davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
AFFIIES IN TIE INDIAN COUNTRY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-General Ord telegraphs
here that he has received dispatch from Colonel Gr
erson dated Eagle springs, August 19. The latter
Gays that Victoria was severely punished curing his
short stay in Texas The hurried manner in which they
cut and tore the flesh from dead animals found In their
camp on the trail indicates The food they were COM
PEELED to subsist on after their supplies captures
by the troops in sierra Diabe The Indians crossed
the Rio Grande midway between Ojo Caent and Quit
man. and the near where they crossed the
read mortally woundDg General Byrne, Of the Texas
Pacific Railroad, and. Just beyond the Rio Grande,
shot Mexican killed three head of cattle, and passed
thence through gap the mountains nearly oppos to
Ouitmau, III the direction or the Candeld-
II Mountains, Mexico
DENVER, Col. Aug. 26-The Tribune has received
word from the sou hern Ute Agency hat tie Commission
ers had arrived. delayed by tho Illness OF
Ouray, recovery much depends. Ibe SOUTH
ern Indiaus will probably sign the treaty, but Will be
about IL. Chief IgnacO etys that wien lie was IN
Washington he tongue OF the white men were as long
his arm. bur they are no longer than The nrst
Joint OF ms little finger.
LAKE CITY, Col, Aug. ga dispatch from Los PnOs,
dated yesterday says that General Sheridan accOmpa-
MED by General w. Meyers. Colonel Sheridan and Cap
tain Gregory Of his stah, H. Cannon, Of NewYor and
General Strong Of Chicago arrived there the day before
at Colonel Dodge's camp, five miles below the agency
General Mackenzie arrived two days previous from his
cavalry camp on Surface Creek seventy five miles dis
tant The party left thai morning for General Macken
ze's camp, and from there Will with horses and
packtrain The trail coming out Of tho wilderness
in the Vicinity OF GuuuisOn City. Colonel Dodge has
be gun the erection Of winter quarters for the Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

Hampton Day and Edwin Bard secretaries. Hand
have been engaged for the campaign at NO.
1O1 East Foureenthst., where two large Transparent
ccs raised last evening One OF these represented
n well-equipped railroad train bound for the White
House, with General Garfield engineer and General
Arthur conductor The other design revealed rather
dilapidated train which had been run OH the
track into ditch where IL was hopelessly wrecked
Over this the Democratic nominees for President and
Vice President held the positions respectively or engineer
and conductor Speeches appropriate to the occasion
made by julius Harberger and others. large
the adjacent TammaBy wigwam. The latter ala not
seem greatly relish the demonstration. but were
forced summit Haunting OF the Republican BAN
ner before their very doors.
Tue club has provided its with parlor organ,
and q club is in training. As many OF the rai0ai
employee OF this city young unmarried men hy-
lug IN boarding. houses. the club rooms. with their
musical and onor attractions will he an inviting place
IN the evenings, and II IL believed tina; very many
hitherto Democratic voters will thus be drawn into Re
publican circles and ultimately into voting the Garfield
and Arthur ticket.
The XVIfth Assembly District Republican Association
held ts T~ regular business meeting since the ADJOURN
ment IN May last evening In the Gcrman Lutheran
Church IN fIiciil-st., Eg1th-aVe The building
veil ed. there being about 500 persons prescns
President Joel W. Mason occupied the chsir.
aud James W. Perry filed the position
Ct secretary. The report OF tie Executive
recommending that the names OF 'ixtcrn persons VINO
had died ana ab Mt 100 VINO had removed or could rot
b. found IN Ihe district he stricken from the roll. On
reading the e RI names several errors were fonn 3nd
after mucl debate the report ad0pted. Win the eN'
cepon o names, which referred for further
conserl ion TO committee cnnposed of Mr. Hcaly ~"
lTpton and President Mason Ah0nt hfty new members
were received into the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Anson @. McCook came forward His remarks, in
substance, were as follows:

change OF Administration in March. eS1.will mean
much more In my Judgment than the gong ont OF ,ne
Republican and the coming In OF the Democr tic party
IL will mean that party which for twenty year, pas
uDsuccessfuly appealed TO you for conference
and support has at last been put In pince
and power. IL win that Southern IDEAS
Of legislation Will prevail In this country. ~
will mean unwsc modification the entire repeal OF
present tariff and the striking OF deadly blow az
American industries and the rights OF the American Ia
boring man.
II the Democratic platform adopted at Cincn-
natl ON that subject means anytnlue
at all II means that. II means tbat
under the new order Of things the fires will 20 oui
In forges ana that the spindes will stand still IN
mills and factories. II will mean the reopeniDg OF
all the wild and foolish financial theories
tnat heretofore have been held in check. II
Will mean IN Judgment the payment OF hundreds or
millions OF dollars OF the Southern war claims now be-
fore Congress. Ii may mean, L do not say
that 1t viii. the pensonlDg OF Rebel soldiers aud
sailors Beyond that arc sill greater dangers before
u.s. The validity Of the amendments TO the Constitution
the United States cannot he maintained Tor moment
If the reconstruction acts declared unconstitutional
Ia 1868 the Democratic party, in National Convention
assembled soemnly declared that the reconstruction
acts were unconstitutional and therefore Vod'
and whatever may be the opinion OF indi-
vidual members OF the Democratic partv we nave no
reason to believe that party there has Deen any
decGed change or heart on this vital ana I'M
pOriant question.
T. w. Throckmorton, chairman Of the Hudson
County Republican Committee, also briefly ad-
dressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

EIURN or COMMISSIONER MANIERRE-ARRANGE-
MrNTs FOR TuE CLUB CONvENTIoN.
Commissioner Manierre, the president OF the Cen
hal Campaign Club. returned to the city yesterday
hom his trip through the State to make arrange
ments for the Convention of Campaign Clubs TO be
held a, Indianapolis. September 10. He believes
slat this gathering will be very large ana I'M
@rtant one. 1t was first suggested by the western
people, but delegates from clubs In the Eastern
states and even from the South, VIII attend IL.
be meeting that was to be held at ChickeIiDg
nail early next month has been post 10 sep
tem1er %, because it was found to ciasn WIN tne
Conference
Letters received at the rooms yesterdat ana
ssers state that everyw here the most enthusiastic
sp,nt of work prevails.
.J;R Moubray, president Of the Garfield and
snlilbur Club. Of Bay Shore, l.. l., who was one Oh
ue callers said that club OF colored men had Doen
mhle m~rhled there, and had obtained forty members a'
he start.
~. G. Watson. of the Twenty-frst Ward
stst could count fifty Republicans who voted
M .oi iilden Reform l only know OF one VINO is
s,ang sJang 70 vote for Hancock and English. On lne
sf ssnef hand, know three Democrats who are gong
}" vote for Garfield and Arthur, princpaliV on ac-
ph.formD
w H. Cronk. of White Hall. Illinois writes; I'VE
All Al give rousing majority for Garheia anu
l.au lsuaI and the West and New-York must iaIi into
sss AND help The Republicans throughout this
'on are confident of victory"
,iiohNEY-GENERAL DEVENS'S SPEECHES.
h.. ASa!SGIoS. Aug 26.-Attorney- General Devens
'oceived letter from the Indiana State Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

