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

ocratic control with that under Republican,
! and their political records. He reviewed
Hnncockts recent letter on the tariff ques-
tlon.. bringing out its salient points with
Sarcasm such as only Mir. 8torrs can muster,
The audience during its recital were kept IL
a continual roar Of laughter. Gen. j. K
Haw]cy, OF Connecticut, spoke at the5 Ar,
mory to another throng. His speech was
mainly a.. discussion Of the record OF
the two parties. Among other things
lie said Gen. Garfield had been tried
before one =. Of the most critical:
iuries n the country (his own constituency,
and had not been found wanting. They had
already sent him to Congress nine times
where he has =, :.
=: WON NATIONAL REPUTATION, -.
but they would continue to send him there
nine times more If need be. At the pavilion
on the public square the Hon. Thomas Maj
shall and T. e. Broggins, of Pennsylvania.
were the speakers. In, the afternoon GEL
Sypher and the Hon. ]. Il. Hall, OF Maine,
addressed large meeting from the same
stand. After the speeches tonight the pa
rade Of torch-bearers took place, and the CEN
tral portion Of the city was all aglow with
blaze of light. Fully l0, 600 men vera In line
The crowd on the streets this afternoon and
evening can scarcely be estimated There
we're :. certainly from 5000 to :.~1oo,0oo
people, who blockaded :. the streets so
hadtv as tn make movement OF
oas -,o,t ;;o,l IN ooes;h,a. ,Tha nen,o-
Gratis; not to be left entirely In the cold, got
up q little side-show at the Weddel1 House,
the balcony of which was ornamented with
- hrass ,h.na and. nict,,res of -Hancock and
pl.ss u11o .a "lu R'.s .te st.oat s.,as Iaraa1v
Ehglsh. Inc crowo Oh tne Street was iatsely
augmented by those passing by on their way
to witness the Republican demonstration,
,yh;ch however ai1ddentv collapsed when
~ ' hsnds - +1o, nd,anc;ng torch.hearaTa
lllo pnus " the' th tsa ~ anvne fens Si"c91o
M weIe n Hearu l W & H1ssaxc VIZ ,vora +ha nniv
anu mcm, ~ rEoinsnca u Ne~ A' "e4' '' o
speakers>o1 pfolnlnFnee
AN EXCITING cAslpAIoN-bh as1talc1 fhosFhc1s
:. OF AErphtAGAN suCcEse.
spteta. 1sPqte" d % 1"f catsaeo . t7enn anthr 10
, 1880-10-10

placed the Republican plurality at not les:
than 5000, while he would not be surprlsec
if it reached 10000. Gen: John Ooburn, To-
district i N said that he fet as certain Of carry:
ing the State as that the sun would rise ir
the morning, It could not be otherwise. Be
ing asked upon what he based his conf
dehce, he replied: g Because our party
are divided: We are rec Continually adding q e
our strength, while they are as steadily'los
ing" He wasn't confident nor even hopeful
in 1876. 1t was anuphill canvass, with every,
thing to oppose and nothing to help us, put
this year it had been like sliding down bill,
EVERYTHING Seemed READY AND WILLING
TO HELP US ALONG.
+ there is we'l-lnfoEmed Republican R. who as
does not feel hs. as mid et Hn IT, Wfn eG
past week have met and co11versed witt,
representative Republicans from most Of the
counties, and, without exception, they have
claimed the State BY Majorit1es ranging from
5000 to 10000. In 1916 and in, 1872 most per
sons expressed some doubt, but this year the
men who are In: position TO know the hest
are the most confident. The only cause of
alarm is the presence Of so many ballot-box
suffers, shoulder-hitters, and plug-uglles
from the Eastern cities. A gang OF Balti-
that city, arrived in indianapolis on the noon
train to-day, and are Quartered, at the
Illinois House. They are under charge Of
Charles Carral, Deputy Warden of the Balti-
more city Jail. The other members OF
THE GANG
are Busey and Larry Marvery, guards at the
jail, Jim Burke, Jim Duane, and five Ninth
Ward rufians. Busey and Mavery were
here in 1876, when Busey was run out of
town, and spent the day in Cincinnati. The
detectives say this gang comprises the worst
and most dan gerous lot OF batlot-box raiders
, 1880-10-10

