davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
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BENEDICT-On FRIDAY. october 30 at his residence 10
~ ei! lgt st II lasts bs % % WI; Tx in ~ ,be g.Gr al, rer
TIE irnera services l take place Nondly October %
p south Reformed Church corner ot -is's[
IF ends are requested not to send flowers
AssU.A IuFIuK cOLlGE OF lIR CITY on wv YORK
onste W attend tle uaera services u Hon. Erstus q.
l.uelic l. g. d.. aud stauAcAes friends
o' --''' gAaI I'll G. JEL1Frp, President.
meeting Of the xccutise .ommtt,e Of tae \e%l 4rS
Historical cirty mold -1turiay' october -' lIe I"o"S
'soyc1 T1t t1e Executive Comm .ttee have hoard with
profound sorrow o he death en- 'nceor Erastus e. ene-
K.salt mat ,hr Commit all attend he iuleia. and
re- ee r,eaes the mem'eF ,sd oi ns n & u y @ rsiv Ia i'
CROOKs-At Astoria L. T. on III. 23d nst Mrs. Marv NJ.
T." Ta1 and 2 go er n the R,y Dr. g. crooks late aor
o. The AodIst Coione William b. Crooks, ot PM
faarra ier7ce- al tao NJ E. Church Astoria 10 clock
1n5efinea 1si 12 at % Iaas~ West Philadelphia.
DIri at Nqa,ser - j. on r, Ts9Fsiay = N, October p
Relatives and tr.nlsoi ua family ar resp ny te! 70
first presbyterian cnlrcl Of Morrstown. y J. At lJO
p. w.. Wltlout further notice
FIELD-At the WIN isor Hotel october o. Frances Ameda @
widow OF the late George Field IN the 0I year l her age
Funeral fom te Charcl o The Hea Sny h''I o'ha'0 anu
PETHICK- October -. airs elizabeth Pethick , o,-os
Funeral n So Jo1n- Nj odist Epsc pal ChuIcl
bedford Brooklyn, T. D. at o'clock p l TUESDAY
RAYMoVD-rn Broosvn on sarurtny evening october 81
Mary Raymond AGED yeirs months and ~ days
IIIrrneur al south R0yalst0n Mass
TOBIAs-On sunday morning, october -. Paul J. Tobias
in the a IA year O his
Frisns are respectfully invited attend the funeral from
residence. 10 East j6thst or Tuesday october
26. II p. IN.
Friends " l.. kindly omit flowers
wHIrEHEAD-In TINS city. on saturday October 25 1880
Joseph Whifchead. In hIs 13d year.
Relatives invited u attend the 1unea ser
l3J East jothst, on IuesdAy,
26thIn,r.. at O'Clock .. m
Eur1al al WOOdlawu Cemetery
speclaI p train from Grand Central Depot
wHlTFLI the 23d inst. sarah Whtey aeed l6 years
Tho rave and friends OF the family respectfully Invited
10 attend her Zion Church. 3othst anu Mldl
sonave tDr TYug officiating on tuesday The 2Oth lhst
a 'g.Jck
"A WOO4aWn
YFREA NCE- suddenly sabbath morning. october -
l-sO hemorrhaglc dpnhera. haJe De fIaw Youngest
only daughter Of ia rs and jessie ANDERSON
Yrr,ance. a
Fuucra from her parents residence 0 est 0ods
on tuesday morulng, october 20, aJ II;JJ OcIOcA-
Intermgnt at MOOd.aWn. , .
us mas iOt suddenly bere Of two darling children IN
IN dav. and spared mercy only rst0orn.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
PRoHIBIHONISTr FOR G4RFIELD.

