davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13
Willard Hotel Lottery!
fr a. r.
A First-CIass Furnished, Hotel
For 81.
1864 Cash Prizes and I,4l6 Property
Prizes Amounting tO S369. $50

This Drawing will take place at Louisville
Ky December 3lss. 1850. under authority
of Special Act ofthe Kentucky Legislature,
and will be under the absolute control Of the
following disinterested commissioners APP
pointed by the Act:
Hon. Robert Mallory, late NJ. e., of Oldham
county; l.. NJ. Flourney. President of the
Louisville Car Roof Company; Hon. ii. T.,
Whitaker, of Covington; Henry Clay, Jr.,
late Prosecuting Attorney OF the Louisville
City Court, and q. A. Winston, of the law
firm OF !. 4 J. Caldwell 4 Winston, of
Inuisxilf..
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

IT would not astonish us to hear that
Indiana flowed with blood yesterday.
Killing began last Saturday.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13
LIST OF PRIZES:
Irs Ml.rs% rmrns,s M"tss f,.,S1ss w,.s $25OOOO

Whole Ticket, 8. Halves, u. tlunftefs, Y
Responsible agents wanted at all important
points. For circulars giving full information
and for tickets address, w. c, ID. WHIPS,
willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
The Hotel Is now open and will be run. as
heretofore until Il IL ready to be transferred
TO the lucky winner. The public are invited
10 stop with me and see the property for them
selves. w. Z. ID. WHlPS.
.S-l9t Hf tilt-
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

the water, which was about three and a
half feet deep. Mr.. Wilson's hands
were severely injured in dc'cndiug the
rope to her rcss,tr.
We have no school this week, frof
Kirby being absent at the fair.
Several of our citizens have gone {,
the Hartford tair, and many are max
in. preparations Ia attend the Owens
borO fair.
Our tlag raising passed of very quiet
| ~ last Saturday. \" ~le"cii'.s "r any
/ thing of the kind.
The present culd weather makes iir'
almost necessity.
! CEABIiE.
a CORRESPONDENT Of the Mclean
! County Mars has this To say Of Hart
ford people:
Leaving CallIoOn yesterday morning
we reached Hartford, Ky, late in tl,
aflernoou, and were the guests of Rev
j. =. Mcdaniel. He and his excellent
wife know how To dispense genuine
Kentucky hospitality. We had th'
pleasure Of aIiandshalc with the gentle
manly proprietors Of the HERALD, th'
genial Barrett Bros. The school IL
Hartford, under the management -
Prof. Wayland Alexander, is a lecide'
| success.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

Sam. p. Tinsley, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
Sam. p. Tinsley's Heirs, Defts.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel p. Tinsley, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
ON or before the lst day of November
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1880.
T.. X. MURREIIi, Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

Henderson Whitler's Adm. Plaintiff
Against Notice to file claims
Emily Whittier, ct al. Defendant
All persons having claims against the
estate of Henderson Whittier, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office in Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
on or before the 10th day of November
next, or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of Sept, 1880.
39-2m Z. II. MURRELLI, Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES a. MCKENZIE.
OF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.

w. w. W.-winis Warmed Waiter.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

J. J. Rummage's ADM, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
]. J. Rummage's Heirs, Defendant.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Jas. j. Rummage, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same
properly proven, to the undersigned
Master Commissioner of said Court, al
his office, In Hartford, Ohio county, Ky.
on or before the lst day of November
1880, or they will be forever barred.
This 22th day of July, 1880. .'--'-.-
2S-3m +. r. MURRELL, Mast. Com
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13
COMMISSIONER Sale.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.

William Benton, Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
NJ. +. Rowe, and al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Francis G. Rowe, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office i'm Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
on or before the lst day of November
next, or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1880.
f. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

T.. X. MURRELL, Mast. Con
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

The following dispatch was received
at the National headquarters this even
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

n. l.. FITSCIIEN.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13
TESTIMONIALS

ndorse the above certificate of J. f. Pendleton
s. A. JACKSON NJ d.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-13

know the component parts of Thomas Kimbey Pile Onime
m many cases think it safe and reliable remedy.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
ALARM Ar4 THEATRE.

