davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

AIMs-ou SATURDAY 18th John P son Of Louisa and
Die lac John p Aims aged So vars , funeral sor
wees hs LATE residence 2il Last l24tlst On Tuesday
Intcrment at Woodiawn.
BATES-on saturday october 49, 1850 after bret illness
81 9 519 y, p1S' 3a "a ' ' '
g 5 e attend S. On me r tfT9 iT 5
inst al lo:30 oclock a. III. Please omit flowers
la,e Edwin Beknap In be o0th year 9 a-r 4Ss m
f F,i3be ~ j. ON raesdy morning October ia at 1881
Train iea~os foot Of Lberty.st- New YORK. at $3.50.
InteimeuJ at Port iAclmoDd' = l.
BRIGGS West Farms Y october L, Ann. widow Of
F I4s on ri s.a ist . at 1880 O'Clock a from
tn, residence Alexander Gosly Aaln'r
Farms
cARnINGroN-At Newark. y. J. October is, sally Ann,
OF the Late James NJ Caring ton III the Sun year OIL
RaatTss and friends nrs 70 attend her funeral ron
inst at ii o'clock m.
prNN-At ms residence IN White aims. after lingering
aud painful sickness Andrew Dunn NJ D. IN The q IN year
r1ne FRA on saturday the 10Th Inst at
Maine papers please COPY.
FowLER-on Monday L. 1850, Charles Fowler in
family w &c Hytsa to on attend os the
I HsrFfasG pa al irGI pieasc copy
KINNERsLEY-On saturday, October l6. n consumption
James l innesiey N NJ "a var o. is ~ ,rvtrd
T. his funeral Tuesday the 18th INST at p NJ from ms
LoNGBorHAM October 49, sarah Z. wife OF ]. C
Lon botham - -,
me funeral residence, - LlNlngSLOnot
RrDokiyp. on Wednesday, October ~ az = p. ~
UURTRUTIn BROOKLYN. Y. y SATURDAY morning, Octo
her l6 Mrs Martha widow OF the late Elisha D. HurlDn
Rjaity- ana friends n me ftuy are invited TO attend ne
funeral rom her b. residence, 40 lOi Hcsst, on Mon
day. 18TH INST at p. m
RANDOLPH-At Francisco, on sunday september H.
Obadlah r. Raniolph. IN the t6th year oi ils age
Reiarves ana invited To attend the tuhel az inc
Reformed Church. corner JthaFc anu -4sUs'
on Wednesday. OCTOBER 20, 1t 4I.O COCK
poCKWFLI.-At West W.nsted Onnr October 10, IooO
Annie MALLORY. eldest daughter ~ John Rockwell;
Funeral from ms uesaF lJh inst AT loO D. III
svTTU-At Hot Surngs. Ark, on Monday, October :
UamIlton eldest george IL ana EmeIne smith III
the 9ad year " lis age
Nouce Of funeral hereafter
TEERE-Suddeny Finishing L. l.. on sunday morning
October 1857 Robert Steere' form ery 0t FrOvIdehce
r. /. ---.,-...
private funeral at his AT residence fushng l. L.
WeInr-Iav october "A IL O'Clock a
Relatives ana fr ends invited to attend -,
IRA In leaves East 9Th ~, $40 m James sup e3O.
THoMP-ON-On Saturday. october 10 Aaron r Thomp'
son. the Goth wear OF his age. - ,-,-.-. -,.-.,,
Funeral place inc First Presbyterian Church
cor 5tlaye and 18th St, on Tuesday 4Jul ns' Al Il"
O'Clock 10.
TOWNSEND-At Cornwall First day Sunday, october
II ! ames /. Townsend aged 81 years .-, -
Raf~rs ana trends invited TO attend the fne rOm
s late TUESDAY, 18th inst at O'CLOCK D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
sHERMlN on The TICTOET.
THE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY SHOWS WHY
THE RtPUBLCANs wON.

