davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-13

T. Finnell, California farmer, had three
thousand six hundred acres in wheat. He
began threshing on the 22d of June, and
does not expect to finish before the LIST of
September. 10 this work and in his blowing,
which will soon begin, be employs two hun
bred and forty horses and mules,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-13
RICORD'S\, q RESTORATIVE

EULLY % PIERCE of the human race are
u victims to partiai complete impotency !,
This startling assertion will be fully corrobo.
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disease are In
discretionsn or excuses. Some of the common
symptoms are loss of v!gor, spermatorrhea,
pain In the back, disposition to avoid society,
languor, gloomy forebOdings. mental distress,
nervous debility and leucorrhGa I'm femalesl,
facilitating dreams. &c. Let no false modeety
prevent the parent from warning the child OF
thi great evil. Secret habits are the result of
ignorance. The medical profession has been
almost criminally negligent or reticent about
these things, as the demand for increased 40
commodations at the insane asylums amply
attest.
There Is q well-known principle in ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place,
except through the ageAcy of the nervous sys-
TEN: II the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ is..weak. There Is REM
edy In the reach Of all, one that has stood the
test for over half a century. DR.. Ricord'a
vital Restorative has been scrutluized and in
dorsed by the Academy Of Medicine in Paris,
as an infallable specific for the above, contains
no phosphorous, cantharides or other poison;
Is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
ana is permanent In effect; is a sugar-ooated
pill and can be had of Levasser Il 20 10 bis
ne Richelisu, Paris, (France), or of DR.. s.
Brown sigesmond, sole agent for the u. g.,
Singer Building, ST. Louis, Mo-; box of 100
pills, 90, box OF 400, $40, sent by mail upon re-
ceipt ofprice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-13
CERTIFICATE

PAMc July is, lsTS-l9 Rue de IN Paix.-A
MIR. e. L., fifty years old, nau neen widowed
twenty-five years, nervous temperament; har.
suffered for thirty years with spermatorrhea
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
came to me and | advised him to try 81
cords Vital Restorative. After four monRa
he was discouraged, but insisted u,,on 6is
continuing its use, and In nine months he wae
restored to null health and vigor-got married.
and has two fine children.
Out of $40 patients treated IS were CURED
within 80 days, llb In six weeks, l50 between
two and three months, 8 between five and siI
months, In nine months.
DR.. M. PERIGORD.
Meeir'ne de la Hospital Charity
Sold by wholesale and Retail Drus.
gists generally mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO.
The Rer. Dr. furon at he Cenhnnial BdDtlsi
Br JOkLVu.

The Rer Dr. Ezton at he Centenntal BdDtisi Church,
Brooklyn.
The Rev Dr. Fulton, at the Centennial
Bap,,st Church, BROOKLYN. spoke yesterday on " The
Possibilities OF American Womanhood" His text was
from Romans Kill, 2
COD believes in the possibilities Of American woman
hood said The speaker Conformity 10 the world makes
woman here Ike woman everywhere. Hence God says;
BE We transformed" By transformation IS meant not
sim DIV conversion but embraces the resu Is OF CONVEX
sion Terrible temptations beset the OF America.
II is possible FOR them pace the seal Of tfeir con
demnation On conformity 10 the bchcss OF fashion.
some have obtained This mastery. There are women
who are content to he women. Catherine Beecher was
one of that noble ssterhOOd She refused 10 wear the
letters of society She inspired Other women with a
purpose and by strength mad" others strOug.
for 10 encourage education III tne
home America may become worlds scbOO house.
Then agan. no Ovcrestimajc the va ne or III"
visits If women to the homes Of the poor Il they are
ever redeemed n 10 ot done Dy me Gospel ear
RED TO them by the Individual Public schools arc
fields almost unwOrked
The SPIRIT which upon Elizabeth Fry. rs she en-
tered upon her nlsOn-refCrn work. Is csstntai now.
LYDIA NJ ria Child well SAID, am not Of those who
maintain there Il no sex IN souls" The society
approaches the divine order the less will be the scpa
ration IN character and in duties between mau
and woman. Woman Will not ne less gentle and grace
f1l hut man wi be Woman VIII not neglect
he care ana education OF her children, hut man VIII
nnd himself enn0bled and refined BY sharing more d1-
fis with her and viii return cooperation and
sypathy IN the discharge Of various other duties now
deemed inappropriate TO woman. The more women BE-
come ratlnal companions partners IN Dusiue-s ana IN
tlousDf well affection ana IL ainuicILent. the
more highly Will men APPRECIATE their homes. That
yyOmau's present position Getty false one. ana
therefore reacts dsasrOuslY Oh the happiness ana lu
provemert Of man. il pressing b. slow degrees on the
common CONSCIOUSNESS through ali the obstacles Of ogot-
~, sc sualIty al d s-lhshness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
THE RELIGION OF HUMANITY.

