davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
N. Y. Star. ydiSpsh.s'LIlIs !. YHso.
TWO CHILDREN ELoPE.
A GIRL OF FIFTEEN RUNS AWAY WITH
ALAD ONE YEAR OLDER.

-. A LAD ONE YEAR OLDEH.
d There was quite a stir in Orchard
street on Sunday and yesterday owing
TO the Simultaneous disappearance Of
Miss Louisa Kempf, the fifteen-year-
old daughter of saloon-keeper at No.
100 Orchard street, and Frank ].
Kuriger, 16 years old, and who lives
at No. 1913 of the same street. At 8
O'Clock on Sunday morning Miss Lou
lisa, who is a pretty girl, well develop
ed and large for her age, put on her
best dress and left home with the in
tention of going to church. 1t was
her custom to attend Sunday morning
worship, and nothing was thought of the
matter until the hour for her return
passed and she was missing. Night
came, and her parents began to worry,
and inquiry at the church showed that
she had not been there. AT midnight
the mother of young Kuriger call ID
upon the Kempf family, and said that
her son was also missi g. It was then
thought that the two had gone together.
They were known to have been much in
each others company, and to have been
greatly attached to each other, and this
strengthened the belief that they had
eloped.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Kempf called
at Headquarters and reported the case,
asking aid from the police in searching
for his daughter. He said that she had
taken with her two twenty dollar gold
pieces, the property of her sister, and
he feared that she had left the city. He
described her az large for her age, with
light hair and blue eyes, and clad In q
blue dress, black straw hat and button
shoes. She had on q gold neck chain,
gold earrings and finger ring to match.
Kuriger In described as 10 years old,
small size, black hair and eyes, and clad
in dark suit. A general alarm, giving
both descriptions, was sent out from Pc.
lice Headqnaftersst0al All theprecinct sta.
tions.- 1GsLA " W. GO i
The first premonition Mr. Kempf had
| of his chllds intention to leave home
was on the receipt Of q postal card Oh
Friday, addressed TO Louisa, which
read "Miss Louisa Kempf, please cal
| up at my residence, Forty-third STREET
| at B O'Clock D. nj, Saturday. Yours he
spectfuilys - Miss JoHNBoNsv
To the interrogations of her parent
she replied, that was Q woman she wa
going to live out with, people who wer'
v ealthy and had cottage in the coun
/ try. Her father and sister argued witt
her that she had work to do at home tha
was more respectable and certai My NOR
| remunerative, and she consented t
I.aband the idea. .a5t,..,.f .,l.f .,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
THE ministerial hin ap,o,ainst dr,r,,nll ri, 4

The Ministerial bill against drunk
enness about to be considered by ths
Dutch States-General limits tho
number of public houses to one pc,
500 inhabitants in towns Of 0,O0'
souls, one per 400 in towns Of 20, 900
one per 900 in towns of 10000, ans
one per $50 in all smaller places
1t also forbids the supply Of intoxi
cants to children under sixteen, ant
imposes from one to- eight days i'm
prisonment for supplying intoxicants
to persons already drunk. n.,ltng -, -
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14

Says the Ha,okeye, solemnly -
eyes, daughter, you should 60 some-
where this summer. You cannot
stay at home during warm weather
and live. To be sure, your mother,
who hasn't been oul Of town since
she was married, can stand it, but
then she is old-fashioned and doesn't
know any better, and besides, she
has fun enough doing the washing
and ironing. BY all means go. GET
a linen duster and go at once"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
D EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

New Castle Co.. July 8, 1880.
Upon the application OF John B. vande-
grit Executor OF A. ]. Vandegrift, late of
St. Georges Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased Il is ordered and directed BY the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate OF the dsceas-
ed, with The date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertiseme ents to be posted with
In forty days from the date OF such letters,
In six OF the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same or abide by an act ofAs-
seInbly IN such case made and provided
And also cause the same 10 be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY
GAZETTE, newspaper published in VIII
mington. and to be continued therein three
weeks, cod. ''
~, Given under the hand and seal
L. 3. OF Office OF the Register aforesaid,
t-~~-) at New Castle, In New Castle
county, Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. O. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF the deceased, must present the same
duly attested, to the Executor on OIL
before July 8, 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provid-
ed. JOHN B. VANDEGR1FT,
Address. Port Penn. Del. tbS-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
I Voopoo DOCTOR IN TRoUBLE