THE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY SHOWS WY
The REPUBLICANS Won.
WAsuINGroN. Oct 1S.-In response 90 n serenade
tonight Secretary sherman spoke III effect as Ioi-
lows:
In an my experience Of political contests, never
knew one more earnest aud decisive b'th va" 80 I,'-
the Importance or -ucrcs' NV ~ H4n"'i'.' ,, m
made on l0tn sides Go secure 30 aud iclu" c ze- %
may be worth while 10 state tle causes OF te hepl1,L
first Of an was the great prosperity thHt attended
aud followed the success oi m" hepun ,'n l't i M
Interest of tine rat be rapid payment Of tuc primer pa
and The advance of our notes To me goiI -ll'a
Providence aided th" Republican party !" '"""' a. &
schemes II the Democratic party t1nt oil .la,u
were advocating me repeal 81 LHc NI3u'4 hrt f
with view 10 rcyive the GA etite u4hh-' ou' &
people were sltsh "a tDat tho National ba system was
the best hat was ever 3eV,,ed .hu "uu t'on ftar
being taupc ed with. Another IMAM idi iu's,..tu -
griyey divided uud weakened tAc Dem ia|c pal,S
was The tanf Question. Inc E'p''l1 ,rif aw
has steadily supported system Oh l'r,n '"T nv
which, while II furnished ample ie'e"u n,s aISo
to-tered and diversified Amgrican Indi ,nd5c
Industries Iuey resolved IN favor of tarf for reve-
only This was their Oh docLr1' ou, co 90 s
the great changes that nave occurred since 10 VIZ"
manufactures ln-ignfcant part oil our pro
pies, they were for protection IN New -Jris,y
and free trade in Kentucky, ana ID Ihn NAM
Hancock t. amend Democratic platform by aDsrhy
saying tHat tariff was local question, add unIy Dy
question they were driven by the emcrgenccs OF me
canvass 10 come over the RepuoIcan ground. Al
tionatv f low, Of country it, flag IT. history ana rs
strength Bal the Democratic party TED down WIN Is
Ola dogma about 81 tc Rents The uCOple OF ONO ana
Indiana are satisfied with the existing order OF mus
except that they wish a krpun lean E taHe
gre,s ana K, publican President would tahe
further security for protection OF al ciuzths III
equal civil md political rights They want resnW pIion
maintained. rounding continued and American lhuus
tries and expanded. These can pest De secuIeu
by the election OF James A. Garfield as President.
Attorney General Devens followed IN a briei
speech This Republican tribute to the services OF
Secretary Sherman thus far IN the campaign was
attended with complete success The speeches. were
IN good taste and the reply of the Secretary excel
lent There is a general feeling here that his man
acernent Of the finances and his work in the cam
pairn have contributed very largely to Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
4 QUIET DAY FOR GENERAL GRANT

TAKING WALK WITH HIS >ON-rHE RECEPTION AT
THF UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
General Grant spent the greater part OF his time
Yesterday IN his rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
He breaKfasted privately at o'clock. and some
time later he went out for a walk accompanied by
one of his sons. He again walked out in the after
noou Last evening he remained IN his rooms. send
ng word 70 the office early III the evening that he
had retired Many persons sent cards TO him in the
course of the DAY and evening. Among those who
called were General Arthur Ex-Governor Jewell,Leyi
p. Morton. General Fitzpatrick. General and Mrs.
Angur. Edwin W. Stoughton, General Ramsey, Cyrus
". Field Asa Bird Gardner Colonel VI. v sheridan.
Sir Andrew Barclay Walker. ex-senator Dorsey.
Henry E. Davies jr.. Dexter 4 Hawkins, Samuel
Wetmore. G. c. Norycn William F. IIolcombe. W.
r. Wetmore George A. HIlsey, the Rev. Mr.. Put
nam. J. J. Raymond. Oliver f. Coyt and William
Stuart Dunn.
II was stated last evening that General Grant
woulI testify before the Warren Court Of Inquiry,
Saturday -, ,
Tue formal invitation Of the Union League Climb
Tn a reception was given 10 General GranJ Nestel-
d,v and he returned a written rcpv, accepting he
invlrarfou and fixing upon saturday evening a. the
ti1ne most convenient for BIN. General Grant VIII
moi be the only guest upon the occasion, ~ num-
L.r AZ pfrs0us VIII he asked 10 meet him. II was
stated AT the Club House last evening that the Inst
ot invitations had uot vet been made ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
LIIENI NHLP NElFv

