davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

Truax, the new Democratic Judge In New
York city who came 90 near being beaten, had
to mortgage his future salary for $4,000 to
pay his political assessment. No wonder the
Democratic press favors civil service reform.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30
FRED. kOEHLER.
Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon,
Under the Mansion House.
FIRST CLASS WORK. C Fan TOWEL
rnD pUpDu NyIcWnMFn

The undersigned begs leave to inform the ladies Of
Litcheld aud vicinity that he has made complets ar
engagements to work ladies hair switches Bracelets
Watchchains, etc. All work warranted. Ladies wish
ing work done send postal card when call will
be made at their residences for orders
l8tf Respectfully r. KOEHLER
n. B. Highest prices paid for all kinds Of hair,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

A. the New England dinner OF Wednesday
night last, q New York, there was present
''son' OF one Of the notable Puritans who
staid 10 Old England. Lord Huntington is the
descendant Of one of the judges who %. with
COTE and Wballey in the High Court of Jus
tice which condemned Charles to death, and
who died . prisoner in the tower after the
Restoration Lord L. recalled this fact In his
after-dinner speech and certainly made good
his claim - sit among the sons Of the Pnri
tans who came across tle sea TWO hundred and
sixty years ago. RIO isos
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

The selection of Gen. Howard to succeed
Gen. Scho6eld at West Point is looked upon
as q move in the direction Of placing that
school once more under control OF the engi-
naer c0rna
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

The condition of Ireland remains greatly
disturbed. Troops are being sent over Ia
large numbers, and last week there was q
seizure Of Norwegian bark loaded with arms,
THIS ship has since been declared to have
been on her way to America but driven
upon the coast OF Ireland by storm. The
Pope 10 said to condemn the extreme meas.
urea taken by Parnell and others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

The Poncas now at Washington profess
themselves entirely satisfied with their pres.
ent lands although considering themselves
grossly imposed upon in the original removal.
The are willing to accept . sum Of money for
the loss incurred. 49,. .,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

There is no body of Legislators in the world
who can be SO attractive Of person as
our Senators in Congress. Bay rum. hair
brushes, Apollinaris water, and other arti
Giles of personal luxury, have figured largely In
their contingent expenses. They ought to be
ct least as beautiful as they are wise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

Mr.. Grow is making sharp contest for the
Pennsylvania Senatorship. Cameron, how
ever, favors one HOyt, personal friend and
business associate, and the power of the
Clan Cameron is not easily broken. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

The Comstock mines are not proving 90
valuable this year az TO encourage the hope
that they will ever again be as profitable as Of
old. Their assessments have been ten slmes
the amounts of their dividents. Such a state
of affairs can hardly last long.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

The great French billiard match between
Vignaux and Slosson which occupied five
nights last week. finally resulted in the vic.
tory Of the Frenchman, who won by As points
in q match of 1000. Il ID to be feared that
good deal Of American money was lost on
Slosson.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

A New Jersey jury is now engaged trying
Daniel Cory for frauds upon Somerse. County
by which be 10 charged with having obtained
some 5000 or $4,000 upon false claims
The suit 10 civil action for recovery of the
money .-a
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-30

The Press on the Proposed County.

Commenting upon the proposition to form
new Waterbury" county, the Bridgeport
Farmer says:
The point likely to fist attract attention OF
residents of Fairfield County is the fact that
the Americans plan would cut of the pro-
posed grant of an additional Senator in this
county. 1t is. quite possible, however, that the
new county may never emerge from it's en-
brvetic condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
AOU THAT IT IS OVER.