Six REASONS WHY THEY SHOULD VOTE FOR
HIM INSTEAD OF WASTING THEIR FORCE On
A CANDIDATE OF THEIR OWN.
8xtractS from Letsr bg Z b. HtHaCd I" The Plymouth
Comm COnst, tltGn.
/. General Garfield Is personally satisfactory
20 temperance men, and be can Oo elected AS General
Dow cannot. Toe choice lies practically be wecn Cen
eraI Garheld and General Hancock. ana on personal
grounds IL difficult 10 see how tenperance man can
hesitate M his vote.
2 General Garfield embodies and represents IN an
the ideas and sentiments that lie 1T the
basis OF every other hLlnaltdra
reform He is the most perfect DOdment OF the hIcA
life that mas been presented Is cdnIldhe, Win me
single exception Of Abraham Lincoln, during the lie
fime Of those now living.
, General Garfield represents the issue OF ree clVl
zatlOn the unchanged ssue or save Darbirsin
DarOa anged only III FORM but unchanged ID It's
spirit ana am.
4 To support General Dow against General Garfield
1 array The Temperance issLe against he lsu OF iree
civilization, which represents and so needl"ssy and
believe, fatally, TO antagoniz, IL II TINS wise Has
TIE temperance enough 10 contend WITH III lts
Inevitable that II should array against tse ts
natural frieudsf II Is injunction. moreover,
Scripture, that thou snat not seetbe KID III Its
mothers mik To seek 10 advance the temperance lssue
a. NatO a campaign tn defeat and slaughter OF
the old freedom and fToe civilization repre-
sented the Republican nOmnee, seems 10 me VOla
tIOn Of thai INDUCTION.
consideration OF the Temperance issue s In the right
na Of the issue Of freedom and thus s retire
fDsnt from National politics. The triumph OF the Re
publican party will, believe go Tar toward securing
this. 49,.
G. II the nie dent tempera issue is TO tr
umph II only do DY occurring majority OF votes
IL Dut very small minority Ihls can Dc
changed q ruling majority only by securing votes
now opposed 10 IL Those votes must come manly from
those now with the Republican party Is u the
cOnciate and secure their votes by opp0@
ing aud defeating the great Issue wlches nearest hef
hearts Il not this instead the sures; way justly ex
hsperate and hOpeessly ALLEVIATE them =
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
OBITUARf.
HARRY BECKETT.

Harry Beckett the actor who 6ied satur-
day. came TO this country with the Lydla
thompson Troupe, and made ms first appear
ance on the American stage NJ Woods Museum. now
DalYs Theatre. as MHdUd, IN " lxiOn.0 HIS per-
fornance was hit on tie opening night and be
became and ever after remained, a fayorite with
this Dubhc. After several seasons Of travel he SET
tied down at Wallack's Theatre. III October. 1873,
as the low comedian Of the company, and when he
left 1t. last simmer. to 20 to England. be did so
with the fixed intention OF returning TO us IN about
one year.
His professional career became more conspicuous
on this side Of the ocean than II had been IN
Engaud. He acted many standard parts. while
at Wauack's. among winch may be named G0td-
finch. Zeka Homapua, Bob Acrcs, Tony LumDkH,
Moses and TOuctSt0ne He was truthful and hne'
also, as Kent, in School" and Neddle IN " London
Assurance" At the Holland B neft, IN 1871. be
enacted Boz and Cox" with G. L. Fol-aso now
dead He was excellent as Grares. In Money"
and as 4mnadqb Sjeek; and. recent times, he
Afforded brilliant proof of his varied ability by his
great success as HqrUey DuT III The SAaughraun,'
ami Sergeant Buster, in Forbidden Fruit a
greater contrast could not be east found. In these
parts ho was the original, and he seLzed them with
clear perception drew them in bold outline.
and painted them VITA strong and fine color.
He made another marked hit the serious son
f My Awful Dad.' His latest success was gained
as CHoqlOt il Contempt Of Court with which
Nj Wal.ack opened the season of 1s79-'sO.
Mr. Bsckeu's signal power as comedian con-
sisted in his prodlgious gravity Of aspect in humor-
Gus situations. He had nature IL which both
imagination and deep feeling blended with humor
and strong cOmical spirits. tie was comical in all
his vays yet not consciously so-and that added to
his charm. lie was, likewise. man of high prn-
cpe. delicate sensbllIty, and alfectIonae temDera-
ment; and those who became attached to him
cherished his friendship with deep devotion. He
had many friends here, and the news OF his death
will be a bitter grief to them. Ii IS very sudden
and shocking t. Us, and we cannot now commemO-
rate HIM according 10 his worth.
There ~ something almost sinister in the repeated
bereavemcnts of the stage which have so darkened
the pass NJ year. The loss OF this kind, gentle,
merry creature who dltfused much Innocent
pleasure and led such bameess life, and respected
III all its relations. whether at the ne rth-stOue III
th- club. the stage,-ls not the least of these
affecting dlspensatlOn,.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
BETTINO RICASOLI.
ROME. Oct. 24-The Barren BettinO RcasOli,
formerly Prime Minister OF Iialy. is dead.