PORT or Observation-Disclosures OCT ls.
Str ITALY Br summer. London oct and Dover 10
Sir France 0Bn. Hadey Liverpool oct ana Queenstown
rChauci,c Reed New0rleans Oct 49, TO socert Nor
--r Hudson. Ffeomln New-Onoans oct L., TO clark &
seaman .. ...f..
-tr Regultor Doane. wilmington. C. 3 days to VIM p
Ealx J,uuc Parker of b. yeale Copen hagen
i5 .-s u nnist " Parker lncho-etln GiiFe-rhi
Bay orders. .4, ,.,- o..
.II -aIrIturE, Clark, Alnls " - A' u-N7 WIN i"'i' IL"
Chase. IiluIt tE TO-
~chr sawyer. keeue, sands River. IS with -DuLs lo
b. T.. IslrIIrI sIu ~ GOD. , -t. TN
-chr Aruou. Bassetr Of ana from stJoHh ~ 10 VIA '"
River. NJ .u..i, too 81,
srir abac Flynn Macha with lumber 20 SIMPSON ca2p
& co o,.
~chr Nua,o small. Machas. with lath to simpson, Cnpp
sc.r Anna l. Palmer Lewis. Bath. with ce to order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday. oct. IS 1880.
Fresh outbreaks OF plcuro pneumonia occur daily IN
Lancashire
The VIcaroy OF Inlia teerraph- that the Kuram
Valley was evacuated Saturday last, the 10th inst
Russia las ordered the commander Of her Pach
squadron survey the entire coast Of Corea az soon as
possible
The oarsmen aanlan, Trckett and Laycock. did little
work On Saturday last HAu.an- boat has beea re-
paired Hosmers hand which oAstered, haa nearly
healed
1t appears that the Chinese Government gave Colonel
Gordon 10 understand that De was AZ liberty to with
draw his offer OF Herce his sud lea return TO
Europe
A report of the Deputy Governor of soudan has been
published at Caro- emphalcaly denying thar the slave
traffic has increased since the departure OF Gereral
GORDON.
Inc North German Gazette says that The negotiations
between China and Japan regard 10 the Loo Choo
question have entered phase promising peace
The German steamer ASIA. from Shanghai and Annoy
FOR evYor1 which stranded at the Island Of 5ocotra
IN the Indian ocean, September 2S, mas become toa
wreck. The crew was saved
\ Telegram from Cape Town s1ys that Major Caring
ton destroyed the enemys position outside " Mafeteng
during Friday night The Colonial troops subsequently,
completely defeated band OF BasutOs numbering about
1000
dispatch from Vienna to The Times says: AT a
preliminary conference in the matter Of the meeting Of
the Consi-nt onasts II was unanimously
hold he meeting early Ia November Many meHDera OF
the Raichsratn were present al tAe conference
Adspatch from ST. Petersburg s.ys the Tekki Turco-
mans have again resumed the offensive They made
repeated energetic the past fortnight in
all directions the Russian lines from Krasnovodsk
ana Tch Barn, but the attacks were repused
with inf iug iOSs.
dispatch from Vienna 10 The Times SAYS: Mon
siguor v,nutall succeeds Cardinal Jacobin "a Papal
Nuncio here, and Will take charge Of the negotiations
between the Vatican ami Germany, Cardinal Jacobin
succeeding Papa Secretary OF STATE on the retirement
dual YAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
rPrNc9 politics AND TRADE.
ENFORCING TIE NORTHUMBERLAND CoMMER'


