davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-26

,,''E oa'E yourself and others troubla by reg
's'tf'1v to-day. 1t will not tnko ono.quarter
e' 'ohsto Register as to swear III Il vote,
, 1880-10-26
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Special Dl.pateh to Tia Chtea7o Tribune.

IT{NWr EfI31 1KefAtNeu an CHfcf-S&*.
hlosas OF tie Convention nt HIon-
1ruul.
Special Dispdteh to 7As Chtea7o Tribune.
MOSTREAtr Oct a5.-Thc following officers
were elected By tho Conrcntion Of Locomotive
Engineers for tho cnEulng year: Grand Chief.
+. at. arthur: Second Grand Chtof. Georxe 1}os,-
dett: second Grand Assistant. II. van Pattcn;
Third, Urand Assistant. T. Stephcns; Grand
Guide, ". II. Su,aiIwood: Grand Chaplain. G. ".
Iyre. Tho Brotherhood wer9 entertained nt a
sQnIal hero fortnight BY thr Young Mems Chris
venuou Will terminate III "Wednesday next.
, 1880-10-26

f., WHY. then, In the llamo Of the United
n n,utes' e'nt1nt llantuak bu elected = nsks tho
eaaelftaf! E'tIatrr. iiccaugo Ao cunt got
crougA yotcst
, 1880-10-26
.t0Tft MINK.

; Gpfetai Dspdteh n The thftaeo Tribune.
EtuIs. ILL.,, Oct. a:s--.1ohn Mink. mn old resi-
dent, lied yesterday of congestion Of the lungs.
aHctl 20 years. Dccen3cd WINS q bachelor, mud
leAvcs largo properly.
, 1880-10-26
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY,

SANTA Fl, n. st., tHtt 5-Tho vNele aatrlcan's
Shakespeare srceal STILES that prrstdullt Einyua
as,d purity arrived ut Shakespeare this tuorninn,
ai,u lett In,ntol.t ely fur Fort C,iMm,nxs, whrre
shoy will arrlva tu'n'ght, THENCE they will 10
brought tp San Murr'la. THO prusent terminus nj
tho Atchtsna, TopekH SnilfA FL hallway. uy
tIo }rtt rslays. stE,E military esnUrt, lltut,,l-
!ancos md ntGer e,uyeynus'u. totnY I!lr!lis.Ip,l
ly lef,. ltnteh WIN Will hln,saEf mot the party
ut tho terminus Ut the truck. Tho n,uto trnlil
'nrt Cummings III Sun NurelMl will hu i. rtlt.gly
pcketti g provide nx,.inst laI,Aur frtil
ApIehe@. Tho purity Will nrrlSu ut dMntl 70 IN
!llo iignt Of the 9Th, loaynG on the Jth direct
for thu Fast.
, 1880-10-26

~, uEATIt nlso il ~ local ISSUE" remark
, 1880-10-26

LIE Inst cali for doubtlng voters must bc
~ ,m'an this week. Now Is tho accepted ttme.
!aef" nro hut ilvo wnrking .lays loft. The cam-
p''aa pTctloaity closes SATURDAY night.
, 1880-10-26

For half Il century the shnkcra' sarsnparn
has been ilic stnln!lr titsol pnrItler, liver At,t
kidney. rrnedy OF ,phsstrlatis md drugglsts
throughout New EnEtnNd+
, 1880-10-26

3TncA11stcr'x Cn,t3stl 1ItxGNre.-Fllc l,cst
bro,lctIs nsti1tln. consumption fur Hti,,lts md
whnhptng- -rnitgh md trnuIi fur children. I're-
pnrusl uNy by .10hn +. 1.ee, cGrtr itnlstcl mid
, 1880-10-26
Tho Mayor vigorously Dcnotsnccs
the "Nincty-Ninc-Ycnr
Bwinlle."
An Energetic Rejoinder to tho Veto BY
the Wast Side Railway
Company.
The Council Sustain His Honor by 6
Vote of 10 to IS.