bsore the Society Of Euale1t Culture
Moncure d. Conway delivered an address
before the societv OF Ethical Culture. at Chickering
Hal. Yesterday morning. Fehx Adler introduced the
lecturer with few remarks saying that There was too
little Of the spirit of fellowship among the Liberals o.
the world and that Society of Ethical Culture
very glad 10 welcome NJ. Conway.
Mr. Conway took bis subject the Religion OF
Humanity" and portrayed the characteristics and
prospects Of the new religion He spoke In part as FOL
lows:
What is the religion of humanity The phrase has
been used frequently and vaguely. Sucn phrases nave
tendency degenerate INTO can't IL Is the claim OF
every faith that u II The religion OF humanity The
word Bunanltariansm Introduced 10 describe the
views OF those vino looked upon the human SIDE OF tue
character OF Christ The phrase " religion on human
hy has To go many duties. IL IL made 10 gnIy pro-
gfess. charity, sympathy with mankind In "hat
sens rohgiDn different from other religions
That which We call humanity IL the Totally OF ali that l.
moral Ia Nature. IL is that winch Diet rmlnes aud
chooses All other Nature uD-m0ral, not Immoral.
Dat uu-mora. All history IL the recital o.
ne war OF mankind against external
sature Tradition, mythology and history
show man in Continual warfare with fire ana Hood and
,empest IDe siege Of mau against HaturS Is never
e.aAro Mans nature represeut oil tnat IL moral 80
M he can comprehend. Some mails form for mai
humble constituency. This sgie man and
fs las not been ~xr OF sentiment bat Of necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
THE COURTS.
nErlSlNNS-NnY. -

Supreme Court Chambra-By Judge Donohue -
Vredenburzh art Jones {, j. " Levy 30 i
Jaout-I Referred 10 A. :. HamereY JE ones ag Pierce
Canrcn arf sealnens Bank FOR saving. Cromwell arr
Is4acs-Moton grated see ntnoIln5nm .lJ t az, ~,
o'pern H. y WEIGH Manufacturing COMPANY hasseDIuhl
Tnrns Companv Loeb-see memorandum on order grant
ne motion In The matter Of Gro i LEI ao,lqn DS 5
er- think The order should De gIuIe uie @
icgmi hink the affidavit sufficient and no further ex
ANIMATION nsess'sry t g S be- ao%ea to pat IN a
new Undertaking Jordan ag Jorlan GeIeH t.S
kew ae1 ParyOns granted Kearney ag the Union
T;,,.t C6mpanv-aotOn denied Ryan agt Cochrane Etch
iIt''t M Sm,vfb etc Az Rowe Armstrong agi WO
ser nopGns agt Hopkins Orders gantsa ~ We
Kelly agt Horsan circuit ag' maxwell ClarE AZ Hof'ei
y Judge Lawrence etc qg i mS o, On
Is deaeG sHesy as 80 5 without costs The Poo
pie the Ere RaTay G3m1.1y ana amer m n i
action point which do not pass 1t must be presented Ia
20 socGl TIr,nBy Judge Nan vorstVan Clcef ast Bon
ney Third rsand demurrer sustained rsi ahd 1e''nd
e pia others ae Alden ami
Snuer,or Court-Generd Term-Bv ChiefJustice
edgwick aud Judges spr and Russell Luce agt Morrison
Common Pieas-SpecidI Ierm-Bv Judge Larrem0re
W 90 run "f T;nn ma another AIT Whtchead and IN
oirr-NOuOn granted opinion In re IrslgIhent W
lies altman agI Alexander Afi'iAvits insufficient n-s-
agt Dunlap Regular course 81 practice mus gc
Rslti AT the CeutrA and Hudson RIVER lta
road ApphcaoEs granted Durck IT, agt Lyhoh
war,@e Court - Chanabys-By Judge Halves
FIand agt granted for November 10 1850
~ taTt H. 5akn agt suaw-Order for examination Ia
D pr ri. s owB f1cds 1 a
granted. Liizbach agt eayrsrasT OF s"pSU.n ,
aeTtIrier OF dlscontnuance Burke aEi We-erve EdGy
act Fielding Jackson -gt hagan Higgins AIT knniA-
1ds i@ 'is 1n-,ce sbea-Thompsou agt Grsg.Motion
granted rstoins calendar aud SGT down for tina
November Is, 1851 10 Part H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