THF CURTAIN n TIE BTJoU OFEBA HOUSE CATCHES
FuE--IT Is ExrINGUIsHgD By A MEMBER OF IHE
ORCHESTRA
At the close Of the fourth act of 'Ihe
sUuw Flower" las night. at the Du"a Opera House.
Kate CaxtOn PLAYING the role Of PGucrete corner OF
the sliding curtain swung against tie ioctghts and
CAUGHT nrc. The flames were in unpicasaut proximity
10 tae face OF Charles Wernig, conductor OF
the orchestra, and ne beat the c.rta-n back
with lis baton. The fire thercbJ COM
uunicsed TO the other half Of tre curGn up which the
aa.ncs crept rapidly The audience became excited
md scores NJ men ana started ron their seats
leave the theatre. Tile shouts OF the uhers ana ev
er cf rhe spectators there danger served
10 dIlav tho excitement samcwhut, ana just Jhfn 4if
Pfencnschneidcr. momber Of the orchestra dropped
m tromu Que and lcaped upon the stage. Grasp lg the
c1taiq VITA both hands. he pressed t tO@clner ln'
quickly smothered Ihc names. The audience applhuueu
III. eond1ct for several minutes.
A member OF The orchestra told lRiBCSE
r,u~~ter that the curtain was very IL
f,ilni,ble sId "a there was w'iebt attached
~ tae boi;om a dlaUchr oi air blew 1t against
inc foorIIE5,s-ln accident that might h"ppen "a anJ
time. The ilTage was tfinns, and the htth act was
presented without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
Vol. XII. No. 1887.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

POLITICS. THE DRAMA AND sOClblf.
now THE SULTAN WAS FRIGHTENED INTO 80. ro
sIoN-GREEcE LIKELY TO FORCE hOHo. 80
AID HNR-THE IRISH PRosECUIioN' .n 80 ,e
poUBr-KDwARD BOOTH ABOUT To AfrAAi'
HAMLET ~, 5isno+cb
1t appears from the London caole u'St't So tbe
70 TTr TRrBryE that the real cause oil 'ie
sutan's submission was an order issued i' ;on TO
Admiral seymour to proceed with his iron, n
oIads 70 SMYRNA with or without the fleets OIL
the other Powers. This order VIII DE reno"eu
if necessary. 1t is expected that Greece wiz
fcrce Europe to deal with her ciaims' a,'Dou9a
there is much reluctance to act on thehi "'
oil The course of the British Government
in regard to the contemplated Irish prosecu-
t;ons ia still in doubt. Edwin Booth is pre-
pairing to appear as Hamlet in London. bouci-
cault's new play is regarded with popular
disfavor. Minister Lowell is about 10 VisiV
Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
GLOOMY TIMES IN RUSSIA.

FOOD LACKING-THE STUDENTS sEEKI'G PRIYi-
IEGEs.
IoSr-oH Sarurdov. % 1850


FOOD IAcKING-rHE STUDENTS sgEKISG PRIV
IEGEs.
LoNDOS Saturday. Oct. 90 1850.
The st. Petersburg GOiGS devotes long
article 20 The subject Of the failure OF the crops Il
says:
The outlook for Russia Is very gloomy TIE country
rho.e ordinary export AO.OOC. 0unTters viii have
10 buy grain from all .Oad How feed the peasaniry
during The coming winter As ploDiem occupying thc
serious attention OF the Government. and tier s hO
pround for expecting a good harvest In the iuture.
Thousands Of insects jehed the ehOi 10 eXterIninae
Them and lie hidden under deep snow uuti sprn NJ eli
soles them to their WOrh % Gestru 'tlOn inc
OlOs gives the result Of the past tDanca year, showing
that the expenditure exceeds the cst by ZbUuuOoo
roubles TS2C SOoOOoL
ST. Petersburg dispatch to The Times IN reference
TO the rumor Of General Mekohs intention to retire
from the Office of the Chief OF the Supreme Executive
Commission in consequence OF Court intrSIes a~inst
him. concludes as follow: " At the .lme IL Il
generally hoped that Coun gteilkof's presence az
LivadIa with The Gar maJ c0niOUld LIS enemies auo
restore confidence in his work"
A St Petersburg dispatch says addrnss Is bsing
privately signed among the students OF tine University
there embodying petition, already submitted TO The
rector for present atom TO the Minister )f Public In
str71ction It demands the este DAhment of special
student corporation thu right Of making reresen
tatOn to the authorities by deputies, tie right of mold
ing periodical meetn~s Eh Of citation FOR oO
ects 10 be submitted 10 the auttoritcs. iho institution
~ coGrt 0f honor lJr the prp0s' OF -AltidR oHrld
ers rom the University. the ~ight Of parucibatuG m
the deliberations of Cornell of the Ir0ieeo ana
II finally demands that student shtiI ir si!1ect 10
gu,nary treatment by the D0ice dep0rt6d WI Out
the previous cOgnizance Of the rector or without faY-
iug been expelled from the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
4 BOLD FORGERY.
THE CHINESE LABOR LETTER