Department or Public Works to prcpnre III ortli-
onss for natns oil .p' ~, q. sssm %
csoaa.nga "hefo tnoro are no 9aa IaErs. r. hsaer.
rea 10 the committee ut etreets aild Alloys "est
Aid. Tbompson subm!ttod M order outhortz.
tnr F,rr. .,1nrs,,n, swcmIo In crcrt trmnorurv
svds Tor ilre. e,,ul,,.s % at tho m @ ct,rr or ou,on
a @ sena xys seeet ,se OF
Aid. swift handed III M order us,r,ie.tnx tho
gntherers 10 do their work totwccn : p. Ill. aud
Il. III. l'asscd.
e , sas Alderman m ,,. o'orS an order I'd directing Ing!
rcst rs II ao Inquiry as to tho cost s o Of wen s
!. ,px 1,s .o rlser gr. between Albums and Va" uren
AN. Llwler presented eomm,'h'oauon m from
tllc Commissioner af Public Works In which 1,o
stated TINT tho ralrohds objected to any change
II, tho snnsnmo!' street v,uaact: Tne Corporation
ro|cuso tho Northwestern from tmytur auy.
thiuu, ami wouIi jucrcnso tlo nmn,t,t
to bo paid by tho city 1uynna tho
sum appropriated for tho vi"iucs, wh!cli excess
Committee on Streets anl Alleys, west Disiatoa.
NESTEHS INDIANA NAlIt&nAD.
An or,lcr 10 nl1ow tho Wcsteru tnt1Ioun untl-
ron'a Tn,,.,,.,,,, ~ -, ,a"o ritz, ",.',, f.n.r
neuu ,n, .o'al'.'y ~ rasu 'A..u nsc"ue r ,to'"
I"cltth stFeet 10 Foirtcchth anu Uenrborh
Etrect FROM Fourteenth street to Fifteenth street
with Il stnnb pavement. ut flolr ow, cx,mnse.
,,,s h-,u,.,,, nv, ,,r y ,,,aro,ot,,,, ~ IN rin.
"'7 n'""."s W "'nes " sueFe"'tN'o' VI tto !",es'
AID. AHpetcr said tint he 'v!la opposed to
granting my privileges to the Western IuliMnu
nailrnI Co,nuany,
H., c1,..s,., .n.,.,.,.,. A.. z,,...t,, ,,.. H.,
All. sl,orey Thought M the question ounht to DO
seoktuB rights to which they hnl no Just clliMl.
Thay Ind mt followed tho ro1,tes which ta,t
,,nn,, s,,rronJnr,,I ~ t,a,., ,,,,t hn1 trtaI -.
poe" su'te'aetcu ~ l"cH'' oa1 nau sIteu ~
every runt to yet nhrh'l OF the EoIcsl. lie
did not Mt nily rutg Htu nny NECESSITY for iuste
In tho n,ntter.
AID. Wtekcrsi1aR, held there WIS need for
hnste, rs tho Streets III tho lorn!lty mentioned
tcuslrti Immaculate Improvement.
AID. Everett sud tlult tic r,4Ilr1nd ouglIt to
hnyo tue eNrnu rIgft Us my ntt1or property
hoer. lii hoped tho order wnltid pas*.
Aid. AItpctcr gltld thnt ott1lt,g niIHl,t to lie
,lnne until tic United Stntcs Supreme Court Ind
passed upon It. -
AID. Hurley lnoyetl md AID. Wlckershnm nc.
ct,ytrI iii amendment TINT tho or.lur nss, prt,.
yjttr nil tho prptrrty.3 .3,tt1crs It, That p[ncr nBk
for tho urlyl,tvc Dr0rIklrt for III tho nrtirr.
Tllg nr,lrr Is n,1let,dud WIS puysrj by Tho fol-
1t1Yinv yOtu:
dWs-Wickcrshnm pixou. Wnt1.lns. McAu-
, 1880-10-26

