 70
scnool Of "a Yel tney mighr 20 further ana iare
mr. Adams, an aged deacon Of coiorcd
- ct,-,b N 81. Louis, recently married Laura
bss.onyhrood uacB to the vexa'on OF Emily MORRISON
Sa5 Thought that the privilege OF mini>tefmg TO
- mans declining years would naturally DC ae-
70 her On the wedding night the jealous spinster
",ad VII her friends and arranged a s'-enade.
a themselves with boilers and po,sto-ma ,hers
'-.t ,ed IA lire under the window Which sheltered
...co- and bride from the outer worli. and then
,,r,l,i ths boilers aud sang what tne} esl.ed a
10, .retin. 10 old Peter Adams. Tn deacon arose
- his bed .d got into his garments Il aii not 20
:. ne window and make speech To the serenader'' hut
:, .ised ol,- AMI got police officer and asa Emily
-, the eaiT OF the sereaafers. taken int9 Gus
t,ld Judge ui,0n tlaf she dlu nor thins II
tde, ,st tila NV 80 ego rtHafln'' hut he ought
Sssgs,-ntly aud ordered her 10 pay M, o. 90 ihe
dEei3y upon tuc character Of the pIsc.i eelec-
Emil. " -r.san t,-lded nat she went 20 the
tons a. tfanI.v feeling aud thst she IN ter the
house ~ pr.- I'D ms ana lis aiffMGt ties .ead q
sM s1I ufe-Ntver have 10 fights or spat~ Aud Keep
eeaT 81 ~, I'D ar an SAID lie nad heard som hing Ike
lnss' D.. on Pefr AaaIs - married VIE. VINO will
eIi hin O. BIZ iie eAe ana Fe.e A. l'l-u'S wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
PROPOSED REORGANIZATION.

AT a meeting OF the bOndhOlders OF the
Rochester aad State Line Railroad Company Monday
rim Iselin IT, Arson Phelps Stokes and WalstOn H.,
BroUn we're appointed committee to buy the road
whenever II should be ifeIed for sale The new COM
uany viii b. known as the Lake Ontario, RocAes and
Piusburg Railroad Company. decree Tor the sale
will be gwen probably cary IN December and the re-
organization Will be completed IN January.
According to the present plan the obligations Of
ne new company will De limited 10 $4,000 a
mile fr,r mortgage; S16 900 mile income bonds
and $4,000 a nile stock. rhe total amount OF these
0ugattous will amount about -. $4,000 Il IL the
purpose II The new company extend the present Ike
bus the plans nave not Oeen iuly perfected.
Inc Rochester ana state Line Railroad extends from
Rochester Salamanca, dl,.uce OI 10. = niles. Inc
rOtd was organized 1869 Ind opened To travel III
Nav 1873 TIE authorized capital was r2.oOO,OO ana
tne nrd debt e2,3+9,SOO az the dlle OF 5le latest
report company las Deen Ia tue hands OF receiver
plan OF reorganization las been compile ted, 10
tr before the dale OF the TIere De doubt
of tue success of The plan. which has received the ap
DrOva. OF pers us known 10 hOld a MAJOR J OF the
boals The securities n the new cOmpa VII DC ais
,rtbut.d as follows: HoIlers Of tile nfst NOR gage
bonds VI tAe company VA receive new hrst mort
e bonds TO the One-Iar OF III par value OF
thr old bonds audi coupon IN addltonand income
bonds equal tnree-Ourtns the par Nalc OF the same
bonds ana coupon IN addition; they VII nave the
ONION OF taking stock at the rate OF nYe shares II
stock ri 600 oOud upon payment O 800 Iot eacn
live shares LCl OF the ucOcnture bonds OF the Old
conn ANY VIII receive income bonds ac par for Ihe u
amount O holdings. The capital stock oil the new
company VIII be p2.5OO,OOO.
# i c0ut.m plated 90 extend she road from Rochester
TO Lake Ontario and TO provide funds Tor the cost OF
this cxlensun by the issue OF first mortgage bonds at
tne ae OF rl mile. and income bonds az the rate
of SI6 600 a mile. These DO. ds 10 be equal win
ro,e OF the same cas placed the present road, but
are to be u hlst lien on the road to be constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27
NEW ELECTORAL SCHEME.

HOW 10 AVOID ria Evils OF 1HE PEEsfNT sNs-
TEN, WHILE tETAINING ITs ADVANTAGES.
TO tie EditOr o. me Trt0RHe.
SIR: There is Il great deal of anxiety oc-
casoned at every Pfesid nua election by our system OF
cectors The system. established rletoi o.
operation j. capable defeating The EXPIRE ssed w,hes
oil the people, incapable o. doing any good Wen
eiector s office the bes ne ia merely sub
mssye instrument aud the presence OF his Photograph
might serve Just well that Of his person. A best
he nothing. But If he happens 90 hold An
otce be happen, die II anything preclues his l.
ing ecc there IL danger that tine choice OF the peo-
pie vii defeated. wIshed at the lie election TO
vOt" for james T. G re - citizen OF Pennsyl
wanna / had to vote for twenty-uine electors, wEom
mus know be- The Garfield ELECTORS, AID must know
hat their N, ant 40 others were Ticket
TINS involved amount Of vigilance ana car that ~
together uurelsluGDlr since theie nOfh 80 to be
gained by o.. Nov o. 60 me tuat we eht hHys
college OF States for eirc,ug IN: President cad Of
college OF electors. and thus retain al thai X good ia e
Or sent system. with Of tts would nave tbe
states represented ns college ny count ~ now, a.
cortng hcrrJr .schtti II LAS IN Congress. Hi
wCuu simply away with thc names % electors. IAcn
when | voted james A. GIrirld sh MIA nave MS
name alone upon my DliOt and % ho received q ma
iOrity Pennsylvania tnaJ majority snouii have thc
same force making President mat 10 does under
tnc present SYSTEM
Stony Fork Penn. Nov %. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-27

happier by attending Jerry" McAuey's Missions IN
Wster-st. III. services of Song at Cooper Union al
Twenty-thrd-st and at the Yorkviiie Young Mems
Chris ian Association Rooms. Mr. thatcher VINO
leads tine singing nj Cooper Union and at iorkvilie
lends au additional charm 10 the entertainments
IT, as there Is reason to hope, the mcodious voice OIL
Mrs. Wilson. SISTER of the lamemted Mr.. Bhss,whose
hllf-Jivine hymns she siugs with such surpassing
sweetness. can he heard at Cooper Union. Passion
Plays NAV be adyan sageously dispensed WITH
This vex of the question finds announcement IN
she right-minded protest of Edwin Booth. and IN
the almost unanimous expression of the Common
Council T. ".
Mar York, Nov. %, 1850.