ENFORCING THE NORTHUMBERLAND c"MMEhCH'
PARIS Monday. OCT. l., lssO.
The Carmelite and Barnablte establishments
CLOSED on s,tlrday last number sixteen with 700 IN
rogtcs There were demonstrations OF sympathy WIN
the communities az several places. Al Montpelier tne
Rshop in IA pontIdcas waited on The Project ana III
formed him that he was Ike 1mmuuicaied.
The imports into France for the nine months ending
On rhe 30th OF September show IN increase %
100000 francs l1Dout S5O,6OOO0Ol "a compared
with the same period lat year OF tiis increase
1eoOOOOo0 francs llbout $37s0000ol is ID food The
exports during the same period increased C9OOO'OOO
francs pboui 51J,sO0OO0I
Five steamers have uecu ordered % BE- built on the
CLYDE for tne new French company 20 trade with TIE
United States.
Tic Paris correspondent OF The Times says:
No lulreud ,ed Juan would imagine General Dc Cs'ey
gul.I OF tAr UeuuQuruc' mpute io nnl, nor mus DO
be supposed tAa. General FI.rt. MillSicr oi var pr
any credit tO Tine Inuu.atI1u. what, however, -'.'
usi.s General Fare DOB Dis cXcrDHun+. severity J. 'Lr
ac,-ur Genera lr CI--cY Cuc, nut appear 10 dispute
the commences of letters bearing hl- ~ ''Aiu
winch were publicly read I'M the tTII OF VI. ivan &c
Wo.siyuc-- ua. ubu.el ms position "s minister o."
War uy s.du Win Maaume Juug a.t.l-t l. tIl.iiI. r
Colonel jung au0 had obtained judicial SEPARATION
lie Temps says that En1l 81. ing -t'ton nee
been IS l -hni @ tuc Nrw-litb iIr IL Temp" GFu7
t. N precursor nI anurXa nu. and Nanr- ir lfth l
rJget not taking PRIOR possession ' th- A'
auls. WIlcI aIttr the c'u-,rlc Ion OF the 4 mama
Canal viii. ia other hands, Doe troublesome neiSh'ois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
p Q s = 8 Q RIP I
500 a. gn.
GENERAL GARFIELD TO GEEMlAS

1E-'EhdL u-I4'4 nm ~
, sr-rc,f IN -OO crp,t,v. FnON CrrVFLAED-
49,, ,,,-,,yu, An ,
ELOQUENT WORDS ABOUT mn
u-rrcl,rr IN ,,ftpfrA
=. A. -go German.
CLEVELAND, emo, O't' Io.---AO az "'"
Of +b;s t,- td,,- visited General Garfield at Men
t..-. f,rr,,Il- rrp-
Tor. 10 whom tine general DIV "'i"s i'-
scented q,oI,a in plr. "a follows:
.'..,. ,.,,, 1.,o ard q, rocciv. vour
uil N'I' -,. ,,,rI ,f earnest o. itriotism
"'.l- %. WI, ,-., nav. caught som. Of
tlI' .' s.,"i ~ H. tinur-,t thon-l Lot all. lut
,..- . ~ IN mako. me know TIC hcarIuc-s Of your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TIE BURNING STEANERS At CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, :. c., Oct. 1S.-The fire which
broke out III the cotton the North Commercial Wharf
sunday afternoon sul burning. but is completely
under con roll EaTy thls morning fire was discovered
IN the two forward compartments of the steamship Bed
ford which had previously been hauled out INTO the
stream Alter several hours the fire was pul out Inc
fire N the steamship Burrowdae su RACES IN the hold
,ltoough she has been scutted and has had three
streams OF water pouring INTO her hold aii day. Her
uacDluery is regarded totally destroyed, ana the IRON
nl,fes of her hull nave been seriously warped Inc
Trnvancore is not mucn lniurd ana iS beng pumped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
structure AMI Inter