Now that the campal gn Is over, Republicans
have ;he satisfaction OF rejecting that nothing
occurred from the adjournment of the Chicago
Convention until the day of election TO make
them ashamed Of their party or its candidates.
TIE party selected for lis nominees men vino
had not lived in cOIner-men widely known
TO the country for the conspicuous paIt they had
taken in its public afl lirs. The assaults made
upon them only resulted i'll STRENGTHENING the
confidence of the intelligent classes of voters in
their worth and capacity. Al the opening OF
the contest the Republican journals and leaders
addressed Their arguments to the intelligence
and patriotism of the American people, and
they never descended from the high plane Oh
which they first took their stand to handy slang
with their opponents or indulge in personal
abuse OF the Democratic candidates. SO far a.
the Republican side is concelnci ], the campaign
has been thoroughly clean and decent. No man
who bore prominent part III it need feel now
that he is less a gentleman than when it began,
and no Republican voter need abate one jot
of the pride he felt in his party's name and
fame when the struggle opened.
At the outset the Republican campaign was
chiefly prosecuted upon the Southern issue.
This was inevitable from The fact that Demo-
cratic success was only possible by reason of
the solidIty of the elton lately in rebellion,
and also from the recent behavior of the repre-
sentatives of that section in Congress, IN seek
ing to nullify the results OF the war and in set
ting I'D again the dangerous heIesy of secession,
which had cost the lives of half million Of
men. The Southern question held foremost
place to the end of the contest, but there soon
III, .aa.ts l..
of public attentiOn--the business question and
the labor question. Business men saw that the
history of the Democratic party and Its present
composition and purposes gave reason for the
graycst apprehension that Its success would i'm
peril the prosperity OF the country by shaking
its credit, debasiag its currency breaking up its
banking system, and disturbing the settled
conditions of its trade and finance. Working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOIES.

Minnie IIauk is 10 sing 1T Nice tins winter u
Carmen and MignOn"
The cantata sung at the dedication OF the Colosn'
Cathedral was written by +. kterhaus and COM
posed by Ferdinand Hitler
Mr.. Dittman has formed new concert COMPANY
which includes Mis- Fritsch. soprano. WllbciI9'
yioliuist and Constantin Sternberg. pianist.
Miss Kate Claxton. as Pdawetic. Is seen Win s'V
isacton at the Is ou Opera House, and the inei'eN'
tai avalanche scene is worked skiIfully and eres'"
pleased excitement
Mr.. J. l.. Hatton will shortly return TO Loh"0"
sailing hence tomorrow. His play OF " The Vne'a
of Bohemia will be represented at the hsoiS''
Square Theatre.
Locke Richardson will begin a course OF bis Ga
celIent shakespearean Recitals, at Orange Ne"
Jer,ev. November =, and AZ later period wall ency'
IN, reentrance--whioh Is sure 10 be :" STmy "''
come,i--iu New-forh
Mr. Grau's French Opera Company VIII app'~
again in this city March b, at either the "N =
Rootb's Theatre The company sailed last ,s,,.
for Havana and Mexico after giving nity poa,..
ances in New York. aud meeting win fei"""'
tive success 4.
salyiui will sail for America tomorrow anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1850.
me NEUS ms NORAING.

c-..4 ...r,.+.. ,.~..,si,,S, Petersburg
'C'''O.' ..,.....,.s 81 p,,.sis Tie Irish
an" J" '''''' All I'll b,,,1rod tenants
as''"''S '''' " .... %. ,ho on,
rom I"ch-lo",' ''''''' -, I;n.dh
proachmS Hi'l,' ''' -. - ,ll1io,,
lhe No. ~ '...-ia, --.. scor. in the
il MUS '''''.' 1o.oo ,i.,. ,,,,i-,e, was
l-''', -, e,., and = Inns and D,bler
love -" -
"o' ''' I r.,,..... Nv, 1o.+.d a..
u A.SlIt'-I"' ~ F'''.' ''''
Governor ".N io"i N''-'' .'''''" D."
Inc O"'."iU'' L.7.S.''"-' b, ''''' -, "a
Ne"-J'i~e' io ''"-' O., '.' wac iva
th' "ih'." N'.e WI" W. "l-'-'' W.
SUI %, ''''. .. -. g.. I-;,f
cane l'''''N ''' ,.,, No.
Sp''V.' - ll.t,. -.,...,,.,. --- rI'r. ,r,s ~
,.o C,,,I E,ard n Ahar,
uer'f'- W. '' r.... .....l
yc9'''""'' - n.
h""'4' an :4 .
PM -, . 60. ..,,..r..l r., San.
a"ui'' '""' ~. W i;...,...,. and o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
5u0rt 10 S0rrrlleemcnis.