-
formerly Prime Minister OF Italy, is dead.
Baron RicasOli played Il prominent part in
Italian af RS especially during the period which led 10
the oxpuson Of the AUst1ans aud the eStab bsnment OF
the present Kingdom He born In Tuscany N 1909,
and received his education at Florence. He
entered public life about 1S47, but took
DO part in tie revolutionary movement
of Is4s Soon afierward newever, be appeared
as an advocate liberal measures On the success Of
the Austraus he retired private life, from which he
did not emerge until lsj6 He took an active part III
the liberation Of Tuscany, after the Franco Austrian
War OF 1859 and brought about the annexation Of
that province ~ the Kingdom OF Ialy.
he escaped assassination 1850. aui the same year
was the leader OF the Parliamentary party which sup
ported Count Cavcur After the death OF that states
man in 1861, he became Prime Minister Of
the Kingdom of Italy, and as such he
endeavOred TO follow the policy OF his pre-
deccssor. but failing 20 secure the confidence
Of Parliament he resigned the Premiership in 1862 and
was sucoreded by NJ. RatSz. Baron RlcasOh returned
10 power Prime Minister IN 1866 and directed puDc
affairs during the alliance with GERMANY, and tne conse-
ouent annexation OF Veneia. In 1867 he retired rom
Office and had remained in comparative retire
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
Gueclal Not ees.
Henry A. Daniels VI. d.. IA Leynstonave ear 29th-st
Hours. ! auj . ID T..
Attention % nlrnen only.

Henry A. Daniels VI. D.. IA Leynstonave ear l9th-st
Hours : j auj > ID T..
Attention - 2 ntlenen only.
Piles DC pcrmnnenty eradicBt ted within three weeks NO
krt,, L,aurr clu-jlc cal d.sca3es cured tlrcu
lars mug ree ences d. HO1I Il Nest @its
i's-. > & N5lce.
The foreign mails tOr the week endu9 oAIC l. Octo
ber so 1880 tIs Ohice on ItE9DAl.M $50
A. m Tor EIrupe 81 Isuip Nevada, via 9ureusto"li
ON MEDN f.>DAN. al a for Europe. DY steamship
gefil Queenstown cOrre.DOndence Tor France must Oe
spel ia aadies-e aud IL a IL. Tor France uect
by steamship - Laurent Havre on TIT H~DAf AT ~
m. for EUROPE. by steamship Acrlatc, VIA QseeIstOwn
Germany AMI France must De sprcy
sing VIA Plymouth CherDOurs and Hamburg on : To t|
DAY AZ Europe, by seahsnp ny OI L5er IN Via
QueensOYn yOndoure Geiuany ana SEQ ltd mus
Dr -pcoAy aIres. cd. at ! l. To- GrImalY Ac by
steamship southampton and Breuou correeIDhd
ami the Continent must De- -le lAy M
Bolyia. via glasgow and at for Belgium direct by
st.a nslp zrraHd Antw Tie mails Tor DenlirA
-sleI GlSpafche1 NJ HAMBURG ana Bremen
ai.amsr. onV Porto Rico leave NeWl 0r& Oc
foger ! and % mails 1G tayu leave New GOa OCTOBER
n The mails for Js0hca. S1vaHla &c leave Nr"-1 OK
october p, The maisla aS,au ieaVe Ne" ORR OCTOBER
mails for Havan leave Ne~ YORK oct Der - Ihe
nr for Ncwfpundan' leave New fOrA October - The
nats tor Aspiuw 5Outh Fshc leave NeT YORK Oc'o
l,.g 30 The Mexico, va Ne"Orleans leave Sc"
Work october 81 the thnA ind J"JLn leaVe 'ih
Isrrnc.co November The mails Tor AUstFaiA &c. eaTe
~ ri X. e.. IAdES POstnLsJsc
rosf once. New-Ypc.. october 2j 81
The Only srnutne Fichy springs HaItervc,
CeltsiIns = rIndr GlIe. H0DltsL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
THE REV DAYTON DORRELL.