IftE lHlNEcE LADOft I'm
CLEAR AND EXPLICIT DENIAL FROM CENTRAL
GARFIELD.
Marshall Jewell, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional COMMITTEE. last night issued the following:
NFw-YoRK, Saturday, Oct. %. 1905 p. n.
To the Public
TIE following dispatch has this momens been re-
ccived from General Garfield:
MENTOR, Ohio. Oct %. 1880.
70 The Hon. MARSHALL JEWELL.
Your Telegram Oi Ills -fternoon is received Publish
o,v dispatch O. last evening II you think boat Nrhlp
the last hour tho mail brought the photographic cory
Of the forged letter. It is the work OF some clumsy
villain who cannot spell write English. o. initiate my
hcndwr anr. Ry.rr bouest and manly Democrat n
America who is familiar with my handwriting ''ill do
nouuee the forgery eight Put the case in the hands
OF abrsc detectives at once and hunt the rascal down.
j. 4. ARYIRLD.
We have received ard have in our possession the
following telegram from General Garfield IN refer
enCe to thD forged letter recently puOshed ny tho
Democratic ConmltGe on the Chinese Lao0r Ques-
ton ~ - No ,ooo
To the Hon NJ JEWELL. and tie hon. s. W. DORSEY;
will not break the rule I have adopted hy making
public reply to campaign les but authorize ou 70 de-
nounce tue socaled horeY letter bold fGrsery bo'h
in its language and sentiment. Unt It's publication
never heard OF he existence OF the Employers Union
OF Lynn, Mass. or Of such l. person as II. l. horsy.
]. \. GARFIELD.
This statement is signed by Marshall Jewell,
chairman. and :. w Dorsey, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
TIE IRISH COMMO1ION.
LoyDoN. salurla

The Dublin Erccm0b's journal says " The
Indictment against the Land League viii include 200
speeches thN drafted testimony Of $50 wtnesse, aud
various newspaper articles"
Dublin dspatcn 20 The Times says that the tenants Of
Mr. King-Harman member ot Parliament for County
Sligo and Of other landlords nave received notices not
Il, nav fu I rents under penalty OF being shot.
me Dublin FreeladS Journal aaserts thGt tbe Gov
aTnlnt Mt IL reluctant assent 10 the inclusion Oi 2e"s
noner article. IN the Indictment Ollls In the cases OF
certain journals IN Dublin, cXfOrd Ir1lcc, EOscrhOr
lay and Mavo, hose prOnciOfs are me ubers 81 the
Land League, finally yrtua ~ settled ID c0nsuIf
fion will the law officers, that they snail b." indicted
INC s Of the leaders whO 10 DC prosecutcd Is now
setiled bu during be week which VIII caDse before DE
rroceedngs are begun there may be start ug cla1Ses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
CRIMES IND C4sUsLrIE.-BY TELEGRAPH.

CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY
pPTrr ,B.-tt. Va. Ocf. 23.-l le case OF (if0paG
Ram Tor the murder Of John Farmer given ~ te
lury est-rlay
HOB8lNG A POST OFFICE
N,v-TOWN Penn. Oct. 23.--BurgiaTS entered the
rost ONCE c.rly tn morning Die" open he gaze and
made OF " ith 30 la cish and 'cO wOrtL o stAuSa
SUICIDE NHILE DERA NGED.
posrON oct 23-.I. Ilrruei- Reel 'uEp@d from
"a, .ird story WrIo~ Of Lis house IAuTs'av night. Ho
ecd insanity Ir had been dernnged for some trno
4 YOCNG GIRL DHOWSED.
Sot-rH AMbOY. =. j.. Oct. 23.-Aaygie CO-To.
iamsbrdae drowned on IL u7siay IN we'll on her
fathers place.
WRECK CT \ BARKFNTISE.
So FntSCIsCO. Oct. 23.-Ihe bitk"nt' 'c. ". II.
t zee m les south of ocean House this nins. ard VIII
DRIVEN On LONG BRANCH
ToVc BRANCH. Oci. 81 he scfocurr Abr, from
s.,m ~ i0rg pon.. 7edg1 island The chlices o.
E''''''- cEcsHlD D BY MACuXEGT.
NAv,YkWAFN. =. -. Oct. -3.-Jacop ~wartz,
- dai eriIr the engine beng saI'Fu " ic engineer,
Mo nd 1ot know lrtl wa in prrl
ROLLER L.sPLO-IcS AT a FLOUR MILL
I I-,-,-nr-I,G PENN. Oct. 2j.-A uoiirr tu tile
M Mi vi ". supple. hir place. blew
So badiy irlasug the pruprrl"f ana Ar lrhScr
Wnri, i2nass was done 10 the building
AZ nLIEGED PERI UREH Committed.
p,,t ,ntt plIfA Oci. L3.-Inc uef.lu. 30 ire ease
,iltn y ci.4nnan. .rged wih p'rhry in c'on
oi ~ de of ~. Joha buchanan, i1ok place oioy
,g.s committed "a de.ault ~ $500 bail
MURDERED HIS DAJ AJGIfrEh
zfrtu,rrgEY ~ I... Oci. 23.-i uke NaltOn, WHO
,.. d,s.ht.r month a-D Rivcr Falls. Via, b. IN
hllt ..t lived under barn III STRAW
stt.as ~. ~, Do, rty daue was terribly
,fin LED bul Teco 60. ws.Gn claims tha le Is Aiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24

veI st aniuadyers,ons ut Paris. M Laisant' great
authority commissariat questoIs has requested per
mission 70 cal q prblie indignation meeting on the
afair He wiz be suoported nv Deputy lie Faure. VINO
has called attention in the Budget Committee TO srsp-
eous military contracts
The Sportsman this morning says that the president OF
n Amer car company which offers the prizes yester-
day met in London Colonel A. D. Shaw, United states
Consul at Manchester and the editor o. The SPORT on
to make arrangements for the regatta Tie decided tht
the pIa money should into the absolute
possessior the PROPRIETOR OF The Sportsman, iOr Gs-
trbuiion among the various ccmp"ttOrs.
HAI-FAx N 2, Oct Z3-The sub-conectGr a. the out
port Of Hastings has seized q quantity Of R1uor aDd
other articles supposed 70 ne from S. Pierre dqufOn
IN fish house az JuCiquc Banks. sixteen mics from
Fort Hastings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24