Man would have been extingusEed IL this contest had
continued His sentiments are Oh the sac o.,
these opposing forces. lie sang songs 20 me sun Nhie
consumed him. Primitive MAJ 9scIlped 10 tuo sN"
VIII ltever h co ID net control HIS empire has oerh
maintained In hosttiy 10 the gods Ihrrc mas oeeh ~
oyc lost bet geen Them There has been fear mans
aud IN the tho pnds. Thence RE-
suited a divorce between practical NE ana lneO'o1
What called religion mad nothing 10 90 WI
humanity. AL the sOcaitu religions OF the Woiiu az
east ia this mould.
tion-;hat impossible 10 forgive sin without cEpi
ton la every creed. but not W. nature. lhc "iEll
forgives the enid the friend pardons the ri'nd Hu
mainly coula not have received TINS doctrine mo pa
dee Nature never fOrClvcS NLcfr % You h1d III.
doctrine OF vlcarous punishment Not IN humanity A
Judge would be shocked b. the suggestion tuat 1oIf
person should bear tie penalty o. an' eT.
Where do the creeis l notion. and whcr- 10 the
get tle ideaoi . chiiis SUFFERING from lat1eIs sun :
rough translation 81 nature r0ughnc7s Grade science
OF nature. Those which were once d-iiirs are now
maniN "a eXtermnaie Human beings are iIdii nttl'4
haI their eds. They speak gently. while they are
al the time w0rshipping relentes gods Heart ana nan
30 not follow n tongue. 1urtc ancient religions nave
adopted many humane scuiimcn's, Dut tncy
never made humanity tue Tca. thing Our
sentiment and practice should bo upon ;ne same
side There a god Ia nature, but thar divine parent
l. dscovcTahie nowhere save I'm humanity. Ia these
dys when the ancien' IMAGES are falling from many
GIVE rs BACK our gods" cried the pagns. GIVE as
back saints, cried the Catholics. GIVE rs PACK
our faith cry tn Protes,ans. But they can never re-
turn because tncv cannot do the w0rS
The substance Of religion. said the speaker ~ con
cu-On. is TO mike things sweet ana true. There
shall he no human beng who shall fancy there is
thing higher than 10 promote tue happiness OF ms
wcrii. our religion has not tine disadvantages of a
new sect or new idea. Il Is the only religion that
Cnrst better than the Chris ANS doiot CArlsti4niy
vat Christ. Love Is the luinlllng or the aW. Nhen
dogma Is dead there st De growing lie religion n
ham nv For Is the spirit thaC Hvea forever, and IL
The letter tnat forever dies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