MIFFLIN, Penn, Aug 2G.-R. Milton Speer
Was ~ for Congress by tue Democrats Of
tue NNllith District
DETROIT, Aug. 26.-The Democrats of the
Win Dis;rct today nominated f. b. Wlnans, o. Liv-
ingston County. for Congress.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 26.-J. c. Clements
was nominated for Congress by reclamation by the
Democrats Of the With District to-day.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.-The Republican
Convention Of the Ivtn District to-day nominated Cas-
per NJ Sanger of this cy tor Congress by acciamalion
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2G.-The Democrats
Of Is Arkansas District. at Jacksonport, yesterday
nominated P0IIdexor Dunn for reelection to Congress
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26.-The Democratic
Convention Of the With District, in session at Lynch
burg have nominated John Randolph Tucker for Con-
gress by acclamatOn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 26.-The Green
back wing of the Workingmeu's party last evening
nominated Assembyman Stephen ]. Maybe for Con-
gressman from The llld District.
ELMuRA, n. Y, Aug. 26-The Republicans
OF tie XXiXtn District, comprising the counties Of
Allegany, steuben ami ChemGng, today at Corning
renomlaatcd David T.. Richardson, OF AHegahy, Tor
Congress.
DETROIT Aug. 26.-The Democrats of the
Vth District have nominated for Congress f. II Randall
OF Grand Rapids in the With District. Cyrinus p
Black Of Caro- and in the IXth District. f. s. Pratt of
Ira CITY. The Grpenbacsers Of the Vth District
have refused to coslesce vita the Democrats and nave
nominated Johu c. Blanchard. OF Iona.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2G.-The Greenbackers of
the Xth District OF this State have nominated Dr. j.
Her-r!ing for Congress- The Democrats Of the lNth
District have nominated L. II. Davis The Republican
CaLtral Committee OF the IXh District has declared it
jncxpedent to put a Republican candidate in the field
This is regarded as beng III the interest OF FORD the
Grcenbsea candidate. and member OF the present Con-
gress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
SENATOR POTTS on PROTECTION.

MONMOUTH BEACH, Aug. 25.-ln formally
accepting the Republican nomination Tor Governor yes
terday Potts replied in appropriate terms to the
address of Judge Hoffman. the of bis speech
Mr.. Potts said:
Tire pa alform OF principles adopted by the State Con-
vention has NV hearty approval The decaraton in
favor Of n p.Otec tariff especa ty commands my
assent Ours is p manufacturing State. Our varied IN
dustres within the past few yeaTs-nOtaDy the silk
glass and pottery intrcss-haye attained sucn com
maudng proportions that we now rank prominently
among manufacturing communities. The continued
prosperity OF these varied industries depends
mon tne maintenance OF IL National protective sys-
TEN. This Is OF vital importance TO the agrcul;urlst
afurding him always steady and remuDerative home
market Tor his produce uDinuencel by the fluctuations
Of f0r,lan demand. tariff for revenue under which
foregn goods could successfully compete III our own
markets with those oil home manufacture, would surely
paralyZs domestic iudustr bringing disaster 10
own manufacturers, to be followed by dleness and
want 10 tens Of thousands wOrkingmen, who under
tne prescm, sy tenn. hud ampe employment at femun
cratiye WAGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
JELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
MALARIA AT sAUGERTIEs.