ANrsr>i,r>- Sd Icr~. &. .u.uu'
A NNorNCrMI~T~-S FGgc-Gth GO ann
EANKIi-ir NoTICEs-7M Page ON column
To.rp AND iooNs 6h lGoe-3d '"ii%h
RrsTNFss CHANCE IN IGQe On CONAN
TrslNIeS NoIlCfS A. IGCc-ls i con",' -,
cor ARTSvUSIIp NOTICLS-Gm rage gu Culu'i'
CopTnpA1roN NOrICEs-7h PdCc ON coIn""
p.N,INC ACAnEMIu>-3 Sd Pdge Isl cou ch ,o,un,,A
prvtrl~r. NorIC.e-7M YGOc n 'ilu ON '
DRESS MAKING-6h PGge-5th coluinu'
DRY oODs-3d PdGc-2d column n. e,h co,nnnn
FuRopTA Al TIStN E>1o-- ." f'3' w.
FTN,>Cu-7M IG0e 9Th cSlus
HEIp WANTpl-3d Rage 81 coI i II s,h co,pnn
UoTsrs AN Rooms WANTED-bh ray ~" '
iSs1RTCTIov-3d PdGc-3d and an ,"IunI ~ oormp
MspRtF AND sfATr NtNrEls-6H FGge-oIn oo'uuin'
M1ppIA cFs AND DEATHs-9W Idgc-C Vo'"Ni"'
MINING PGgs An ana ON coiWh y
NiScrIr .Srors SM PdOe-G,h column; ,
Wv TfpI fC.Tlos.- CT FdJ>- ID ana 81 eoiuhhA
ocr AZ sTF ANEEs-7M PGge-6th column.
pRoPos Al On rdss-3i "utahr.
PTAI EsrATT-6M t00s- 5ih colunlii.
EUps ny AUCrION-6m Pdge--5th column; , oa .o,
s 49, 20 W .<TrD NA a-- Sd Pdse-2d and 30 col
0ii ,,r,s l,N..- 81 Pdle-2d -olumE
spFCIAi NoTICrs-5M IGGe- On eoiHSlh-
sTATIONFRY- 81 PdOc-6th co'umn; ~ -.h ona 9Th
.TEANKoATs AND RAILRoADs-3d Pdge--o'h ana ""
T, Arrtr-- Sd fae>-4th en'nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
the funeral procession and enjoy the privilege
of being buried with tho corpse.


Perhaps the most gratifying feature OF the
Congress ,iona elections, next to the hepuo"
can majority in the House is the eiec'ion u
twelve Republican members from oo"','
and Border States. The sagacity OF 'no''
leaders of the party who insisted upon c"n-
u ign in some of the Republican Cohg ''ss.Un"'
DISTRICTS in the SOGth is vlndicated' " l''
noso twelve votes turned the other way the
novt Uonse would be Democratic. Mr.. Edward
lrcpbersou expresses the fear that the Demo
cratic Governors OF these States will Withhold
thc certificates from the men elected, ana give
them 10 Democrats, who were not elected 10
make the organization OF the House Demo
cratic 1t is hardly probable that any Southern
Governor will be so bold i'll crime as to do inns
thing. The country knows that a Republican
CONGRESSMAN elected in the South i'll these
DAYS. is elected after fraud and terrorism have
done their worst against him, and the retTibu-
ton for such theft would be speedy and over
whelming Giving tie Democrats the two no"
remaining doubtful Districts, the RepubllcahS
will have majority of thirteen. 1hls Is not
huge but it is too big to steal
Mr. Barnum will do well to stop night
where he is. The business public are
in no mood to tolerate seditious fool
ing. No human being III New-York doubts
that the State has honestly and irrevocably
gone Republican. To threaten to thWart the
will of the people is folly, because Mr.
Barnum can no more do it than ride INTO
heaven on one of his mules. But it is also a CRIME,
because. TO the extent to which anybody
supposed HIM to represent his party, it
would mean delay, confusion and disaster.
Let Mr. Barnum stop his vaponng
about fraud, and step down and ont.
Otherwise he can only escape beng
ridiculous by becoming Infamous. The
mingled ahsurdIty and mendacity OF
his claim will be apparent to all who
know how definitely the result Of the election
in tins State has been ascertaIned. TIE TRIB-
rNE estimates General Garfield's majority
to-day, as it did yesterday, at from $4,000 to
% 600. In the table of county majorlties which
is printed elsewhere, hardly half dozen
counties are merely estimated. In all other
cases. either the exact vote Is gwen,
or an estimate which has been made
in Che locality and tecgrapbed by
the impartial agents OF the Associated
Press. The majority thus obtained Is 22,2Oo,
which exact returns from the remaining
counties VIII probably increase to $4,000.
! When Nh. Barnum runs his head against
! figures ike these ne doesn't hurt Die figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