murrersvoa se5 eas Iai 1876 1876 1917 1913 1919 200 2oi
sq2 2oS 24 200 2p5 ~; 59s Coy 3i &! IA i 81 ~ 555
25f 25s 959 26n Dol 2t2 2B3 "a. 26j ~ 2Bl 28e So
2s3 esi s5 2sS 2s5 gss "a 20o POI 2ge 2a9 2gi 29
26 297 2gs. 900 800 3ul 3O2 3o 800, BOB 300 5Ul 8o
30. no 81 2lG SO 3l9 225. 81 32i 52i 800 32o 24l
CiacUn-PAuI aSp DYER AND TER,HSER-Davs Court
opens At lq'j9 O. N -, rmna business ,o.,o . ~ Nos
PtHT Il.Snnth d-Court 9nens - l95 ID r. leg To
2It6 81 IXii. 7G3 22I4 SOB.
SO a gSa 999 1850 is sOf isi5 2sG7 SsGG 29a4
2-l9as1 1900 1872 Gll, 1873 2l89. 1900. 225L 2ls1
SurY;aoE U0rI-srFc,L Trim Freeiman. court one1s
% 10 o. M Calendar called a. II a. nHeld IN part IL
C0naoy PLgis-GgsERAL IERA-C. ?. Daly, g. J.. and J.
Day ead az To s.n u onrt opens ~ II a. n Nos
b. 40 ! j. a. a. 80 g. 81. ll5 0Jl a. s.. -. l2G;
'fEcfAL iERN-I arremore. J-,ourt opens at IL a NJ
TAIL TFaa Pam Ivan Brunt. I.CnHrt ogsns a. II a.
~ icd ~ Part H. Ro1n-Nos 44i 100 Si' 1885, 'ol ooo
UT ii-ldournea for tne term, ..,-.,. MI,
Al ,sSE COURT ,alAL rgEW-PArr l-sheridan' J.-held
r. Super9r Court P4ri l-or e1ens a. 20 r. III oos
i3i a. 81 39- ~ % " 53l' 4'''' 7'0- 'O''
PART II-iiawes. Jiiod Common Pleas. Part court
Spca-9 a. o T. ME- ''S 'i 5 , e t t6Gs 10
st3 8'37. $40 5000 4j4s. 5552 ISL 56@'' 4z'
FAaf iiI-GoepD lied in suncror Court special Term
-CoprJ opens "a ln a. M Soc 49, 49, H. 49,. 9''o
GENERAL sFssioN--rART iCowing. J The Peoule AT.
Henry McNu. ieoHiou5 Assault an battery Joseph lrs
Charles snith Joseph Crawford William smith, DurGlarT
Matthew Conway. Mary Wmte. James sui Al Rrid lti
Arthur Moore James Ryan, larceny from the person
PAR II-smyt6 I-Ins People ACT. George =. sing e.
chamerov Aaron Hack burglary smith. Ellen WI
ar FRANCIS Gardner, arcenT AMI receiving st9en xoos
Charel clark nretsnGes Jonn Coenan violation lot
tory law Adoiph oehns feonlous assault ana o+,ter5
l6rhe reope catnarine Dol-n Patrick Dolan' homi'
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

.,,.,,uv D0noaue J. = onrt "1'n' az
N az m, Calendar called at al D. n-Iha MONDAY MO
ton Cslendar. ,,o,..,n.r os
sFrcIAL Tkan-Bosch. J.-CourI opens Al i"H" "-De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
cost ano found.

I OST OF MISLEADING. 100 certificate OF
az an ami "A esterp RAILWAY, payable to Mrs @. A.
pnr, @ pa.i que coupons The nnder shall be
avly zrasSi A. bAhNhS' AAA "na@~A-s@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
OCEAN CLEANERS.

4 MEXICAN LINE. ..-
a FOR QUEE> STJWN AND LIVERPOOL.
only Transatlantic Line und.r the ANttI'AN FLAG
-a Wednesday from 'h1 elplld anu Liverpool
Extra sailing. a. alternate ,1iuidarS-
3D. cGnetidt, NDF. IL, . To M
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
sal ne every saturday alternately rom PhialeJit an !
NcwN Orh for Antwerp, landing passengers "lill It"
Of The mportanJ points vi interest ON the J'
~ ZEELAND SATURDAY. Nov. 2u. o ~ N.
For OF passage and Orner int1rnst ~ lppiY1p
Pc d., WRIGHT s. 1ON,, General Agents
ro- v-anuf-.i PhlAiepna. 80 BlOadNay. New York
ANCHOR LINE Q. 5. MAIL STEAMERS.
"A NETWORK AND GLASGOW.
40. 20. North RIVER NeF- YORK
Anchor -Nuv. go 100 Bolivia NV. a. J. w.
These steamers not carry cattie sheep Drp q.
Cabins. 900 to f-O. EXCURSION tickets n redceI
cabin SO. Steerage. s.
NEW.YORk TO LONDON DIRECT
From Pier No 40 North River foot OF Charles-'-
AN tr.lt 90. Z a. 900 b $50 i' \ " = d. NV l'
CaDns. 500. Excursion ucEeCs reduced rIfeA
HENDEEsON BROrHER-. Agents. 7 Sowing Green.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANI I.
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HANRE
Of Com 1iuY No. ~ North River foo6 O Apron
Travel tins line botn transit Nv Ensush ral
aud the dscomo-ts Of crossing the Channel II SINAI
TEHpINAND DE LEsSEP- Ioriois, Wed Nov H. p N.
C,NADA eduss0tF. nov. ~ 10
VII r. d. MAkSGl1LE-. lOur-.. We'd. DEC. l. . m.
CbecEs Credit LYOnna3 Ot PARIS IN anOdnts tO3nG
LOUIS DE- BEBIAN. Agent No. bowling dteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
GUION LINE.
niPERIAL GERMAN MALI.