I..,,tucs.1 Tsr. ". e. fave.,nEl., 11n.t,-
pi,is, Tctsl.. writes: rr 1I,k Ui,t.fint,, Cntl-
s.tnIt'on, Gtnf,ul DrhilitR. ste,. I recommend
Cutden's LtebIgfa fhlult Extract pf leef.
, 1880-10-26

nf property heft! In tito CITY C0llnrtf rs trust.
s.trucls wItl,gl. IN ts,'tyalont wasa hrcno. u
btttalon i,aiIroa'i Comfn'iy this ordinance W.
tho ml,cr Gt'npany tcntirrnl atlei al,b4santtnl
,rSnnsFo r., e. nrc n, prt,testng tlae Interests q
.ict,c,l q, woyhty MD its snany ala'ost t',to'-
era!p tAxcs7
k.,'tw Il wss m aaltI =. open Cornell Tint tho
70 cnrry o,,t thnfF undertaking.. Int I hnvo
1car,c TINT tl,e.e y tloul, ni tho truth II t!,ls
hssGrt'n,. Wo,tlh u tlnt !,e well " gsu tux.
elfic* Eet rasei'H frof1l strnet .raflWhyE: THO
iatmro Or tns nsy vasi. frnGti.c 70 htsG,
f,niiwny @,tn!M.ny having mnnv y.art to E.lu VII
kftiWs. :,
,a,,.,s Yn,i saa G,a nns before yo ccso @ Up R ~
c,!ys hand. 40 Tint i! tnny ,ot take ,.ivnntngo
OF lts sast opportunities " ahn future.
cAnrkl. II. HARRISON. Mayor.
Tho following communication from tho nj.
tortlcy of tho Most slo roaIl wis aisa reu.i:
"a lhc Itanonliae lhe ,IaMr tint t,iu t"snca af
IL III H 4. Iir e av ,e. H IL fsrS ysn 'f
os.iinarlco iiccnsis thu Cb.c%so %ust uirlsIut,
.iy fI yuao H srtn rx ! rs ~ "
street west 10 Centr,l Fink. ant that tho prirel.
II e 1@r ~ II 1r + ~ m is + 10
statc t'lnt Tho tott signatures of tts poti,sl,.
IRA nrt. Init IT, itE5 ftrt Wa hnrG tnnf1r m rt.fttt
exntna!ons or ti,o iig1res IN tic pcttIoi,s tuh
bcrUrU at,u since tic Computation nl,,Ju fpr j,is
Honor tho Mayor. mud lind the tlc.,lnl tr1l,tNNu
siy,iutI to ID lSbG feet, Instead Uf Lids fuSt,
Inuktug thu tlrst error In tic veto OF :jWj1 feet
III lilo computation nf tic ata, II, tic i,uxt
pncc, It II asserted thAt there ira tp!lcNtc sIg.
To t'rss rsors a1s n,esfy IL sry ss FIT it,
pirntci mud we iinl tho inlstnkra arc chiefly
mndo l,,y the gcuticman tnaklng tho cxamna-
liu strikes or the signature Of @. II. Lnliy n
signing for Nu % Lake arert, IN the vrUl,.,J
tint y. NtGKeraon signs fnr tho sniItu property,
pcnrs M tho petition. bir. Lttiiy Signs 1nr t,is
storns on Enst Lake street, arI str. NukcrsNl
fnr hls property On West Luke atrcas,,nakiug an-
lIn also ,,lsreKaids sixty feet on 1.nko stroot
on the suptosltion TINT M"tsocks ( MaNm
erty. On examination it viii 10 aesu
tl.at Mnttocxs & Mason sIgn for tho nnrih.
rust corncr nj Lake aud Dcsr!nIncs streets. md
Iake und ueBplaines streets, 1s,Mking an0ttpr
error nr sixty fcet.
Tho Chic,Ku Theological Seminary. represent.
twice olloe on tho rcvltiur petition nnd unce on
the rctraction. nld reduction Ut ssve,,ty-lo.lr
tatai of tho petitions for thai i,cia. t ' Il accns
thus milking nl, vrrnr of Hstf feet.
Tie hropnrty owned aiiI A'Ened hy tho CAstao
rsgrI; sxue Is IL Ill bat HI faet s oex t as
twiee aK!nr anotnr 3 IT. srrr m r. II row IT,
feT!; Eo nropcrtv or H. H. Williams !. ,1csI1nstcI
IL fk sgsu of e's + a1s o ok s W
i.aH9. cnst q uh'o' fafR making ho'hcr error
Vi mlty 1, 'Ge1 ~ ,ro,or,v of n urodsbow T. coo,.
ruh, + g. ias.se a,'a ucorgo II. liai i Il It rexo
H.. 81 ths yS"s 5 Fsyss hat s
, 1880-10-26
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Tho iiutnnn bpIy ts The nearest npproach to
perfection; next Games Dr. lIull's cough syrup.
, 1880-10-26