On the other hand, ] have heard of quite q
number OF prominent Democrats who are
now supporting Garfield as matter OF busi-
ness policy gentlemen largely connected
with vast enterprises, and who do not like to
run any risk BY having a change in the man
agernent Of our Government. It is quite eVi~
dent that our majority for Judge Of the Su-
preme Court will be at least as large as that
given Gov. Foster last year, which was more
than 1900.
IN REFEKEScE 10 INDIANA,
the prospect is exceedingly favorable that
Porter will be elected BY a majority ranging
from 5000 to 5000, perhaps as high as 10000
The party not being handicapped By hard
times, as 1t was in 1876, not hearing the bug
bear Of the danger from resumption; the
oYertp1ning of the adoption OF thB amend
ments to the Constitution, ratified as they
were by 80, 900 to 1000 majorlties, by DEM
ocratic Supreme Court for party purposes;
the great unpopularjty Of English and
Landers; the popularity of Porter; and the
fact that nearly all the Campbellites (they
number about 10000 will vote for Brother
Garfield on account Of rne yillainous at tacks
made on his faith,-all combined must result
in the State becoming strongly Republican at
the coming election. EDWIN CowLEs,
Editor Leader.
NO DoUBTING THOMAS.
Special Dtrpateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND. O., Oct a.-There isno doubt
ing Thomas among the Republicans Of Ohio.
We will have not less than II, 900 Republican
majority in Ohio on Tuesday. Our advices
lead us to look for a Republican victory in
Indiana, though the vote will be close The
demonstration Of the Garfield men this after
noon and tonight was immense, and augurs
very heavy vote and greatly Increased ma
iority on Tuesday. KEFFER,
Editor Herald.
, 1880-10-10
WASHINGTON. = ::
;. =. :..-ANx1oUs, For THEIR .LA,s5a

speeaat Dspate,. % 1"s ea'eeso lsasn@ Il
WAsEnNG1QN, ~. T., Oct. 2-The ,Deuo.
Gratis arb trying to have tha deta:tiya 61.
h.va ro,;a to indiana +o .y,tcl, hssns.T..g
% $500 . 49,. .ass,.S W "". aa s47paa
OF Uemocfa''o oun1a1ts ana tepeaserf#&
nave ielt: ls :: neie, 1eGatied:' ca d deteeam y
members OF Tue *.DeulocIat1c C0mmiAM
called on the District Commissioner todsE
| and asked for an:orf1er directing tf,6 rptdtS
- +hase nt.icar~~ srha ra5,iv was [,s.a,, a,a X
their services had been requested b.: y:DEk
! tTiot-Attorney Corkhil TO- aid In preventing
| crime. and that the or1ter would not ,ha uHb
draw .rniaso. eo1aa.: i,tst.rtis, .nfnof s.
u, 10. auas~I"a
| 1a1nlsaeo tnat tney were ho1 engaged u aas
business. !.
, 1880-10-10
OHIO.
PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

Spef40I Ua97a21ea 70 11t EAiaapo 1F7bu0k
CLEVELAND. a., Oct. a-The political as
pect of the State has been decidedly changed
for the better within the last four weeks.
Previously there had been state OF apathy
existing in both parties, unknown in former
Presidential elections LatterIy the tariff
question entered largely into the canvass, re-
sulting in the workinKmen becoming much
interested. This, with the healthy scare we
hare had, resulting in our business men
awakening to a realizing enseof the apparent
danger, has now put a vast deal of excite
ment and interest into the campaign. Since
the nomination OF Garfield, have
not heard OF a single Republican who
aYowed his intention to vote for Hancock.
, 1880-10-10

partial view OF the political situation leads
to this opinion: This [Montgomery) county
IS Democratic BY about QUE hundred and
thirty majority, Porter will make big gains,
Leans viii doubtless elect their State Senator,
Representative and Sheriff. The tariff Ques.
ton enters largely into the canvass, and en-
genders gains for the Republicans.
EDITOR JOURNAL
REFRESHING FROM LA PORTE.
Special Dtspateh to 1ne Chicago Tttounx.
LAPoKrE, Ind, ocE 9.-The vote here will
ability that the Republicans will succeed in
extfnguishing the hitherto large Democratic
majority. and electng their county ticket,
EDWARD NA11.oY, Editor Herald
WITH 4 FAIR VOTE AND HONEST COUNT,
FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY.
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 1stbuns
GREEScAsr1,E, Ind, Oct 9.-With fair
vote and an honest count, Indiana will gu
Republican BY 100 majority; but the indi-
cations are that the Democrats will attempt
to prevent both.
GEoRGE J. LAHGsDA1E,
Editor Banner.
THE STATE CERTAIN FOR PORTER.
6pectdt Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune
ELKuAnr. Ind, Oct 9.-Think Republic
ans have gained considerable in this county.
With corresponding gains in the State they
may defeat Us, but ( believe 1t will not
EDITOR REVIEW.
By A SMALL MAJORITY.
Special Dtspateh to Tic Chicago Ttbssns.
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 9-The State will
surely go Republican by small majority.
.an Is \2eaerSom county M opoooo'eos
JoHS A CRozlER, Editor Cote1tcr.
TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY.
Special Dtspateh to 7ne ne'Ch4eaoo Tribune.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Oct 9.-Republican gain
, 1880-10-10