said: aWhy, boys, I never tod a lie II my
aIiro r;-whereupoo The boy who held the stakes
said: The biggest yeti 7 he krife's yours
II occur, to us Tat Chairman Blrnrm can
settle this great game as summary by issuing
inst one more Address. lie need Only say IN
il: The Democratic National Committee haS
been truthful, honorable, and decent N TINS
~campai.,n," and the American people "oula
Immediately respond: "fho three bgses' !
Give him the knife" But Sir. Barnum IN
issuing addresses now. ANA it 10 believed ne has
left town. So it will have TO he settled by
arbitration, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

There are threats ola Republican exodus r..
Jersey.
Cohre-Pot Wallace's career rs n senator hasba..
ppcd in tie bud The Republican majority 81
Pennsylvania Legislature wil be over 80. Wi
lace Las nothing to do but travel ab. .t e. co,,,..
and exhibit thai coAcc-rOt. Iheres millions MI
and millions may be said to have come out Of Il. ~
A dispatch came to thls Office from PItbb,,,
yesterday afternoon asking II 10 were true b,,
John Kelly had been shot and killed. There .es~
10 be plenty II Democrats who wish 1t were.
Hancock thinks the " Will Of the people has b..,
thwartcd" It seems to have been in tie soii
South, bus it hal pretty ire swing IN the Norta
Rumors were circulating IN various parts Of II.
country yesterday that NCw-York State had g,ss
Democratic. they were based upon Mr. Barnlr,,
last lie, which Is the weakest II ts
whole collection. New-YorlIs majority ior Gan.
field is TO, great 20 bee shaken by hes or be-
any possible cries Of fraud. The mere attemp, "a
start % doubt about the result, shows What wood
have happened bad the Republican majority beens
small one.
A Ncw-Jerscy caTpet-bagger writes tiat Il il
rumored in that fori0rn country that coatubgtloa
is 10 be taken up TO buy a tul boat and rope for
the purpose IF towing the State DO The Coas, and
anchoriug if of Fort Sumter as an attachment 70
south Carolina. He wishes t. know u The rimor
is true. II being merely "a local ISSUE, lHE Iag
UNE cannot decide. bat che correspondent Is Ie.
terred 10 General Hancock, or senator Randolph
Congratulate tie country B4rnum, hatitta
the good sense to decline 70 swallow aHy OF yoa,
Henry Wattersou enjoys the distinction Of beng
the only Democrat OF prominence "ho Aal the car
ora ~ s,.si. ia. truth aIOlt General Garfield a,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
MAnISnN SorARE THEATRE.

1t vas incorrectly stated. the other day. IN this
journal, that the inventor of the double stage, IN
use at the Madison Square Theatre. is A!r Nelson
Waldron. The double stage Ia, III fact, the nyen-
ton of Mr. Steele Maokaye. the manager OF lbs
thea re-by whom. also II has been patented. MI
Noldrop WAS merely the constructor "f ". Mr..
Mackayes drama of =" Hazel klrke Is slill curTels
at this theatre. buJ several changes have been msas
IN the east of parts: so that us pcr .ormauce o,,
points of novelty. Mr.. Mackaye himself - acting
old DumSfon hirke. Mr.. Coudock is with fire traVeF
ling company OF this theatre, nov n IndIara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
,IrTpopOJ Tan CONCERT HALL.