1tchins. scaltux and serosuious hunors specd-
Cutlcurai Remedies wien All 0thor hulaa,, nxcI-
'eles full. Wh, GILL dnubl theuI after rcutllng
,the nutttenlrattl colus daily published in luis
4ARagf r
, 1880-10-26

Travellers. stor at lie Asior llouse. Ser Yntt.
, 1880-10-26

,r ri, ym,tt,' IL elcrfe,l lilo old lnys Df tito
alt, Will s.c tint 3tntiruck tlt.cH tho fnir thing
iiy trHl. ~ G!ncr ",ss' ' ~ I'm Wy M .uM t!ie @ !Mn.
ths , ~ .' .rI,"v " nr" int ,e,tnu u hN nfIrni
Viii nny unEer."-ffpleft Thumbs.
air elected II Aye. tl,crus tho r1,l,. It looks
,o,r ,ery much rs II he wouldn't bt elected,
NJ II .tilo nlu hnys If ll1 South" wt,tll lte
tho Nations Capitol lust lille lutIrcr. Let
lien, llm1icuek Gont!llno tu curry hfs sword; he
baullcl li,ut we'll cnulE,. hut he ia Il bungtcr
whu tho pun; hp IL "brttcr mtotlt It,"
--~r----
rurur wns urt,t Of lint ra1npatrn forgery
l., r.lfwnfu. Tin sau Franclsro uulf.ifn nr
~ ,.o ;s,t' savs:
rio Republican, torclsisht procession, Inst sat-
,T,,y ryr,lil.g. In celebration OF tho yfatDr!cs
wntl IN thin md lt.lu,w was the Etnf1eBl tn'!tt-
trA iltli"t!StIflttHH t'tf ace'i VI sAH Ftht!esscH
Ihe ,lxEs" "1nt Il, r,,i'r,ip1 nv tMs, H. ,,r"r Mmm
tio..g ,nl3s!biy III II ul.,r4 nsidluas form, thnt
grIIer,f tnrn-"ist WIS nladc Mprnbnlits mud
M'trse,t:' MMn rHtG.s nPl.sMr ~ !"'!.t @ :s' ~ ~
Ski Sa,.s m II, ,.yrnss ~ iii r1nt 1,fns
naslnrs,-tnc murr.,cJ In tho great Now York
,rorrsgtn, III i'm aume wuy.
---<z=.-----.
TIM yotrrs Of t,,;s city ,n,st not forget TINT
.n,s 1"lr,s tr tbp su,rrItr f.,u,,t If, In rtrl,
,r,I ,but IN uy,,rr tim hest nrt] Rt1cs, ,ueu ffr
a.. s.'. ~, 49,, n,,,+,.,,,,t ,,,," ..,,,s., ,n,
'hs nsn n'a ''l't"'I."na ,i.I''', "iso "ery so'sF
pos',fg .'eSels, n''n -, n's sG ao n's a..o y.
eMe'''e 'sio o.s. a". .au "es ~
VIII W "o M.s - tes ., "'.ui ., tno @ c.Ge1on ~ ,,
over MI nhlnfl"h''o enoee' sne es1' oi o"a
ao'''"'' ---,-,----
uIy cnsc lin a11rvp,l f;nr}etd tettrr o,,
chtne*c thenu lahor In tllsput,d." snIil Mr..
Hewitt, "anotnoF lettes Is eeaaS aor puoi.eauon
Of tho santc senor' written 10 anotlor party
forgery, mud tho torqor 'ias been fosi1l.l mud
: Mr. Hewitt. ana perhaps you Will 10 Hood
eer a!onE with tho spurious opstlef
"ASoIttEls !iepuDlien'l aoc0llleht1o 1or hotli-
ot Inate"Hn 'afh"nt 3 e,rcu!as containing sho
~
, 1880-10-26