ALBANY, Oct. 24.-The Rev. Dayton Dorrell,
pastor Of the Hamilton Street African Methodist Epis
copa Church. in this city, found dead IN his bed at
10 o'clock this morning He was sixty -four years old,
and had charge of the Albany congregation since June
last Since his ordination in NewYOrk City forty
ayo nv Blshop Cnnn he acted pastor Of churches III
-YOrk BrISklyn. Washington. Providence, New
Haven, Rochester and Buffalo. lis WIG, son ana
daughter live IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
THE SUND4Y TRIBUNE.

In it's issue of Yesterday THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
contained. among Others, the following features:
The News in LOndon.-Mr Smalley's special cable dis
patch. ,- ,.,. .- ~. s,o,uov
Topics in Paris.-An account OF the recent Leg mist
,, 'teStafious and OF Alexandra Dumass la~t book
The Mines of Sew-NexIco.-Inex deposits OF
pure anthracite coal III Tue Ortz ITH1r c.,,.,. 49,,
New Pubnca uOns--ievlcws Of O. W. cables novel,
s.Tbe C;raudiss mes" and Othrr new DOCKS
Irrat Issues OF tue TIme.A yefba I'm report OF Colo
mel Robert IngersOPs great hIeech al cooper Culou
U,nors 10 General GrauL-A III account OF lhe DIH-
iant reception 10 the exEresideht Oy the Union asue
TIe Crack shot-A story from the Russian
Among other articles. fore gn domestic religious,
sc,ent tic. political. ETC., were the following:
Bod Forgery.
Outdoor sports.
loo Iia Miller ln wall slrret. ,c,.
Living Character 81 Uncie 1on NaOIl.
Fox Hunilug IN America
bismarck New Project
HON. Interests
I.e IT, er ~ Flushing.
Lrt,rrs from INC IrVpe'
Inc Opera. ftu-'.
Grant a- "a WI .---
q, .rulug A.f4. f1rgers.
A Cult Viii Jul .udrau.
N.u.aI 4ud surgical y Nptcs-
kulllIng au4 O. lt.H.t
-ltlcc lUT tAc Icnpe.
R.l-I Ous Iuie lef f'.
Current X -l glous DIS u'slUn
> inc -ugu tr - .usi"u-
C.r.riI Grant .u M W-jrr-ey.
II.,...s Iu-nc- ia tAis tIt5.
me new, OF he day was thus summarized.
FoprfGN.-Thr London cable dispatch to The
rrtaf-NF .LoWs that the cause OF tle Siltdus sub
,Is.,,u WAS that Admiral seymour had feccifed an
rr tn p.Orrrd To >mg ua win or WIN
the h cts If the other Powers the
3D. or. are reluctant % take uP lne
t,reck claims, but may be forced 10 do eoi Edwin
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
VAIL FROM Nasty.
From his Litter 10 The Toledo Btdde'


The Lord Is agIn the Democracy. -, .,.
In min we trayed for short crops, aud III VAIN our
supplcashens went up for underpest ana hool'ot
an, NJ the cattle on a thousand hills.
In vim we imulored for potato rot and potato Bugs
or awning else that wood distress the lank ana MAKE
him nOw tor a change. -.
Lo he more We prayed for distress the more there
WIZ prosperity. ,-.,,--
and viva, KIN Dim-krat 90 when there is no trouble !
We preached hard and they shook gold and sl-
yer under our noss
We said 10 the aborcr 10, YOU oppressed and he
ieered -hOWin NV Il, sIyns Dalk OOOS.
The smoke uv the TO Us the smoke OF inc
tcrmcnt. .--
T G cang nv hammers and the weeze Nv the engine
cur fuuera knclL - .,
We sent Backn and other brigafcers % the Nort
but thr people pu, their tongues IN their cheehs Auu
Waggel iheir heads ID derlsiOu.
Wgsd Io. we hev yoonyun s0lier for our candidate.
And tuev ansereI. sayn, verify he hez changed us
yOouifuru. .
W. offered en- FREQ trade end they answered sayln
give tarif
We OF red IA sof, money but they replied. saTn no
SOFT money IN Ourn. . , III,
We ~ red 90 AK. the Government on tner uanu''
but they sed wuz f1in very well Iov thank VOC
GO.c tue Pos o.is-s, ana the CusiOl-hOu5es sAei
never know Us H-iu
conc - Inc hope uy uenshuns ana the payment OF our
claims.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
OLDCATHOLIC CONFIRN4TIOM.