- ""19tNs 94fkA1N,At - :.
PREPARATIONS Fofs:s TIE GREAT REPul
| j IICAN DEMoNsTEAI1oN.IN n: NEW YORK. !.
| Special Dtspatch to Tia Chicago IT1b&n<.
NEW:YoRK, Oct 9.-The train upon whic
Gen. Grant and party arrived in this cit
this morning did not reach Jersey City unt
after midnight, two and a halt hours after
was due. The party were met at the depo
with carriages and conveyed Immediately
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they will #
n1ain until their departure for Boston: TIL
Journey was: made without ACCIDENT. Call
ers' cards were not Sent up fhis evening, an
the party was allowed to- taket supper and Il
tire without. interruption The interest IL
the coming parade to take place on Monda!
, night in honor of Gen: Grant is augmente'
every Day 's- a-:. !.
THE UTMOST ENTHUSIASM Is alANIFEsTED
among Republicans, and q strong rivalry ha:
sprung up among the different divisions ant
brigades to make the best display In uni
forms and discipline. It's noW believed tha
not less than Il, 900 men will be IN line. The
rendezvous is at O'Clock. '2The columns be
Gin to move at. g O'Clock, and It is be1ievee
that it will be 3 O'Clock a. III. before the en-
tire column will be able to leave. the streets,
Details have been arranged in the most elab
ratemannerfo tor the formation Of the line, the
position each organization shall take, and the
style Of uniform, torches, and transparencies
they shall carry, The First Division, CON-
manded by Gen. Horace Porter, and com
posed OF the district organizations from the
First to the. Eighth Assembly Districts, Will
number about %. 900 men. IT will follow the
headquarters staff and escort, and: will be
headed by Grafau}Ia's IS full band. sOne OF the
leading organizations will be- T.. .....
THE srock EXCHANGE CLUB. -.
The Second Division will contain Il, GOO men,
and will be commanded By Col. joel n. Ma
son. It will be headed by the Produce Ex-
change Club and tile. Central Campaign
Club. and include the Organizations from
the Eighth to the Fourteenth Assembly Dis
tricts. The Third Division, Gen. E. F. Wins
low commanding, will consist chiefly Of Wis
itors. Should the Brooklyn contingent Join
the parade, this division will number 5000
men, as the delegations from Jersey City,
Hoboken, Newark, Paterson, Passaic, and
other places ri New Jersey and those from
towns and cities In New York promise to be
very large. -.
e.. GEN GRANT, ~. 3
with Gov. Cornell and his staff and other dis
tinguished men, will take his place on the
reviewing stand in. front Of the Worth Monu-
ment at about the: time the head OF the col
unin reaches Fifth avenue: and Twenty-ninth
street: This probably will be at about: half
past 10 o'clock: The paraders will march by
in quick time, but even then It wiz take at
least three hours for the whole line to pass
in review. The usual marching salutes will
be given. 1t is designed to have large num-
bers Of men: on korseback. at intervals
, 1880-10-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

= :1V1HfH 1n114-N01s 11o - T.- :
80 spfetal Dtspateh to .Tat GAteaaos1 ,.
ELe1g, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-The Democrats, 1%s 1is
:ventton for the Fqurth: :.Congressioha: n
:triet+ convened here this, afternoon: W. a'
Neill Donnelly; Of Woodstock. as Challn'e.s; =;
As candidates for: Congressman the nmes y. :.
Fl. Il: Enoch. editor OF the .Jou77saki iot ~
ford, and Maj. n. c. Warner, also o. nti
ford, were presented. The first into1ae.ss =
ballot resulted 281h6 for Enoch and III ~ -.
, 1880-10-10