VIM. Pinkney, an old darkey, and
AZ % Voodoo doctor, was conyicted IN
the Police Court to-day of the larceny ol
Al watch and chain from a acolored, man
named Frank Dickson, whom be had
de lpded into thinking be would get D
gb ID place. A sentence Of sixty days II
jail was imposed. There is another charge
against Pinkney of obtal aing money
ffom james Robinson under false pre-
tenses,- Washington Critic. III, f,.,,'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
aoots and shoes.I

Daniel McCusker 2l8 W. Id street, has
got in O large stock OF boots and shoes for
Ihe spring trade, and Is determined TO
sell them cheaper than any house in the
city. Give him q call and save money.
apr8- d3m. ,t,,,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
REGLSTERS ORDERS.
QEGIsTER's ORDER.
REG listers OFFIcE

AS --li .tt-I ~ rlN
REGIsTER's OFFICE, 1
new Castle county, June 10th, 1880.
upon the application OF Robert McClfn-
toch, EXECUTOR OF John Mc0lintbck, late
OF brandywineo Hundred. In said coun-
ty.deceased, 1T tb ordered and directed by the
hegister that the Exeeutoor Aforesaid
klve notice OF the granting Of letters
1estamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
oi, by causing advertisements ~ be post
eo within forty days from the date OF such
letters, In SIX OF the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate 70 present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a newspapefpub-
lished In Wilmington, and to be contin-
ued therein three weeks, 70 o d.. oh l,t ftti
t~>. Given under the hand and seal
l.. g. Of ONCE OF the Register aforesaid,
s-~~~, at New Castle, In New Castle
county, aforesaid the day and year above
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor,
on or before June 10th. 1881, or abide the
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. ROBERT McCLINTOCK.
Address. s.--Presiden Street Depot, +. w.
d b. II. R., Baltimore, Md. je1S-3weod
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14

President Il ,yes will probably leave
Washington tonight for Columbus,
Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
nHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS, BANK.
neI bo2 MARKET srREEr.

i'h4- 500 MARKET STREET, " JF -
INcoRpoRATED JANUARY 24th, ls6hl u
Open TO rsceiye deposits dairy from
araay & esentnss ffonaf 70 3 Sscibek. ID bi]' 81 10
7 ny SSEMf.ANNUAL DIVIDEND, q 8lin
regularly madetn April and ,October, ,,.,
When dividends are not wtthdrawnG
they are accounted as deposits.) Thus per.
maiient deposits compound their interest
tWi'si % In each yMf1siN;AaERs. yf1siN; 1Idadqrq .aol
osas H sSss sSrss 3 ospsi spsn
Nathanl RI Benson, N; Il Lchensteln,
Henry r, Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, II Job II. Jaekson,d 10 W
Edward Pusey,. VIM HaSwiftsi ayr
GEO. w. BUSH. President.
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly "a z. .TSTAYLQRITressu
ErRsT NATIONAL AT "a BA14 W41,m lu,1y9. ,na,2,s
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MoEEr
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF ,THH UNf-
TED sTATES. b9pG1n1 ii
EDWARD BETTY. PnEs1pksT.;.' n, nj fn3o' re.
GEO. y. ARMSTR0NGiC CAsnIER
Paid MP Capitais 9 I. n .bc $500 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Ex
change furnished TO regular Deposit0rs
without charge. Ii 2niYl .Y9nJal
p!sso.nt < days Mondays and .ndl srsa.s'
,issmi9 DIRECTORS. .j..--y c,,5t 20
s%iat GoSn f. Ads%S 4 ds%S'h' HsCGEs s aslrst. VI
Henry 8. MsQomp. ssml BancFoft, ".
Tr'hs07f Edward Bstas. f9 tani-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
RE0lSTER'S ORDER.
RreIsrER,s oryIoE,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, May "A, 1880.
Upon the application of Daniel Farra
Administrator OF Osborn Belt late
Of Wilmington Hundred. In said coun-
~, deceased, IL 10 ordered aud directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore.
said give notice Of the granting Of letter.
Of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
or by causing advertisements to be posted
within Iorty days from the date OF such
letters, in SIX OF the most public places ol
the county OF New CASTLE, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provides. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period In the
W!LM!NGToN GAZETTE, anewspaper pub
ltshed In Wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d. IA !lpS
f-, Given under the hand and sea
( L.. 3, OF ONCE of the Register aforesaid
t~orOJ at New Castle, IN New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. u. G. BlGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14
NQTI~

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators.
on or before May oath, 1881, or abide the
act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. DANIEL FARRA,
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington, Del. je8-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14

Philadelphia, New York and Boston Ea
chanke furnished TO regular Deposit0rs
without charge. nj gUfyH youat. p.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14

EDwAEp BETS z pEEs5aSEssT5 sSssT5 S,.Lr-. ~. Ll..'
Paid MP Capitals - ~ sbC $500. 900.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-14

Discount days. Mondays and . arsday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
TURBULENCE N IRELAND.