The bad weather LAST night had hrtle ea~et on
tbe numbers of the audience which Assem-
bl.u at the Metropolitan Couc,r, Hall
70 listen to The programme Mr. Thomas
Lad prepared for MS 'Sympholy night" The -ym'
phopy was one Of Haydn's-"D Our- and was
capitally played. The most important Il tho
other works were Aberts adaptation Of the
Bach Prelude, Chora.e aud Fuguo, WlsneF'
SeGfricd Idyll." Dvorak's third "sa.
yonic Rhapsody" the Carneyai Romain"
overture Of Drioz, and new suite
by Massenet. lie Roman harlequin" Ibis
last is pretty tribe five parts. an over.
ture Ia qu mt little Iique "L'entr6 d'Arlequin,'
ArisGnirD and a finale. II is short bright and
m lodious, aud without being very original or
s;riEing mas grace oi form and shows ingenuity IL
treatment. II seems iIheiy "a bec nc LtN9fVs,
The orchestra was N excoilcut form. and played
unusually well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
,n1r vopK nAuy TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1880

mo, ovole 70 the realization Of the fact tilat
the whole tariff system, upon which theiI "",N
and living wages largely depend was ".'eo,9
menaccd by u plain. hostile declaration III INC
Democratic platform; and when they came 10
inouirr into tie record OF the party thus meil'c-
inc their interests. they found that its inter
anccs this year were in exact line with us lofii'''
avOwals. e,.
On this triple issue of the maintenance OF INC
results of The war, the security OF ousIhe''
interests. and the protection oil American IL,
dustry. the Republican canvass was prosecute
with energy. vig0r and dignity. IL sPo"c
directly 10 the brains and consucnces OF me
noonle. The voters were asked TO continue 'ne
Renublican party in control of the Executive
department of the Government, ana put "
again in possession Of the Legislative "el"I'
ment. because that party had caIl'eu ''o
country safely through the trials OF war anu u
ncace. securing for it national unity, liberty
ennal rights. n strong credit. a sound currency
and uncxampled business prosperity, ana De
cause in its record and its aims it Offered the
best guarantee for the future safety and welfare
of the Republic
How was il with the other partyl What soft
of a canvass did it conduct Are Its ih'mo eIS
rroud Of its work to-day Can they look
hack with feeling of satisfaction on the
events and utterances of the past five months
Have the tone aud temper OF their campaign
bern such as they approve, now that ITS heat ana
nassjon are fast vanishingY The Democratic
leaders opcncd the canva in spirit OF consld-
cradle fairness and set out to discuss the powers
If the National and State Government with the
election laws as a text, and m appeal tor mar
mony and goodwill between the sections rs an
eloouent pcroration. They soon found that the
record their party had made for itself was not
defenslhle with the weapons OF fair argument
Seeing that they were losing ground, they
changed their tactics and rcsorted to personal
abuse of General Garfield. From that time 70
the end they filled the air with vltuperatlve
cries. Such spectacle has rarely been seen be-
fore. A GREAT party deliberately abandoned al
its distinctive issues and engaged IN "A frantic
effort TO pull down the candidate Of the cppos-
ing organization by slanderous attacks upon MS
character For the first tim, IN our political
history. whole party turned blackeuald ana
sought success by making Blingsgatc take the
place of logic. If census could be made to-
dav of the Democrats who are ashamed OF their
Marty. the roll would be q long aud an nstiuc-
tive ono. But no such census could BE made
of Republicans because from Name 10 Can
! fornla no Republican can he found who L. NOS
proud of the work his party has done snce 1t
Ulaccd lis ticket in the field last june and ap-
peaIcl 10 Glc Judgment of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

The Rev. j. Hyatt Smiths Republican;sm is
gouched for by himself IN strong terms He
announces that he has always been RepublI-
can, and proposes to remain one. Though sup
ported 10y Greenbackers, his financial principles
are those represented by the Resumption Act.
He is also a strong Protectionlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05
amneemcnis ana aleenngs Co. Night.