MALARIA AT sAUGERTIEs.
ca Of @ has over one case. II Ss
sral teyers now undergoing treatment
ACQUITTED OF WIFE MURDER
SOMERsEf (. Penn. Aug. 26. 26.-rne Jury in the
@ ia Ya s Verdict 81 n tor sS s5 wife
EnnR. Aug. 26;-Bennett Boyd and Calvin
cSns SS se IN 6eo% piDa f @
Instantly. lie gave himself ~.
charged With Gotharnb the Ok
the sa .S nSs Sa 81 the !" Jay lie was to
Two SISTERS DROWNED.
NEwBUEG. n. T.. Aug Z0.-Iw0 sisters wio
wa1aq the dSes d Ss9a ooa opposite s:.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
MuwArKEE, Wis. Ang. 26.A special dispatch
the tow OF waiworth last shct dead by
person his door officers are IN pursuit oe
AN INCIDENT IN A KEyrUcKy FEUD.
spISseS 10 Fl. eS Sx oA @ @nas'S Jt. as9 fS%
Was shot killed by n l. Phelps ktpresen!aiys of Wash
Pnsps 1.iIs fSsa Ess 10 the s al '
CHARGE OF EMBEZzLEMENT.i
ss .1s ap % charged ws s
6ezIllns $1,000, and sinclair with ewOezzins s5.OOc
NOT To BE HANGED
SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-Tbe Governor has COM
muted the snrenc OF sprsgue OF the murder Of
oUs Ss @ sas a. al the osss
with crime escaped without punish
ment - ......
NILMINGToN, Del, Aug 26.-Willam Neal cols
oreA who TO be hanged Tomorrow for assautoE Mrs
Margaret been granted respite by Governor
until Feb 2S Neas counsel claims that the Trial
because coorcd not permitted
TO jurors.
BETA THETA Pr FRATERNITY.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Ile Beta Theta ri fratel~
nifty cOssd is session day The officers elected wers
j. Brswn OF Harrison Ohio general secretary 3 Young
and WtIsms OF Cincino al. and Dr. W. T. Watson, oS
NewJ ersev directors; and Major wyls O. Ransom. Of
Michigan. visitor.
BORDER RAIDERS CAPTURED.
TUCSON, Arizona, Aug. 26-Deputy United StateS
Marshal Evans has arrived from Arvca Win lsde0
Of Reyes band They have been
cent TO Camp Lowell Yreseagena holds that his motive waa
punder but to support General hairez and the oven
throw VI the Dias Govsrnmeot
A CONCEALED MURDER.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 26-Ihe body IT n woman.
terribly and brniseh was ionnd Yesterday IN :e
could identified post moem examination revealed
inc fact would shortly have become mother
William Curtis canal bUatman. arrested
AZ he pg aought tn cook hs canal
boat rne place OF the showed sus oi sirur
sa The woman's .oh,nx wAs iisn and SHALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
BRINGING THE SULTAN TO TERMS.
TIE POWERS DECLINE TO REOPEN THE NEGo
IiAIIONS.