i Hamburg American Packet Conpanys Line Tor
PIYMOUTh CnERBOURG. and HAMBU Rt
VS. PHALIA.....Nov Is. Sill ESl ...... :
GFILERT.........-. Nov % n e. = t----.- &c .
Races Of passage Plymouth. London Cher'9uIH "a d
urc and points in the south OF Eng ana fHs tOin
sION second CaDin, $50, Steerage $50 hound Tip AZ
~ vi a Tpr n 90 q B. RICHARD q co.
II General AGENTS General Passenger Agents,
No al Iroad.sL y Y No 81 broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
miscellaneous,

miscellaneous.
NGELL'S TURKISH, ELECTRIC and Ro-
n man haths-5l Lex ngtOnave. want young American
m nd yonen d, siring study medicine references re-
qulfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
,prprAT. GERMAN MAIL

VI j IIIAL
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN AEW-fOkh,
SOUTHAM PrON AN d BREMEN.
RWFTN nov. - ODE k.------rht. 's'' y
NECK NH ... sat Nov. ~ MAIN sat !. c;
81 ,TI-- on p - AG r. from EW-I DIRK 20 sol IltAMP
TON HAVRE OR BREMEN, 80
FIRST CAgIN -...... 800 SECOND CAB ..~s6O
STEERAGE. $50.
Peturn tickets ar req ce rates Prepaid stecrage certh
Gales s2s steamers sal from Pier between Second and
Thirds Is. HOUOken. \ J..,,,... , , . ,.t, -.or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
trruseMeHlS.
A BBEY's (NEW) PARK THEATRE

ARBCt RLE's ON REGTMENr BAND.
Concerts-Afternoon al g. and evening ~ o'clock
TIE CHEAT YRfuOso ~ cOsDrcrCR AID CoKsEf soLoisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

1iciet be bougnt AZ All stations second or rirt
Avenue feviiel l1rOl Tor 20 good admission
and both Tickets Doe purchased
a. Exhibition NJ fOlowing rates
Three admissions 81 - %. 10 admissions,
~ Jv: single admission. soc. children 20. z5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
CADEMY Oh MUSlC.
TONIGHT.

a anniversary Exercises of Pacflrds Business
- tOlrrc he Academy Ol MINe. thursday evening"
SOY. D. Robert Collylr vin deliver address %
iiar = and appropriate fDe cir- d. D. made by Rev.
J. Hyaft smith and Rev VIM Lloyd Former nirnfs aud
foCs ~ college Ootn fc es Of mission free Il
cost ei' fhGrsday evening ly aodfr sing p : P1cSard
sN5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

SSTSTANT BARTENDER or GROCERY
a CIERE -Bva competent smart willing yoIng man
who ia OF all wors good reiereucsa Address M
y 40 -. ~ LNan .si.lvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

COLLFCTOR or USEFUL MANLY a
X smart, c,mpetent man. vilns % mase m'ef Useful
sale grocery soap AdTess J. C. Il - zO-
Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

COLLECTOR or LIGHT PORIER.-By
Y youBe % years Of age collector or hght Dortef
as ncfcq know a. ig- ~ busn iI TINS cy IL s0De
steady and reliable gOd references Address ri
SMITH. ia HIGH ~. broOklt Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

nALY'S THEATRE. Bro .dNtv and 30th-st.
II Begins n quarter o. -. over 20 ID.
Rs.orvcG chairs, ~ 3D. ana f' cents.
THE NEW HOLIDAY e. NEEDY
The greatest success gri lrld Ic.. 80 bis theatre
staining only .a-. 10 cit
Every Night and Matllees " ci.p-liV and SATURDAY.
Lau4LtC-. Musc SPECTACLE
NE DIES AND PINS. Three hours ul Merrimeut
NEEDLE, AND PINS.
NE DIES AND PINS Tn Nursery Cotllion.
: Btl-A & HIT
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06
Kicked by g Horse.