IN THE CITY.
We exhibit all the Latest Nov.
elites Of the Foreign Markets al,
fully IS per cent less than their Or
dinary va1ue, and a large assort-
ment OF perfectly shaped and we'll
made
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01

with deadly effect 1t may or may not
be fatal to stay out: it is safe TO be in
the house, with the windows and doors
closed. The air in the house is reader
conductor man the damp air outside
and any draft of air invites it. A hot
fire in a chimney attracts it, so TO speak
and it is prudent for those who would
be sure of safety to use kerosene or gas
stoves in summer and avoid heating the
chimneys of the houses. People are
very ignorant or reckless about light
ming. l have seen a girl of eighteen
crying with fear of lightning and ruiz
ming every other moment to the win
dow to see if the storm was not abating,
unconscious that she was putting her
self in danger. If every one would
hurry to shelter as soon as the storm
cloud was coming and if they would
shut the doors and windows and keep
away from them afterward aud from
wires, stovepipes, mantels, chimueys,
heaters and mirrors, with their silvered
backs which carry electricity, and keep
away from lightning rods and their Vi
cinity and from metal water spouts,
with good rods on their houses, they
might dismiss the fear oflightning from
their minds, so far as it is a thing of
reason and not impression. Hartford
ICOl4 Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
There is no objection to boilers

There is no objection to boilers in
the Miilers' Convention. -GrapEic.
When MANS curiosity is piqued,
he asks sharp Questions. Boston Tran
script.
The sherry-cobbler drinker is a
drowning man, if one may judge by the
way he catches at straws--N O. PicG-
yJrszc 81
What the world is in need of is
fewer men Of an inquisitive turn of mind
men who are contented with looking
at a buzz-saw without a desire TO feel it
with their fingers. -DGnjeLSo1Uule Sen
ttRek
When you see a man take off his
hat to you it is a sign that he respects
you. But when he is seer divesting
himself of his coat you can make up your
mind that he intends you shall respect
him - Y0HLerS Statesman.
At a recent Philadelphia picnic,
when il was discovered that the croquet
girl suggested supplying their pieces
with the two bow-legged young men
present.-PliladelpiiG Chr0RicLe-Herald.
A boy can imagine almost anything.
He can lag an Old shot gun about all day
without firing at a living thing and be
under the impression that he is having
q bowling good time; but all attempts
TO induce a boy to imagine that he is
killing Indians when he is saving wood
have proved futile
A young man with an extremely
powerful voice was in doubt what branch
of musical art 10 adopt. He went to
the composer Cherubini for advice
4" Suppose YOU sing me a few bars, y
said the master The young fellow
sang so loud that the walls fairly shook.
- Now said he, - what do you think
/ am best fitted for2'' &" Auctioneer,"
dryly replied Cherubini
Little Robby, aged three years, has
attended sunday School one or two
months. He is an apt scholar and gives
earl promise of bearing rich ethical
fruitage. At play with an older brother
the other day his original Adam 50 far
got the better of him rs to cause him to
clinch his little ist.ahd strike ms broth
or. Brother Tom was about to retaliate
with his more formidable weapon when
RObby cried out, No. no. mol Teach
er SAY 90 NUT MT strike back when 90
is hit. "-BOStOH Transcript
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
Putting the Eyes to Use.