,-ictg-. o,I Internal finmorrhoids. often unsus-
pec. Tor yrars frequent cause oi m,hN iid oly eA
IausfIuu luciitlclt AI7'i
pu, sic and instantaneous r'hu'h 'f DNP'''''
tuu r.r unless Assurance ni success can
I zen up1in rs and ylglc,crlr their pro triAug
N iIrucc uoy methods 1i cir To. ir aces "A i''
Of .r 1ur tre m during re past furr wears, luIiN pages
0.r sta up 90 EuW AID IL. plA'' IL De- - 'thdFi'
OIcr hours to ll. % % ani 0 p" 10 %. JOB.
The Only fichy ir'm sue springs -i"Ht"ii'
tti,,lIu-. tffttlr 100 i.I'. li'|i.iL
Nlciif irI. iaitrl-Fr N'.'7t 'i''e ''ii''
aud uopua, tIt ul q hilht
Noutes-A po.fn .lrlts-d -r u.as.s lllcou' written
Lad, lame. .f..l uI uIIf. about "rui attY
ago. Address Lillian " ~ I1l1 luOuho OHiC@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
CELEBRATING NTH TORCHES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1S.-Ibe grand tOrchlght
proceeon OF the 5th Maryla Regiment and ne Grand
ARMY OF ,he Republic WAS witnessed 70 night Dy ioO'o
or 40 600 people During the afternoon and evening
,te Neo York I'm Regn cnt Band gave open air con
cert. from plat form erected ~ front ~ The sun office
Tnere yere a 50 concerts front ~ The AmeTTcdn OF
flee by the 9th Maryland REGIMENT Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
BEGINNING TO SEE 1T.
49, d rAas11

The sectional issue has once more oeen
vleldrd L. the discOmh IRE OF the Democratic party.
nc solid -outh instead OF proving the nvuc1le ROCK OF
the Democratic party. must alwd'a Drcome whrn con
frOged by all aroused sectional Jealousy ID the NUrt'
about the OF the party II Is 70 be feared
thar UNCONSCIOUS ad las been gwen to Kepublah po-
ticiaus DID laburs 20 arouse such jealousy ny
needles - rtde in Southern ami Democratic quarters
IN Congress and O COi gress Of teorrs ABOUT Sthtr
ghts original and ultimate STATE Sovereignty ana 'he
strict limitation o, Federal power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
SCION CAMERON PREDICT 4 SOLID NORTH
FROM an IRterD'ew in re- Phitd1elpttg Prem.

Garfield viii be President as certain As he
live Imav nj i've To see %. Du lou uni uD cuI Will
II be- p1rt ,r tl- history O this pn'Iy wA fruains
T. be- written DON'T t1iuk Hancock " carry Sd, gle
Northern state The tlde B. sr ia Inc ieht dIccuon.
~. prop are alarmed hCu Tie La H. aud hat Is 90
is- g. rb If I'D such puTtaucc thAi cannot Dee oN
rated ana THIS Is tie urst uuc tIi mas ARISEN 10 tb'
i.,',,v of 4. Ma IONA. issue We have always carried
Iyaa Oh %. TIE ia II aud tho som 1"rth are
M reat i-4ues winch divide parties ana tAey nave
come mo he greatest pr0mn nee va TINS campaign as .
natural consequence 81 IL CONDITION Oh Jie country ana
the attitude % parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TIE Glars MARRIAGE.