DR.. Edward Herzog, the Bishop of the Old Catho-
lies in Switzerland, confirmed large class IN the
Episcopal Church of the Annunciatlon last even
ing In the chance with Bishop Herzog were the
Rev Arthur Cleveland Coke, Bishop OF the Diocese
of Western New-York the Rev. Drs. Seabury and
Hale and the Rev Henry l. Liegentuss, OF HOugh-
keensie The latter acted as deacon for the Bishop.
The SERVICE was conducted IN the German language.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

rants. 90 give Tree mos, tumble and hearty
70 tn'TS' ms aai l. TO all men, Her body rest, "a
she del, d in this churchyard. THIS memorial Is Is
plac,d erc BY Chichester. Lord CARING ord IS ny
TTe~orf of a y,eat hlppwess and great sorro| ana
y TOXIN of unsueakabe gratitude and love- lof
where yoar treasure is, there viii your Aeaf1 DC
nlS-. y
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
ltIInLLLL

BONN R-GRIFTITH-ou "Wednesday evening. octoDer
10 l--U al H. Bartholomew Gnu r. Ai411i-tFe hhu
4ithst by the re-. Tor Dr. Cooke l. Inert d"h
bonner Kate Helena daughter Of Edward pr-htI e-r
all Of Newl
GIL-BKOWS-On Thursday, october 2l at she residence
brides the y W A. j. Lyman l. L. 1lII D
Aice 10, daughter william \ Brown, al Oh Brp0syh
WILLIAM TOIr-At ~ BIrna a. hapel 0t0ttyiie y
y thc 2l,t inst, by the Rev r -chHaglz 'i a. ahY
assisted by Mr PrOuL Thomas " lana, pt NsW-
Cir tO Emma W, aaugaer Of Charlie H. slot t-s
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

tina will he the result unless method or com
prouse can be devised which both sections can ps
brought together upon footing OF perfect equaiy anu
turning rhr backs upon the past erasing from tDs @
lets of memory all has been SAID pro anu GU;
ana uniting hearts and hands, they 20 forward IN sou
,rr,v IN the contamination Of q common purpose
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

Chairman Barnum should return his goose
quill 10 It, original mule Iroy Times lRepJ
The South is formidable and powerful be-
cause her solidarity BreaA nat and Sue Is weak IN
deed Augusta (Gal Chronicle (Dem.)
General Hampton should be sufficiently ac
onanted temper and character OF the Northern
people avold the ridcule 10 which he has exposed
himself Louisville Post tDem)
This campaign is to result in glorious Re-
publcan victory because bar been and Is character
lied by earnest Republican work. 1t must be haDd-to
hand conf CT. We must tgut every day If we would
win OILY this work remains, practically. See that no
time is los;-IAbany Express (RepJ
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
4 A DISSECTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.
from TAe Boston Herald lInd.)

w hat has tUt DtUOCIdIlC uOuc W
win confidence Z AS the party IN opposition during
utonary period 1t has mad splendid opportunity
70 formulate views OF the Constitution, and by
presenting these constantly 10 the people 70 hold the
dominant party check We regret TO say that II has
done not hing OF the KIND Ii has amply opposed what
the b pub party has done or promoted. whether
good pad. II has had policy II has only ted 10
get party OF state Rights IL has been the advO
cate Of the worst forms of Capitalization party OF
honest money II has opposed resumption and traded
with the widest nhatlonlst party Of the COnstitu
Non il winked at violations Of the same.
OF democracy has resisted
elections peace party, IL has non mated for Presi
hent mere soldier Yet II has not done these thugs
becane believed In them, Dut To votes here and
there IT'S blunders have been worse than its crimes
l. na- suffered from u leaders and principles
Ihus whlle ne independent voter would De gad 10 see
change he ~ encouraged 10 20 with party which
simply hangs back II Is capable OF progress, WY
does II not say II u has positive pOhcF "Ey does
A. hestae declare itf Fit believes lts PLATFORM way
does IL not dare stand upon 1T -Four years ago the III
dependent voter voted with the Democrats Tor IAde,
and gave a popular majority. Ihls year he VIII
yOte with the Republicans Garfield, trusting Lat,
before anotner Presidential ectiOn SHAH cOme. new
issues rise, and that cOud oOutA VIII not AGAIN Dc
confronted by a solid North.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
ADE1ocRlTIc oT,II3yI or .lT,, NR. I.-I 1AaNUN.