cratic party, its preposterous predictions,
and the signal failure Of all It's theor!es, Mr.
Conk1ing Ventureu to suggest that II they
were wise they would
.,. LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE. -.
After severely commenting, as he has done
in other places, on the beautifully non-partl-
san decision Of the Indiana Supreme Court,
Mr: Conkiing said he took Congressman
Orth's reelection for granted, aud hoped that
Porter and Hanna would also be elected. M
State election, but for. the Presidential. cleo
ton which followed 1f IN November.
In closing, he said:. ..-.>
From Maine to Oregon there is not one State
BY your defeat pext Tuesdoy. and lifted up ex-
ceedtngly by your success. We In Now York
want tho tonic and the example OF Republican
state in this Union. there vii be none; which at
the November election wit! hayo 80 much tnflu-
1he h1 Is to be The xt
basket We are all sailing. tn youn boat, and
ppS m III se yo e 20 ne
in the present condition Of prosperity, If you
want to show to these wild and hot- headed men
Iicense to drive; il, you want them to under
stand that they can have just what you: haye;
that If what you have is good enough for them
t6ey sas Want spseia1 priyilese vi ss' hey
want to dominate this country, i
only per cent Of its property to dominate
over 90 per: cent, and It they want one-t1f
the whole Amertcan people; if you want to
teach them that that cannot be; then vote for
Garfield aud Arthur. EGrcat appause.J II you
want to vote to trT an experiment, to. run the
risk Of having not only the tarifr and the cur
rency. and the banking system uverhaulcd by
the edIct OF Southern CAUCUS; If you want to
vote to pay no man knows how many or how
much Of Southern claims; II you want to vote to
bring In new Southern States to change the
balance of power and rfTet the Southern Demo-
cratic party in perpetual control; If you want to
vote to put the army. under the, domination Of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Funeral of Mrs. nfcCarthy

The funeral services over the remains of
 Anna w. Mccarthy, wife of John Mccarthy,
 took place at the residence, No. 90 Prince
 street. yesterday afternoon at o'clock. A large number of friends and relatives of the deceased were present. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. M. Houghton of Middletown, brother of the pastor of the Church of the Messiah who was absent from the city The services were solemn and im- pressive. The remains were enclosed in a casket covered with black broadcloth and sill yer trimmings, plate on the casket giving the name and age of the deceased. The floral offerings were very appropriate, among them being handsome crown of flowers and lm- mortelles from the Church of the Messiah, also a beautiful wreath and basket of flowers from members of the congregation of the same church. beautiful pillow of flowers from the bereaved husband, on which in pur- ple flowers was Anna rested at the head of the casket. quartette choir composed of Miss Lizzie Gafney, Miss Roberts, MT. Ed ward Torpey and Mir. T. D. Daley, with Miss White presiding at the piano, sang in fine style 'sRest Spirit Rest, , 'SWhen Shall we Meet Again" and at the conclusion ''Nearer my God to Thee" The remains of the de- ceased were taken to Boston on the midnight train, and this morning will be taken to Bev- erly, Mass, where the concluding services will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Manufacturing.
Patting In shafting and nIaehtner,

Putttng In shaftfng and Machinery.
 Business at the Clock slop continues to be very driving and a large amount of work is being turned out. The extensive new brick building of the concern is now being occu- pied. This is the one erected in the past few months between Franklin and Hamilton streets, nearest Franklin. It is in appearance and size companion building to that erected just back of it few years ago by the compa- ny, but it is somewhat larger. The company has now three large buildings in line between Hamilton and Franklin streets, which form the movement department of this great con- cern. The new building is now receiving its machinery, and in the last few days the shaft ing has been put in. Many thousand dol lars worth of shafting, belting and new ma chinery will be required. The new building will not be sub-divided into rooms, as was the case with the building previously erected, but each floor will be a mammoth room clear of partitions from one end of the building to the other. Ultimately the old movement shop on Hamilton street, which is a frame structure three stories high, and which has now been built somewhere in the vicinity of thirty years, will be torn down.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
CnIlare Notes.
College Notess ss prayer meeting as usual at half-past

Glass prayer meeting as usual at half-past 6 this evening.
 There will be University meeting this evening at 6:45 o'clock, in the presidents lec- ture poom, to consider the advisabiity of re- warding last years nine for their services.
 Members and friends of the Christian Social Union enjoyed very pleasant recep- tion at the residence of Dr. Barbour last evening
 President Porter gives the seniors writ ten examination this morning upon Part III of the Human Intellect" This part is upon thinking and thought To-mor- row there will be another examination upon Book ", in regard to intuition and intuitive knowledge.
 A number of students attended the recep- tion held at Mrs Cady's boarding school last evening.
 The crew exercise at the gymnasium after 
 ". c. Camp, 80, and c. A. Heald, 's1, are both seriously i'll at their homes.
 Prof. Sumner lectured yesterday morning
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14