NIENNA. WIn ~ OCT. +, Io'U.
The Vienna Prose- says: I'VE learn on the
est authority that the Princess Do.or0ul married
p car as tie younger niece OF The GoyeruorGener"
Of l,scoN and not as the sister OF Count AloeunskL
,-o,,t,ons res,octinc the future position of Prin-
c.s- Duluroul and her children sun pthdlns IL IT.
PROPOSED that the latter ID" recnfu-cl 90 FI'Hcto O
Inc blood and take rank after the Grand Dukes should
tine CztreW ch consent this arran gem 10 lne OI
WI appoint him COR gent aud transfer 10 MN .lt
reln- o Government: the Gar retaining tn lAPc1d
privileges aud retiring perm tuenuy 10 LradIa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
PCBLIC OPINION.

The battle is by no means over. 1t has just
hen ana tn chances are decidedly III favor VI the De
nocracy.-l Mobile Register (Deml
Perhaps there might be movement started
IN moe toyer0r Bishop on the Democratic ticket in
place of 81 Euglsn.-tCnci Commercial (RrpJ
We are a little afraid we are so anxious to
have everything IN the South, we are ehuansellhg
eoly pori ION strength in the
Herald CDeMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
TIE IRISH TURBULENCE.

LONDON, VI : -IIIT'
The Times, in an editorial. says that the be-
lief that the Government intends 10 prosecute the aEi
tat0rs has ready produced lull Ia the agitation IL
may he suspect d. ii says that Mr. Parneu has not yet
made III HI, mind what 70 pursue, and that ls
follower. snare his hesitation.
The Dublin correspondent OF The Tfn6S saws; " the
STATE of he wet Ireland may Dee Judged from me iact
tnht Lady Mounrnorras, waO rctre % her residence
after the murder husband last month has heen
subjected such system or persecution thi4 sue II
Obliged % leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
i DAAGER ~ BE Confronted.


To the razor Of me Tribune.
SIR: Is it true that Indiana Is decislyef If
60, mad carried West V.rginii, 10 wou.d have looked
Ike IT, Indiana was brilliant, and 30 wac TIC
hall 3D. Harrisons Landing, bur d iei: the ooutA cold,
ana Il viii not do forget tnat they lack Only iori'
seven votes Wilmakc uglY rnsh Tor them ln NO
yemner Ey, repulsed then. rs they wer~ at 6city7-
mr., vyueu moor Hancock was wi u- There 10 Con
fner,te Congress TO count the votes. and what hcV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

GoyERNNENr NDlcArloS>

WASHINGTON, Oct. - a. m.-Ah area OF
high barometer covers the e"nnIy eA-t Oh III l. c"'
>,,ip. Tie hi snest pressure Is 80 Tennessee. o.
I,,tt snow nas ia. en- 90 the LaEe region; else
, ,.e,r or far weather has prevailed Ine lem
,,.r,ture mas faicn silently ~ He"-I.neand and Tie
Made states. aud has ri-eu from lcXns n"r,h"arI O."
,,n,toDa: esrwncre nas remained nearly saiionary
r.,o,r,turcs near or below the freezing point no."
revail in the Lake region. Last oi the MlssissIDpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
BO4RD or TRADE DELEG1TE&

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The Board Of Trade
of this city tonight elected the following delegates to
the National Board Of Trade which meets at Wash
ington. December Is The Hon. joan Welsh. ex
Tinted states Minister TO England Frederick Fraley'
ure.ldent OF the National Board Of Trade; George l.
Ruzby Henry WnsOr ana John Price Netherill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
/ RIVER D4NNLD Up

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch from
Gloria SAWS on Thursday gnt land -de took place
SIX miles below Cache Creek, which compl. damned
up the Thompson RIVER The dam Is 10 eel hIEH' ana
this obatrucis0n the must sumnuut ID oider 10 TO
aume ID, course ould tbo dam break away, me ui-
age 10 the Runway wOrk wagon roads Will be ehOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
ARAESIS TOR NOTING.