An amusing story was popular years
ago, called = Eyes and no Eyes 1t
told number of curious incidents where
two persons saw precisely the same
things. On the one no impression was
made and what was seen was soon for
gotten. The other noticed carefully,
was led to think and to act and won
either fame or fortune. Mr.. RuSkin
says genius is only superior power of
seeing. Great discoveries see aslittle
farther than other people.
TT columbus, when his men were in mu-
tinytO return to Spain, saw weeds and
plants drifting by his ships and knew
that land was near. Watt saw the steam
lifting the lid of his mothers tea-kettle.
But he saw beyond that fireplace the
st1am-engine propelling ships and draw
iug ears. - ~ q
Newton saw an apple fall in an orch
lTI. But looking beyond the orchard
nc saw the wonderful law of gravita-
tioa, b. which the sun and the earth
and other planets are kept in their APP
pointed places. @GalYani saw frog
leg twitch when two metals touched it,
and he saw, at thesame time, the posi-
biiitieS of the galvanic battery
Sir Samuel Browe saw spider web
floating across his path one summer
morn, and he saw also the possibility
of suspension bridgespanninga river.
1t is well TO trainthe eyes to see all that
NAV be Seen.-i 0HtR 3 COmDnRfOR
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
A Substitute for Gold.


One of the recently introduced sub
stitutes for gold, which has become very
popular in some of the jewelry and 9TH
er manufactopes of fine wares in France,
is composed as follows: One hundred
parts, by weight, of copper of the
purest quality, fourteen OF zinc or tin,
six of maguesia, three and six-tenths of
sal ammoniac, one and eight-tenths OF
burnt limestone and nine of cream Of
tartar. The copper is first melted,
then the maguesia, sal amnOIiac, lime
stone and cream of tartar i'll powder are
added separately and gradually. The
whole mass is kept stirred for half an
hour, the zinc or tin berg dropped in
piece by piece, the stirring being kept
up till.they melt. Finally. the crucible
is covered and the mass kept in fusion
for thirty-fve minutes, and the scum
being removed, the metal is poured in.
to moulds and is soon ready for use.
The alloy thus made is represented as
being 4ine grained, malleable, takes q
high polish and does not easily oXidize.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
Poisoning Horses.

The RHrW Nae Yorker says: Grooms
are too much in the habit of admins,
tering drugs. wholly careless or igno
rant of their injurious effect. This is
particularly the case with arsenic, which
they freely Use in order to give horses
a finer and more snowy coat of hair.
We often hear of cases of the death of
horses from this cause, both at home
and abroad. In some European cOun-
tries, particularly in Hungary, we have
heard that the lower class of females
are almost insanely addicted to the
habit Of taking arsenic to improve the
complexion of the face. In a short
time the system gets so accustomed to
this dangerous drug that a delicate fe-
male can take enough at a single dose
to kill half a dozen stout men. But a
continuation Of these doses for a few
years is sure to result in a premature
death y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01
Her Diamond Earrings.

They cost $3.50.
They live in a cheap fiat very near a
broad, but dirty avenue.
Bread and tea for breakfast, ditto for
lunch and a cheap restaurant dinner.
Not a whole comb or decent hair
brush in the house.
But pair of $3.50 diamond earrings.
These are the fruits of economy and
she wears them to market.
He wears a S150 gold watch which
matches the diamonds
But they need new clothes line. The
old one broke yesterday and the glass
has not been repaired in the Kitchen
Window. 7. Graphic.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-01

They say that the people of these
I tied States are recklessly extrava-
. and vet the Vermont man who
yht the wrong kind of pills for a
= wife, to avoid having them wasted,
,uok them himself.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
Local Lines.