1t was no secret that there were arms on
board the snip Juno in Cork haIbOr. All the marauders
wee armed with reyolvers. Tie six who have been
They all belong 20 Cork and unable to give an ac
count Of their preseuce at Passage. They were re-
mauded for trial. The police al Black Rock seaside
village between Passage and Cork were paronS at 8
O'Clock Yesterday morning and two boats passing
NJ the river containing number Of occupants, whom
they recognized a. longing Cork At this time the
Black Rock police had not heard OF the rohDcri re
occurrence ha produced uneasy feeling IN the neigh
recalls 10 mind Ito fculan disturbances
aud shows that the elements OF disorder stl exist.
The iOsi tus morning, says: The Committee OF thc
Irish Land Lea yuc dtrTmincd 10 devote portion
OF the funds subscribed by American syMpatnzeIS 10
the prosecution o n Ons IN the ExcegIer DIVISION OF
the III "a Court OF justice for The recovery or pcnatcs
agant Lord P.uukrt for voting five tnci bt,rc taxing
the oath peer. LORD Plunkct has been served WIN
five writs'
-Four OF the rifles stolen from the ship Juno in Cork
hnr,or have been found In gar Ten at RucEes Town 1t
is understood taat the pclice nave ccW To tue man
who fell tuto the mold OF the Juno ana was Injured -
The correspondent Of ire Times at Cork saYI " me
that while Tie boats were leaving ana we're sun III
view from the vessel. alarm given by the captain
or the fcVruua officer on hoard The snip
In thc House Of Commons TO niEAt, MT. - tohhor
Power moved resolution to the c Ct t1fl the Govern
mcnt should give aid TO the lAmlncstrlcAeh disflcs III
Ireland. A., ~,
trees had been much oAIs~'ia' 60. ne H,NcrHI''m m
had sent down un efficient medical ttaM lie said ne
wOult hr Wiling To have resolution placed on ftcoIh
To me in the opinion of tbe House the pre- III
cont iI of tc agricultural population or lI}G sGo
aud other parts OF the West demanded the in"eda'c
offcUt0 OF the Government. Nr FORSTER lnc d-taiy
relieve d trcss Ireland, and said tnIi EhGhsh
wod probably not have done "a much ior thtr
OvU people under similar c!TcninSiahctS. ,, ,,,,
NJ. Power accepted SIR. FOrs;eis resolution, whch
agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


MURDER FROM JEALOUSY.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. l3.-Darus Parks TODAY
shot dead John Mcdonald at Niles, small town this
city. The cause was jealousy
STEAMBOATS, DELAYED BY Foo.
NTw-U ANIBURG. n Y, Aug l3.-A 'dense fog
has prevailed along tho Hudson River midnight Tie
sranots and city of New York hours
behind time and other steamers were delayed.
TEMPLARS OFF FOR CHICAGO.
BALTIMORE Aug 1o.-Thc Grand Conmandery
Chicago take part in the tenDii c9Dcave Of the Grand
Inoampuent nj thar place Others will leave to morrow.
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
WUMINGTON \. c., Aug. 13.-Stcphen Richard
son colored who Killed hs mother law and attempted to
Nh h,s wife and atherin law the 10Th OF July was to-
Gay sentenced to be hanged on september D.
MURDERS IN TEXAS
GALVESTON Aug l3.-A special dispatch TO The
N,rs from Tcxarkana In yesterday AZ bar
bocue one negro killed and Two wounded. william AT.
mold who was shot on night Of the 6th INST has dod
DOUBLE INQUEST
HIGUrANDS OF NEVERsINk. y. j., Aug. l2.-Cor-
Iodes OF the three Victims Of last Mondays drowning
sent inquest hal already been held Oy Gre MaNOn of
ghsnds but the Coroner held second Inquest Verdict,
Nobody TO blame"
pRolISENT ARREST FOR FORGERY.
BUFFALO. \. Y. Aug. II. Martin Cline has been
arrested or charge by the Bank OF Commerce OF this city
~ forgery proigent usltser. his mslthouse hay
Ing brucd in June last lilo made assignment with
estmated liabilities OF sSQ 900 His indebtedness II ID
claimed, will foot up about Sl2O0OO.
THE INDIAN TERRITORY INVADERS,
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. I3,-Ihe authorities OF
Washington having ordered the military IN Kansas TO turn
over Payne tho neroper in the Indian Territory TO Mar
shall Dell Of the Western District OF Arkansas tor trial a'
FORT saith iadian Age9, the 9u9paT Agency has
who arrested by the military for the same oaenec, ase
likl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Friday, Aug