The New Haven Grays gave 9 compliment tary sociable at their arnory on Friday evening of this week.
 The organization of veteran corps in this city to go to Washington to participate in the inauguration of Gen. Garfield proceeds actively. They have nearly full company recruited. Their headquarters are in Loomis' Temple of Music, where they have another meeting this evening. They intend to give a reception and promenade December 23d.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Yale Kent Club.

The regular meeting of the Yale Kent club was held in the Law School lecture room last evening. There was an unusually large at tendance, the election of officers for the next term being in the order of business. MT. Sidney E. Clark, of the senior class, was chosen president, on the first ballot. There was quite contest for the position of vice president, Mr. George D. Watrous, of the junior class, being the successful candidate. The present secretary and treasurer, Mr. John c. Gallagher, was unanimously re- elected The club is in a most fourishing condition, all of the meetings being well at tended. Arrangements are being made for the holding of mock trial during the con- ing term under the supervision of Professor Francis Wayland. A course of lectures sim liar to those given last season will also be given this year under the auspices of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Tuesday Morning, Dec. IA. 1880.
NEW ADVERTLsEMENTS TO-DA '

 Alligator Skin slippers-W. B. Fenn Co. Az srd-Chas. H. Miller. Bargains-Brown, Bolton & Go. Board and Room-Permanent. Cocoa Beef Tonfc-Liebig Co., lCIoaks-Brown, Bolton Co. Cloakings-F. x l.. Lyons. Congress Gaiters-Wallace B. Fenn Co. Christmas Toys-Goodyear Rubber Stores. Christmas Presents-At Franks. DoIls-At Ma1ley's. Dress Patterns-Brown, Bolton & Co. Embroidered Slippers-W. B. Fenn Co. Excelsior Kidney Pad-At Druggists' F. L. Lyons-Holiday Presents. T. Flour and Coal-George W. H. Hughes. For Rent-Tenemento Spring Street. For Sale or Exchange-House-E. L. Bassett. Grand Concert-At Atheneum. Ez Gentlemen's Slippers-W. B. Fenn Co. Holiday Announcement-Edw Malley. Holiday Goods-F. & L. Lyons Holiday BOok6tore-Gay Bros. Ladies' Handkerchiefs- Bolton Co. Ladies' Button Boots-W. B. Fenn Co. Low Prices-JaPanese Store Lawrence Barrett-Carlls Opera House. MaHeys Store-Open Evenings. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Monthly Meeting-Sarsfield Guard. Open Evening<-Malley's Store. PhotoRraph Albums-At Gays Sunlight and Shadow--Chas. H. Oaks. Special Attractions-At Malley's. Toys-G. W. Robinson. Toys-At Malley's. Wanted-Body Makers-7I Hamilton Street. wanted-E Experienced Hands-8 Factory Street wanted-G -Girl-43 East Pearl Street. Wanted -GiPl-33N Orange Street. Wanted-G -GirI282 Orange Street. Wanted-W Work-26O Halnilton Street. Wanted-Loan-Box 263, Meriden-+ ,.--.. .a a. wanted-S Situation-F.E E. C.. Wanted-S Situation-51 Oak Street. Wanted-S Situation-66 Grand Street. Wanted-Situation- -3O1 Oak Street. Wanted Situation-23 Hal1ock Street. Youths S1ippers-W. B. Fenn Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Culinary.

The death of Miss Julia Mason, daughter of the late Prof. Denison Olmsted, which oc- cured on Saturday last, came as shock to this community in which she was well known. Though Miss Olmsted had been, for severa years in ill health, yet her condition was not such as to give special alarm to her friends until about week ago. The funeral services took place in this city yesterday, and were conducted by President Porter and the Rev. Dr. Rarbour
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Malley's store is open evenings.

to Her Majesty the Queen of EngIand speaking of the Cocoa plant, says: The properties of this wonderful plant are the most remarkable of any known to the medi- cal world. From repeated personal trials, I am convinced that it's use is highly beneficial and tonic''
 To BUILD UP BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM, use the Liebig Co.'s Cocoa Beef Tonic, in dorsed and recommended by the foremost physicians of Europe and America
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