ably received by the audience, and IL sharply criti-
eised By the press. Ihe Times says It is many
degrees worse than any previous play
of Mr. Boucicaui's. II ridicules his pre-
lminary manifesto, aud censures bis attempt TO
combinc the drama Will political agitation IN the
present condition of Ireland. Il praises, however
Boucicault's acting. The other papers pass similar
Judgment. regarding it az an unreal picture alike
of landlord and tenant Tie long agranan
harangues fell fat or provoked stormy protests.
Modieskas Mary Stuart" is fairly successful. au1
does not add greatly to her previous reputation; 1t
draws moderate houses. Mr. Irving's " Corsican
Brothers, though dramatically inferior TO every
previous pers nation By him. peases the public I'M
mensely, owing to the spleIdor of tho mounting.
More money than ever s taken nightly at the Ly-
celm; this prosperity will probably postpone the
production of Tennyson's now piece and all the
other winter arrangements.
Mr. CLARKE RECOVERING.
John S. Carke's illness has obliged him TO SUI
pend his performances buC he hopes 20 res ase them
Dext week.
HosrITALITIRs TO M. LOWELL
Mr. Lowell leaves London next SeeK
to visit tie Duke of Argyll ut In
verary Castle. whence he viii 60 TO Edinburgh
to lecture OH the 9th of November before tlc PhLo-
sopbical Institute. During tie Edin'TrEh visit he
viii be the guest of Mr. Findlsy. the chief propre-
tor of Tie ScotsmQR. On November he accepts a
public dinner, at which numerous Scotch notabAl-
ties Will Ge aniorg the hosis Lord Rosebery s to
speak there Mr Lowell lnsists. regarding this dl1-
ner thaf it shall be offered him not personally but
as the American Minister Mrs. Lowell Las been
residing in London during the pass three months,
and her health g steadily improving Mr.. Lowell
has also accepted invitation TO the Gulldhall
dinner 10 her Maiestys Ministers on November 9.
G.w.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
InNnON. satnIAaN. &

LONDON. satfl lay, oct ., $50
The Dsurgent Kurds wed their depred'riOus,
and Veral more Persian villages have beel destroyed
More Persian troops nave been - 81 against tu-m
Ine Hamburg-AmeFican Line steamer Frisia. Captain
Mayer from Hamburg for NeWN0rk, which sal ed FROM
ayre to-day took out loOO OoO raHo taoou' FSOo"oV
gold.
The SDOrtirg Lfc to-day says tnat articles of agree
ment were signed Wednesday on behalf Of Johu
Dnber Of Chicago for the est for the Asey Bell
NIr1 viii begin at A Ag1cultIr4i Hal Oh NJ .Gtl morn
ing .'Oyemref /.
The niiitude the Freneh Government In reE1rd 10
the case Of General de Cissey is calling lOr.A tao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
TILE WAR SPIRIT IN REEcE.