Two dru unks before the Mayor this
morning.
The first annual ball Of the Fleetwood
Assembly, will take place in Webster's
Dancing Academy, on Monday evening
uext.
A four year old child of Mary f. Reed,
coored residing in Mechanic street, died
suddenly y sterday. An Inquest was held
b, Coroner Buiz.
The Sheriff has delivered the box and
tally list for the Ninth ward to jesse U.
johnson.
Albert 90 81 able, Esq, prominent
lawyer OF ElKion, and Col. William
Dean, Of Newa k, will speak At the
L gan Ho Use this evening.
The new Court House will be finished
ia about three weeks.
At an ia lest held over the remains Of
Caroline Frick, who died suddely at her
nome over Third street bridge on Sunday
he jury rendered verdict of "deatl
fron a valvul,r affection of the heart
compliral cd with an ovarian tumor."
Michael, Connell, who was assaulted
by Jack O'Hara, is able to be out.
The route of the Republican parade
tomorrow night does not give genera
| satistact on.
The work of laying the nine incl
water main on Market street to connect
the Clayton House with Rodney street
basin is prog essing rapidly.
| A Democratic mass meeting take!
place at Middetown this afternoon asu
evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
LOCAL POLITICS.

Fourth ward Democrats will hold
meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening,
at the ward headquarters on Fourth
street, below Walnut. Punctual and
large attendance is requested, as bust
ness of the utmost Importance will be
considered.
There will be grand Democratic
rally at the Logan Housr, Seventh
ward, this evening, which will be ad-
dressed by Albert Constable, Esq, of
Elkton, Md, VIM. Dean, Of Newark,
and others.
The grand county mass meeting
comes off at Middletown, this after
noon and evening.
At Stanton, Saturday evening next,
there will he a mass meeting of Demo-
Gratis. at which addresses will be deliv-
cred by George Gray, Esq, of New
Castle, and John II. Fow, Esq, OF
Philadelphia.
The following is announced as the
route of the Republican parade to-
morrow night:
Form at Fourth aud King streets,
do n Fourth to Pine, to Seventh, to
King, to Front, to Market, to Elev-
enth, to Delaware Avenue, to monu-
ment, countermarch to Washing on,
to Fourth, TO jefferson, to Third, to
West, to Delaware Avenue, to Market,
to Institute Hall and there dismiss.
The first division will form on King
street, north side of Fourth, right rest
ing on Fourth the second division on
King south of Fourth, right resliAg on
Fourth the third division on French
street, north of Fourth, right resting
on Fourth the fourth division on
| French south of Fourth, right resting
ON Fourth the fifth division on Wal
uut north of Fourth, right resting on
| Fourth, and the sixth division Oh Wal
nut south of Fourth, right resting on
| Fourth.
The division commanders are
). II. Smith, First division John T.
Dent, Second division Harlan Cause,
Third division s. A. Macalllster,
Fourth division ID. E. Buckingham,
FIJI Ii division G. W. Talley Sixth
division.
Republican clubs went out to hla-
mensi last nigh, where grand torch
liyhl procession was held. Conspicu-
ons in line was John Davis Diamond
State rolling mill club, consisting o.
about a dozen white men ana somt
dfty or sixty negroes, all uniformed
alike d marching together. Inc
meeting was addressed by wash
Hastings, Benz. Nields, Esq, and MI
Bach of Wilmington.
The Ninth ward contest has beef
! settled by the delivery of the ballot-bo'
and tally sheets to Jesse U. johnson
the honestly elected lnspec Or.
Bob Frame and Pustoffice Georg
Roberts will address a Republlcal
meeting al Institute Hall, to-morro,
night. A rich reaL may be expec'eo
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

AT the municipal election on
Wednesday our citizens will be call
ed on to vote for or against the or.
dinance authorizing the issue OF
bonds or certificates ofindebtedness
of the city of Baltimore, to an amount
not exceeding $500,000, for the pur-
pose of repaving the city with im-
proved and more durable pavements.
The work is one Of pressing neces-
sity, as the streets in many sectit ms
are in wretchcd condition, and as
our municipal finances are in a heal
thy state there can be no good rea-
son why the loan should not be au-
thorized and the improvements be-
gun without delay.-BaH. Gazette.