L. ". knight, Esq., cashier Of TIKI
National bank Of this city, came neal
his life yesterday morning. About Ct
intendinL 10 take ride, he went toll
to look after his horse. The surcil
tended to hold in place the hlaEkc
which the horse was covered, had
~diSarransod ana worked back abou.
mails iaukS, making lim FESTIVE ard
When Mr.. Knight attempted to rent
blanket lie was aStOniShed at lect
severe kick from tic horse, and tier
40 other way of escape he jUmpt@
lr"it OF Tie stall hoping to avoid fU'
jury. The horse, however, was proOl
properly icLhered ard had line emo
allow q! luning around in the stall "
a]u'.@enIy did, and kicked his imprisoi
tim several times in quick success.
W'th Cfea! vehemenc". Although bad
Nr. An1%ht succeeded in climbing u
NE hay racH. into and through the !
ttts escaped. He was attended
lla"t"s who found that 40 bones were
and that though considerably hlulSt
the left breast, arm and leg, theIe
""HHds Of a dangerous characttr.
tr'''t viii he confined to his bed for
days. i~HdspendeRt.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06

W~ASIIlNGTOE, June "a.
Writing about the Cincinnati convention al
this date IS neither prophecy or history. The
convention has met, organized, voted to re
tain all the usages Of the demncrati: patty,
including the two.ihirds rule, and has taken
one ballot. Hancock received more votes
than any other candidate, though less than
onc-titth OF all. Probably i'll y" other con-
venIion ever held were there 50 many candi-
da!es. To name Them is 10 give almost a
roster of the democratic party. Those re-
ceiving most votes We're Hancock, Bayard.
Payne, Morrison, Thurman, Field and Iiend-
ricks. Then, with smaller Numbers. Tilden,
Seymour, McDonal! /. Randall, McClellau.
Ewing, Parker, Black, Jewett. Ln~iisl!. etc.
At this writing the Chances are that the COR
vent!on will be Harmonious Throughout. aud
that IA man OF character aud ability vii! be
nominated. If these happy antic: p4tlons
should he realized the country viii have
cause to rejoice over the iArt thai whether he
democratic or republican candiGatr STAT! suc-
coed, we Shall he adre Of d verify president.
There are numbcrle4s lumors cirvu.at;nc
here as 10 tie att.tUIn OF senator Holkiinn
i'll the coming campaign. y gentleman in
this city, who had a talk with Senator CuuE-
ling a few days ago, and asked hial if IL. ia
tended to help General Garfield IN Ire presi-
dental campaign? Senator Conl.!ins REPLICA,
Il will help as mach as the aHminjst ration
will help" From the manner ia which tpi,
was said the gentleman got The decided III
preston that II the administration saw fit 10
rescind the order about the office holders
taking all active part in the political can.ass.
Senator Conklins would exert himself 70
procure Galticld's election, bot that otherwise
he would take no active part in the campaign.
kNoN.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06

The recent death of the Russian Empress
has brought to public notice the fact that the
present incumbent is the first Gar who ever
became a widower. Even the ceremonial to
be emploved in the interment of the recently
deceased Czarina had to be improvised, SO
much of a novelty was the experience Of
conducting the obseqnles of an Empress not
a "dowager.'' To account for this we need
only remember that until quite lately the
Russian Cars have ueen uniformly assassin
ated, :. put out of their misery" before Old
Time lad a chance to harvest them in.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-06

\ republican club Of siXty-iiyc voters, Who
favored the Nomination OF Grant at Chicago,
met last night Ill the corner of Fifth and MyI-
tie streets, Edward Crowley in the chair, and
adopted The following ri onlijtaut resolution :
WHEREAS, The republican patty las seen
fit to nominate a man for The presidency in
whose integrity we have no confidence, and
who, We believe, las 10 abiding interest III
the welfare of the nation, only so far rs il
can minister to his p2llry PERSONAL ambition:
and
WHEREAS, The democratic party las
placed in nomination for the same office Il
man Of integrity, ability and corlra e ; there
fore, be it
ReS0ired, That We, a band Of candid re-
publicans, who believe in adh~Ieirg to the
true principles upon which our republican
torn Of government was founded, have sew
cred our connection with that party, governed
by rings and cllques. ald cheeitully pledge
ourselves to support til" candidacy OF liam
cock and English during the ensuing CAM
pai,l, and promise to Use a! honorable
means TO insure Their triumph 4. the coming
national election.
Resolrcd, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to Gen. Hancock. the next president
of the United States to William II. English,
the next vice-preslleNt, aud to the various
military organizations throughout the state q!
Missouri.-St. Louis Republican,.