TiATIOSs.
LONDON. Thursday. Aug. 26. 1880
A dispatch from COnstantinOple to Tho
Times dated to-day, says The c0necuyen note OF tha
Powers, in reply to the Portes last note the Greek
frontier question, has been sgned, and VIII be
senied TO AbedGn Pacha to-day by the Dragoman OF
the German Embassy. II declares. In eect, that ths
new boundary having fixed by the mediatoria
conference at Berlin, and unanimously adopted By the
Powers the reOpenng OF negotiations the SUBJECT il
declined"
The Constantinople correspondent Of Tie London
Times teegraphs foowsi
IL IA ccrtain that tho Sultan Is somewhat alarmed
bis .con h,t tie European concert mas hrOkel
has been shaken by intelligence he has received during
days but ne still hopes that the danger
Will somehow be ayerted, and IL very relrcant 10 taga
any decisive until he Is quite certain that the
Powers Will employ cOercCn Some naval authorities
declare confidently that the danger ia already past for
united sduaaron hardly got ready beOIc t1a
time OF the equiDOclia gales when it would be very
hazardous for large men-OfWaf TO vslf the Albanian
this idea has communicated 20 the sultan,
to refrain from decisive steps
The Iaess spondent at ConstantlnOple has re-
ceved from an anonymous copy OF seditious
proclamation I'm Turkish, which is being candcsnely
crcui ated in ConstantnOpe Ii consists mostly OF q
series violent mprecaons against the Imperia fam
iy, from Ibahm Pdcha TO the present sultan who 10
have destroyed III SIX months an Empire six ceD
turles old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
VASHIAGTO MLEAN'S ILLNESS.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 26.--There is no ma
teria change the condition OF Washington Mclean.
Editor Of The Cincinnati Enquirer Dr. Hunter SAID
today He ia, Of course, growing weaker. but
his Diseases and each day that he holds out
his chances He seemed decidedly better
this morning, but sank again this Afternoon. Judging
from the peculiar phases his combination Of diseases
has already assumed, / think II impossible to pre-
dct the nal outcome" His phy sciaus to REGARD
the combination of diseases somewhat of puzzle.
DR. Bartnolow, OF Cincinnati, Mr. McIeans family
physician, arrived here last evening, and wlll
Irctiun Dr.. Hunter remain IN attendance upon
tic slok man unIIl lhere 5 some decided change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
ATTACKED BY d VICIOUS MONKEY.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga bloody and possibly
fatal ii ght occurred this morning between aud
monkey in small geological garden Stae-st Among
the ANIMALS exhibited large aid vicious one, being
II cross between the gorilla and ordinary monkey,
named "Jum," weighing about seventyfve pounds
This forenoon broke his chain and attacked the
agcr OF the show The latte's cries brought Harry
MARTIN to his aid. upon whom " jim " Immediately
sprang and fastened his teeth ard Claws in his legs,
tearing Inem a fearful manner before assistance
could be render ed. The monkey escaped TO Wabash
ave-, pursued py crowd. and there hid under the side
walk. Martin was removed To doctors office. He
suffered greatly from loss of blood but may survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE CORN CROP 4 LARGE ONE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Howard, White &
Clowel OF The Commercial BuetH, have replies from
correspondents in $50 counties the Northwest from
August 10 TO the prospects OF the corn crop. The
result the discovery that the stories of drouh have
been much exaggerated, and that the frequent showers
of the past few days will doubtless remedy the greater
part OF the evil from drouh. The crop will certainly
be large average, The damage being confined
row limits. In some districts the crop viii be the
largest record This Is true OF Iowa. The summary
shOws that 20 counties report the condition poor,
81 report IL fair 100 good. 81 excellent illinois the
largest State reports poor 10 fair l3 good, and
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
OYSTER THIEVES CAPTURED.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Aug. 26.-The police au-
thorcs. aided by civilians last night made descent In
boats upon the oyster thieves in the seekonk River One
boat escaped. Two boats. with Ave men, were captured
after desperate resistance with pistols oyserakes aud
oars. One officer was shot In the cheek. ball passed
through the hat OF another and DR.. Small another Of
the attacking force received bullet u the right
The captured boats had 100 bushels OF oysters. The
prisOuers are all we'll known Oystermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE CAMPAIGN AT LARGE.
ROTH PARTIES EAGER AND ACTIVE.

Roth PARTIES EAGEk AND ACIlVE.
now MINNESOTA AND IOWA WILL Go-THE PRO-
POSED CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
GOVERNOR PIIKIN, OF COLORADO. RrNoMINATED
CONVENTIONS AND NOMINATIONS.
Senator Window says that his State will go
Republican this year by $4,000 ma
;crity. In Iowa Republicans begin
to look for $4,000 majority. 1t
is now thought that the Convention of Re-
publican Clubs at Indianapolis will be an inn
nortant affair. Governor Pitkin was rencmi-
mated by the Colorado Republicans yesterday.
The Kansas Democrats have nominated E. G.
Ross for Governor. Nominations for Congress
are making in large numbers. Democratic
ratification meeting in Washington was fail
ure. General Weaver continues his denunciation
of the Alabama Democrats for their frauds at
the late election. The question as to State
Convention will be discussed by the Tilden
men of this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

YoRK. Penn, Aug. 26.-A largo meeting of Repub-
I,caps was addressed last evening by Judge A. Is.
I,eyisse. of Louisiana. His arraignment OF the
Democratic party and comparison of its policy with
that of the Republican party were convincing argu-
ments in favor of the latter. His remarks were re-
ceiyed witt enthusiasm by ali present and presented
,,,entv of food for thought for the independent
Voter. Judge Levisse was member OF the LOUIS,
;ons Electoral College iu 1876, and was approached
hy agents of the Democracy with the hundred
t6ousand bribe to cast his vote for the Democratic
nomiuee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
A PLOT AGAINST THE KING OF BURsIAH
LONDON. Friday Aug. z. 1850.