LVNUVN7 I7-T'
dispatch flom Athens announces that in
tbe Chs nber OF Deputies to-day the candidate OK the
Opposition party for the Presidency OF that tody was
elected obtaining 81 votes against s. for the Minis
teria candidate The MnistTv Consequently res.-noL
Tie weirformed Athens correspondent OF The Daiy
Nelrs IT. letter published Lis morning Gays: M. Iri-
oours President OF the Council mas been working hard
10 nranare for war. II ". COmuundOurUs IA" lcaccr o.
The O. position comes into power IL Will De- Oh his DIS
ti,ct nrorni.e 10 work harder sIn NM. Trcoupi and
CGnouGouros agree IN wishing TO see tue Greek Tag as
so-,n a. possibIr ThessaiY ard Epirus The former
accord 10 20 runor leans rather 10 diplomatic pres
nre for accomplishing ihe object; the later 10 popular
risincs in rhessaly ard EpIus.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
coLoNrL INGENsoLEs sPGEcH.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Years , | made
Nh my u,nd that there was particular lament IN
SANDER. fAppause. l made up my mind tnat FOR
paties as well as for Individuals honesty IN the long
run Is the best policy. lApplauSel | made up ny
mind that the people were entitled TO know mans
honest thoughts. and propose tduighi 10 tell you e1-
ccty what 1 think. tAppause And It may
be well enough, in the first place, for
me To say that party has
mortgage on Applause.l am me sole Piopre,or
OF myselL Laughter and applausel No parry, no or
,anlzaton has any deed Of trust on what it" brlE,f
bavs end as log as Ct ny part cf The common
air am going TO tell my honest tLought- lAppiauseb
oae man IN the right will finally get u ,e nij1rity-
Uaughter l am going 70 say word tonight thso
every Democrat here will rot know u true. ard, whr'~
ever he n,oy say with his mouth, VIII compe AIM IN
Ais heart % give three caeers. lApplaus-I
In the L.. riaco wish admit that during the var
there weso hurdreds OF thousands Of patrio: Demo-
crats ;yisu - admit that II had nos Deel Il: 30
W., Dent,crurs Of the North We never would have put
a.yyu the raDel.on. lApplause.l Let u, be Ron 81
further admit that lad It not been I'r niEer thau
War Democrat there newer woud haye he,n
re6c iion TO put Gown lGrea app ause Ward mocfssI
wby did We call them War Dsmoeratsi Dd you ever
hear anybcdy talk about a wac Republican W. spoke
OF War Democrats 10 distinguish them from those mo
crnls VINO were IN favor Of peace upoa any terms.
Iaso wish to admit rnat the Republican party IS noe
absolutely perfect. Ladghterl While believe that Ie
"a the best party that every existed appanrel Whic
believe s mas hin ts organization, more heaft more
hratu more patriotism than any other ORGANIZATION tnaS
ever existed beneath the sUll admit h u Is nov
entirely perfect. / admit, IL Its Srrat thihgs,
in its SPLENDID efforts 10 preserve TINS hauob'i
in It's ersn> fort Keep our d ~ heaven 10 US
masnitceut effort 10 fec four millions ot saves zap
nlausel IN ITS great and sbme effort 10 save the hnaH-
e,al honor Of this Nation, / admit that II has mado
o,ne mistakes In It's great effort 20 90 right II has
,,r,os nv mistake done wrong And also wish 10
, mat the great Democratic party IN It's effort 10
80, Office has sometimes by mistake done right.
rIapyh,erI You that am inclined
- he perfectly fair lApplause aud langhtcF.l
am goiug with the Republican party because II Is go
ioo INV way; but II 20 the usht or lefs
intend 70 20 straight ahead
In every government there Is something that ouSht 10
be preserved in every government there are maay
things that ought 10 be destroyed Every so"d man,
every patriot every lover OF the human faee'
y,sbes 20 preserve the good and destroy the oSh'
md every one IN ths audience who wishes 70 preserve
the good will 20 with that section OF our COM
man corntry-wth that party In our country th"t 40
honestiy believes viii preserve the good ana destroy
the bad IAppause IL takes great deal OF ronoieto
raise gooi Republican. lL.uShterl Il vast d'fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
GREAT ISSUES OF THE TINE.

COLONEL INGERSOLL AT COOPER UNION.
A BRILLIANT AND COMPREHENSIVE Address THAT
REVIEWED ALL THE GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE
CAMPAIGS-FREE SPEECH, Az HONEST BALLOT,
HONEST MONEY, STATE SOVEREIGNTY AND PRO-
TECTiON or LABOR.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll made one of his
most eloquent and impressive addIee ses last
evening before an immense audience in tho
Cooper Institute. The thousands who heard
him were stirred as few other orators in tho
country have power to stir their hearers. Al
most every sentence was interrupted or rounded
with applause or laughter. The speech was
crammed with good thngs--sharp hits, lively
sailies rich humor and glowing wit, and with
appeals of a high order of elOquencc. All
the great questions of the campaign
were considered. The orator first took
up the suppression of free speech
in the South then he spoke of the impor-
tance of an honest ballot; the hon
est collection of the public revenues
was then touched upon; the currency
was next considered; the doctrine OF
State Sovereignty was riddled; the duty OF
the Government to protect every citizen was
upheld the importance of the protection of
labor was presented, and in conclusion the
claims of the candidates of the two parties ID
public support were reviewed in a mastery
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-24
TIE PRESIDEyr IN C1LlFORYI4.

SAN Francisco, Oct. GA dispatch from
Les Angeles says that President Hayes and party
rived there this morning. At . o'clock they driven
to tie orange orchards and vineyards. Thence they
were taken to Agricultural Park, where they were
ceived by The president and duecto of the Agricultural
Association. After grand parade Of the stock tie
uprrv returned To the Cosmopolitan Hotel. where an i'm
meuse crowd had assembled Short speeches were made
bv President Hayes, Secretary Ramsey ana General
sherman.
rls party then went TO the horticultural Pavilion.
After Waiting the horticultural Exposition they were
driven Mission Gabriel where after visiting tbe
ranches of General and others, they took
fuPA