LONDON. Friday, Aug. 13, 1880.
The United States steamer Wyoming has arrived at
Gibraltar.
Paris dispatch to The Times that considerable
quantities Of Tea ara being shipped from Norwegian
ports for the United Statcs.
The Sportsman to-day says; Rowc, tic pedestrian
walled in from Cambridge to SEQ about the ehalenge
by W b. CARTS of NewYOrE to a contest for the Ashley
belt The match seems assured. II ROWell Is victorious
he viii probably visit Australia. preliminary to rethS
on his laurcs."
The Dirido of Rome, 1t IS Informed from trust
worthy source that the French Consul at Tunis Is put
ting pressure upon ey OF Tunis to obtain authorize
ton for altering the port and harbOr and for the con-
siructon Of local rail way which wOud neutra1e thc
effect Rnbattino COmpanys purchase OF the Iuns
aud GOlctta Railway.
OUEBEC, Aug ia young man named Brooks alias
Zine has been arrested here M tho lnstgaon OF his
fataer tor forgery committed at Columbus, OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of young
Republicans held in the clubroom at Flushing last
night Garfield Guard OF the Boys in Blue was organ
lZed. ard Major ROuliier was elected captain. Nearly
nifty signed 10 the roll. and the prospects
are good for 200.
The Republicans of Tarrytown now have
tie strongest aud most enthusiastic organization they
have ever had, the ron embracing names Of per
sons before took active part in politics
The club has resolved TO build wgwam at once in
Wildev-st capable OF seating 1000 persons.
A Garfield and Arthur Campaign Glee
Club has been organized in YOnkers with the following
Officers: Captain Isaiah Frazier, president; John
stewart vice-president T. A. Clark secretary; James
ID NcJntyrr treasurer; John Stcw0rt conductor. 4
huge Garfield and Arthur banner Will he raised by The
Republicans Of Yonkers on Monday evening next, with
apprOpriat u exercises.
Attention is beng paid by the leaders OF the Central
Campaign Club to the organizations III the various As
sembiy districts These being looked after and
placed good shape in order TO be ready TO perform
effective work as the campaign IN this city Is
we'll under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
RAILWAY DISASTERS.
THE SPRING VALLEY ACCIDENT.

THE SPRING VALLEY ACCIDENT.
GRAVE RESULTS BARELY AvoIDFD-A fMGHltOL
CATASTROPHE JUST EsCAPED-CoNDiTioN OF
The INJURED.
The accident Of Thursday on the New.Jcrsey and
New-Yorl Railroad near Spring Valley. ~ L., was
much commented upon in this city yesterday, not
withstanding the fact that it was unattended by
loss of life The trans leap from the track, ITS
plunge over the twonty-ioot embankmeri upon the
rocks below, and the passengers escape with thelr
their lives were considered remarkable. Hundreds
Of persons visited the scene of the accident ana
piled the Iaborcrs engaged in removing tie wreck
with questions as 10 the precise manner IN whCh
the disaster occurred In walking along the track
opposite the house OF David Ackerman, short dis
tarcc from the wreck. yesterday morning, Snperin-
tendent Hasbrouck discovered ndentatloEs Oh the
railroad sIeepers made by the broken axle. The
marks were plain to the eye and by following them
back toward spring Valley the exact spot where I'M;
break took place was dntcrmlncd. The axle parted
about two hundred wards back of the point where
tie ears were thrown Cti. and thu Wheels remained
III place under he forward part OF the tender uhtIi
caused the wreck The broken axle was dragged
under the tender that distance without aitIactile
the attention of the engineer or fireman. hoth men
at that time being engaged III scanning the TRACK
and curve ahead.
ing the superintendent stated that he had always
looked with dIsirust and suspicion upon tlat par
ticuiar curve aud embankln'n II was thc most
dangerous point on the road, and the worst possible
place TOR an accident to happen. liad The tlaih
been running at It's usual rate of speed, the mo-
mentum would have carried II out Oh III" ehipanh-
nent, where the fall would have been one ol MY
feet. While the company dcpiOrcd the accident
the directors could not charge 1t to cdrclessness on
the part of their employees.
The condition Of the wounded persons Is mate
rally improved and with tYo OF three exceptions
all Will be able to he removed by Monday. William
NJ WeSfpINplt. brakeman,
fine Inns and spine and the physicians in attendance
are undecidc as ia the extent oI ms injuries Is'
GrnGlc, Miss Emma P0lhamus and Mrs. Ellcn
Holman are suffering principally from nervous
prostratiou. Mrs. George Van Wagcncn has 80 tar
recovered rs TO be able 90 up to her country place
near Stony Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14

FORMING YOUNG MEMS GARFIELD AND ARTHUR
CLUBS THRoUGHoUr TIE sTArE-A IALK WITH
FREDERICK W. HOLLIS.