Tie Standards dispatch from Thayet-
mayo says a. Reports nave been received from
Mandaay Of an attempt to assassnae King TheeDaw.
A Pongbee 10 the Kings apartment, where he
was stopped and questioned His replies
unsatisfactory and he was seized, when a dagger
dropped rom his Garments He had twelve associatca
The PoDghee and Of his Associates were put
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
A GREAT MEETING AT WATERFOWL.
,,v rr,rc,.pu tn Tur rpInrEr

WATERTowN, Aug. 26.-The Jefferson County
Republican Convention was held here to-day, and
was the most enthusiastic convention ever held in
the county. f. G. Emerson, of WatertOwn. was
nominated for Distrct-Attorney. The convention
was addressed by F. b. White, of Oswego. and
the enthusiasm aroused by his speech was un-
bounded Cheers followed cheers. hats were NY
ing In the air. and the delegates were on their ieet
shouting for Garfield and Arthur The scene was
insniring and demonstrates the earnestness of the
canvass. c. X. skinner was reelected chairman Oh
the County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
UpHOLDING HOME INDUSTRY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2G.-The Industrial League
of America to-day issued an address on the
condition OF American industries. The proposes
to hold meetings the princIpa towns and cities and
also n thikly populated farming districts and discuss
before the people the issue between American in
dustres and British interests. IL proposes also TO
orsanize auxiliary league in each Congressional
pracucabe and to ask people 20 vote
for no candidate Congress who viii not before eec
tion pledge himself II elected, to do all IN his power 10
pro tect American industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE NEW-JERSEY CANVASS.

REPUBLICAN RALLY IN JERSEY CITY.
THE GATHERING LARGE AND ENrHUsIAsTIC-sENA- :
TOR PoTrss FIRST SPEECH IN THE CAMPAIGN
ADDRESSES BY LEWIS A. BRIGHAM GENERAL
ANsoy G. M'CooK.F. o. COLE AND d. W. THRoCK-
MORTON.
State Senator Potts, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of NewJersey. addressed
meeting last night in Jersey City. The meet
ing opened the Republican campaign in that city.
and was marked with great enthusiasm. Senator
Potts stated the issues of the canvass from
business point of view, and pointed out the
practical question for the American voter
to-day. Congressman Lewis a. Brigham,
General Arson G. McCook, f. Q. Cole and
b. w. TLrockmorton also addressed the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
BETTER TINES IN RUSSIA.

LONDON. Thursday, Aug. 20, 1880.
A dispatch to The Times from st. Petersburg
says The ukase, although giving a prospect OF
fresh start for Russia in The path of REFORM Is little
more than an order for considerable cha gtDg about
but it is sincerely hoped that hs s only preparation
for further progress. Tue only thing apparent Is :has
the obnoxious of temporary Law has been sup-
pressed and that great Administrative changes have
been effected bat real and tang Die reform, have YET
appeared. But as long General L0ris Melk II re-
mains at the head OF affairs theIe sure and certaiV
hop for the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE CUBAN EXHIBITION.

HAVANA, Aug. 26.-The Government hai
authorized the importation. duty free, OF merchandise
destined for the Exhibition Matanzas. Such inports
ton Will only be allowed az Havana and MatanzIs In
voices be certified by the Spanish Consul at point
of Shipment. II merchandise remains the island
after the Exhibition closes ull duty will be charged.
All articles the importation OF which ordinarily pro-
Eibted be resipped after the closing VI the Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Ior.I. REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

An organization was formed less than two
weeks AGO among The employees Of the Manhattan Ee-
waited Railway Company a. Republican campaign
association Its first meeting WAS held In Clarendon
Hail. with about forty persons In attendance Since
then Its roll has increased 70 inofs 'nan Wv
80. comur,sing employ es not only Of the elevated
rosds but of all railroads In. oentrns In. this oty
permsnsnt organization has been formed. under the
= 80 =, the Railway Employer Garfield and Arthur
camnsixp Club, with Allen Q. aookins president and