WmmNGToS, Del, oct. 1S.-Six negroes
have Deeu arrested for participation in the riot during
the Democratic parade saturday night Great ex'
element prevails, and the citizens generally are desTous
thaf no more par idrs shall take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

A private letter 10 ii Cleveland gentleman
from EAA. Lii, relates iolut tna' I' vi ecu
ius Interest just now. A YouuL utu wrote To- q ucI
(,lau. u.d.r date OF Augutt 81 asking linn Z srn
Shou uoj.Ol rule 0i ufe. WItn aa. o2rtph' i" iIIa
General u ..nt replied with tur loving tcr.e auSso~-
Vote noe Republican ticket u every man III the
NIou eullt cd % vote, cIu just one vote al eicD
election. Tor party - J-. twltIuu. rear OF NO
lesaupu aud have hOuesit cOuu e. aud YOU Will Ieei
cOusciou, o. having d, ne your dufy citzrn. .
' l.. :. CRAM"
Gould whole stump speech sly more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

These wages are for France ana Germany Oue-thnd or
those in his country, and for Belgium are much les
Than one-lalf 4 statement apparently authentic Is
that Kruro's and works at Essen, GefndnY.
nav - 500 600 anuu lily or on basis ui 1Oo
working Iays year. average OF 20 3 D cents per
DAY Tor tie whole force. some II p a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
cApFIFT.D,s GAIN II HIS OWN DISTRICT
l.a...L1.a Lc1.Lar

Ever since the nomination of General Gar
hs rnc Democratic mud-~iingcrr nave industrlOurJ
circulated hat the people OF ne district nave
HANGED col rs mon "a, nomination and thdt they won
moi furn Oui hea thy tor him. ms story was
Iasaa nDou tn attempts lew dissatisfied kepuDl-
ems to eiest him few years The recent election
has gwen lie 10 thu story IN manner mat must
have ast ID lied is cOucOct0Ts AshtaDu4a gave t-e
ngesf majority ever that glorious Old county.
m Re.Jt can majority the district - ~ fol OwS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

THE SFNII-NEEI[aT IELBUNE,
The issue to-day contains
Letter, from stall aud o,hel Correspondents / ta' III
World and the Vow
Price un wrapper really Tor mailing ave reAl' P'r '''
one COPY one year e copies Ell ton cppes AIA 'A'
extra ~. Postage IA AL caos ,roc Cd tne -uoic1Dar
TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

A STREET CAR AND A WAGON N COLLISION.
\ collision between >rcQnd-aye street car ahu d
lager-borr WAGON occurred Yesterday at Thirty
eghth-st. The pole of rhe wagon was driven
through a window of tine car. sh0werlng the broken
q.a,s over EUuor DeLara, OF ~. - EsseX-st., .
passenger Her face and neck were severely cut.
The driver Of The car was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
JTDGE CARPENTER I'LL.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1s.-Judge Elisha
C,r,ent.r. d. the supreme Court. had AN attack OF
,aral,sis THIS morning. affecting rs left side His
braIu Is unaffected and tncre are ohfr hoPciu' -ymp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

y ltNI-IOu OF IIIt IdIIH I0I IVVVII'4O NII'J
apd WljAou discrimination ~ favor Oh American LABOR
would bc the OF subsidies 10 foreign inanutc
furprS IL would DE movement TO cqGalZr Wact- mere
with o.. .sTe-t preva ing in tnc Ola word o'lhe
dow tire mes on iron ana it, manufactur- one iu
peud.n. ami ven import The payroll o! Belgium ana
iieiuauv ont The fires n GA furnaces ahG or&
Ofci r.:!res report average weekly wages AZ loio"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

River mort 20 southwcs. winds generally prevail
except along Atlantic coast, where thcy are uortn
cry.
Indtcnu0Hs
For fhc Middle Atlantic states. clear fair weather.
r0rler- winds. becoming variable. slowly rising ten!
ucrIfur- stationary or lower DlrOWctrr.
For -ElEl md. clear or fir weather winds mostly
we terry stationary or higher npcraure and baron
cter.