AcApr,Y OF MUsC-"Aia."
RIIaU OPERA HoUsE--"1 c Snow Flower
BooTn's tHEATRE--" Cinderella .,
DAY gVTArKt Our Frsi taW il.ss'
FIFru AVENUE THEATRE" NoraNs VOW
VAyrgIY's THEATRE" vcs, , ,-,o,
MADISON SQUARE TuEArbE-" ia+C hiN''
NuIO's 6 ARDEN" Ny pariueE'
PtrK Il4l ATRE Article a. ,c,,,,,n+ Parade -
s. ~ Al Inv ,rhf-" rhc inner trlst.
tN1oN son ,rr THr ATRr-" Daulcl Rnc.aI
~ 80 ,. TuIA1Lt The GuN'nOE'
ANTHlCAN INSTITUTE FAIR 80, ~
Mssi,S,c Tr,,rII-. Helen Pottcr'~ plciaces"
GFrEoroITAN CONCERT HAL ncri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

A distinguished statesman once boosted that
he had often been called rascal, but nobody
had ever said he was al emphasized fool.
There vas IA time when Mr.. William Ii. Bar
NUN could have said the same thing. but it
has passed. lie can be called both things
now without doing more than half justice to
the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

The indictment by the British Crown Of six
irish political leaders, including Messrs. Par
nell, Bigear and Dillon, marks an important
stage in the land agitation which has con-
yulsed Ireland and caused so much concern
In England. The immediate effect of this
step will doubtless be an open breach between
the Irish Home Rule members and the Glad
stone Administration. with displays of greater
popular hostility to it in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

The grief of British journals at the Demo
cratic defeat, because it destroys all prospect
of Free Trade, confirms APPLY the Republican
warnings that home industry WAS In danger.
Had the Democratic party succeeded, foreign
manufacturers would have believed that the
country was about to abandon Protection, and
their efforts would have been redOubled to
lower the tariff by the liberal use of money
and mendaciOus pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

If there is any difficulty, as has been reported,
concerning che rights of naturazed American cti-
zens reyisting their old homes in Alsaco OF
Lorraine. 1t arises from the tact that we have no
treaty with tho German Empire rs such. We have
a treaty with the North German Confederation,
which merged in the new Empire, and separate
treaties with Baden. Bavaria, Wurtcmberg and
Hessc but OF these apply to the annexed prov
inces OF Asace and Lorraine if the German Gov
crnment should fit to raise the point. Heretofore
the Berlin Cabinet has wisely regarded the tlcaty
of 1865 IA applicable TO all the provinces. II
the local authorities in tho annexed provinces
should refuse to recognize 1t. and their action
should DO sustained at Berlin. 1t will be the duty of
our Government to take prompt stcDs for the nego
tatiOn Of a new treaty broad enough to cover all
the territory Of the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

A joke from Democratic sources at this season
is refreshing. The owls in Washington who are
still predicting q Democratic House say they
will get it by the help of the Greenbackers-
who could not give it to them if they would.
But the Democratic party is in a nice condition
.ust now to seek allies This is equivalent
70 On invitation to the Greenbackers to fall in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-05

For the full and almost complete vote of Connec-
tcnt by towns. as published exclusively in The
tribune cf Wednesday morning, we are indebted
TO the courtesy AMI ea'erpr ot The Hartford Epe.
ing Post, TO which papr t"e press of Connecticut il
IN the habit of looking for tae earliest aud most
trustworthy election returns. through the facilities
thus afforded. The TRIBUNE was enabled To give
the detailed vote of Connecticut for President ON
the morning after election with more ;dlness and
correctness than the Connecticut papers themselves
The Post issued extra editions up to midnight Of
election day. giving the returns as received.
Miss Jerrold tho daughter of the anthor. has pub
iished letter expressing Indignation over Mr.. w.