FORMING YOUNG MEMS GARFIELD AND ARTHUR
CLUBS THRoUGHoUr THE sTArE-A IALK WITH
FREDERICK W. HOLLIS.
Among the visitors at Republican head
quarters Yesterday was Frederick Hollis. one Of the
members OF the Independent Republican organization
and an officer OF Ct Louis Convention and Of the
Albany Conference of Indcpc Hdcnt Republicans. lie
said in conversation that his attention had been called
to the statements made by several Democratic papers
that the Independent Republicans, Young scratch
ers as they had called. very ukcwarin IN
their support Of Garfield and Arthur and tina; many Of
them intended 70 vote for Hancock. Both OF thc.e
statements he pronounced utterly false. lie has been III
correspondence with great uuuiber Of the members Of
the organization throughout The state ana a!l were
working hard for the regular Republican ticket In
many instances thoie were young mems Garfield ana
Arthur clubs formed whose mcE5cIs were mainly In
depepdent Republicans. ia this way The organization
was transforming Itself into separate campaign clubs
anAi, was not probable that the Stale organization
woud be maintained The work OF The young men who
fol the ranks OF the Iudepend mt Republican organ
ZstlOu WAS directed especially TO the conscience Notc
and TO educated Young men. Many moderate Demo
crat had already pledged thcmscveS 70 support Gar
field and Arthur and 1t was expected That many III ne
vnuld he converted before the campaign Was over In
Massachusetts the Young RopubDcaus were laboring
cuprprlicalV direction. ana nom hlS ah-
vices he learned that Charles Francis Adams JE, VINO
supportcd Tlden tie last Presidential election was
now WORKING hard for Garfield and Arthur. Nj Hols
himself win leave the city IN tWO weeks tO stump thc
tie q Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
MAKING ANACTIVE CANVASS
r,copo,-s WORK BY REPUBLICANS.

vrcOROIrS WORK BY REPUBLICANS.
,n,,,xns FOR DOCUMENTS AND song BOOKS
cpr.rrR THAN TIE sUPPLY - ENTHUSIASM
,vreywUFRg NOTED As REMARKABLE-NL"S ,
.r REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Ro0Ms-WHAI I"N
nrMoCRArIC COMMITTEES ARE DolNG-hhf' D-
rICtN MEETINGS.
A, rho rooms of the National Republican
can,mittee. the State Committee and the
Central Campaign Club, the demand loI
Socuments to distribute among voters ana
sor sone books is larger than the committees
have been able to supply, despite 'he grea,
nmnber they have sent out. The letters ana
IL odviccs received are most encouraging
ord show that many men VINO no"
vote tie first time for President
aro with the Republican party. Several nm
nortant Republican meetings were held IN TINS
a;ty last night. The Republicans OF York ana
Westchester, Penn, have organized campaign
.,ubs r. NJ. Norwood will run as one OF
The Democratic candidates for Governor OF
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-14
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

The demand for documents and song-books is un-
abated Several packages were sent away yester-
day. but the supply was not equal to the demand
In n day or two all orders will be filled. +. NJ
Baker. writes from Oswego: The books and tracts
lust meet nv ideas, and want some more for
warded as soon you get out new ones You may
count on little Ticga as solid every time"
Thomas Thompson writes from Sioux City, Iowa:
"Here in Iowa the most unbOunded good feeling
prevails. All are hsrmoniously working to make
the majority large, and / believe 1t Is safe u look
for 80 900 to 60 600 majority for Garheld ana Ar
thur IN Noycmhcr. o.
Judge H. r. James. who is doing good work in st.
Lawrence County. writes asking for specimen
copies Of the tracts issued by the club. There was
large meeting of the members of the singing CLUB at
Memorial Hall last evening -.
Commissioner Manlerre has returned from MS
tour through the southern tier Of counties. lie
found the enthusiasm for the Republican candi-
dates already very great while the Democrats were
decidedly apathetic. Chickerng Hall mas been en-
gagged by the Campaign Club for the evening oi
Septem6er / j for great ratification meeting. On
that occasion the singing OF the members OF III"
clint will be the feature OF the occasion. 1t Is tX-
nected that the chorus will number at Least loo
The singing campaign through the state VIII prop
qbly follow soon after tins meeting.