Mr.. Bamum acncyed 4otouety in 1916 by
li- celebrated l.I. grams TO Indiana, cifeci NJ luNs
mcuts of certain thousands Of dollars IN pouucli
mules" iip has been kIown ever since a. lht Huc
fr0vrr and mule speculttor." DuTng Z. present
monin OF thls year wenI I'D person o. Iniiaua pre-
suutoav 10 eve bus personal attention % .-c 90 huc
trade M that SINE We know tht result. lhdaua s.
went R-puUlIcan. tl,houEn the great o. NIUE Grover
was h.m-e upon IN ground IN act. 10 ls more than
sus Ted that the IusOent Interference OF Mt btIhu
with known RECORD IN the mule business ISereu
the independent voters " Indiana and caused Demo
or.T aIsf
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
A BAD nEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN TENNESSEE.
From The Memphis 1Ppedl tDehtl
L.. ,Vtp Of ba n.n.n.rafIp marty

The two wings of the Democratic party are
Wild inu stand a. bitterly opposed 10 edfh olucf
as tLey mad never cooperate ana bad not .hgle
principe common. Should tu- untO"aFd condition
Things be permitted 10 c0ntnue untI tue "a Oi No
SemDer he result must be the ell ctiOu ol Hh#hhH tle
Republcan can udate Tor Governor and VIII MIN per
hap- suficeI number eI mcIDrr, OF the Ltgs4d urt
10 elect Maynard t0 the Unite States SENATE n place Ot
JaiLcs T. Bailey. We "a zee -Gr~ tbefc II not Dr-
Ocrat state, whether A-n tr low AK, WAC HOIi
deliberately lend hlmse O. sue ,ult VI tne pres IA
canvass. especially al this larIcuir ia cturr VII ihe
National y, mOcracj needs tle eucour.Z meat Il .
unIte4. bold Qeterlne tlOt IA al Tia states. But
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

Attend To the first symptoms Of COnump-
ton md that the ii -e-e may be- cnrc.ed its inc.-
ucs use al once Or Jayne. EXpec oralt. safe rom
dy tor all affections Of rhr Luu-- ana brOuclia.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
InlftcGitsus.

JndioGtSns.
For New-Engiand. clear partly cloudy weather
mort hwesterlv winds higher barometer SLOWLY ISihE
temperature by Tuesday morning.
For the Middle Atlantic states, clear or parity
cloudy weather, westerly winds becoming van able
higher temperature IN the northern portion blgher IL
the southern portion stationary r lower barometer.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

Miss Brlddon's new story, "Asphodel," Is
commenced n Ihe YER T1rk H0ptV Gsht0p B0-lr, ouJ
tod az and TOR sale 10y "a u-w..rllr.s. PIce . c-s
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

I have been asked ' How long must give NrrtLHrD
THosrlIIrs aud VIII t-r continued u,e do la n noH
fi deb lff .I which thcF were tft i'
cured discontinue tIr not bee iu-r they VIII In Juy'
bat they Inucce.-lr tOr sale Oy uS-sos
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct %. l a. m.-Ihe upward
movement the Jdr0meter cJuinurd during The ciear
and far w.atAcr yesterday. The temperature ranged
hetwe.u 3G5 aud 45o ,h- avorlge HO1sJ beng 2ls1
lower tuau on the pondng day last year ara lo'
.OWrr tudn on saturday.
Clear aud iar W,a hrr. with slowly nslig tcHleFi-
iures may be- exptc 20 to-day Do ths cty aAd vicinity
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

when house clennnz nut ,-wcd CarDet Lining under
90 @ Carpets. Use only t.lt hihlAc-
turrd of cotton PauDr. Carpet LINING COM
York and Boston. sale D. al carpet Dt'ei@
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

Danbury streei-lamp, resemble people ia
love In M they 40 Oul ou moonlight ngls'.-D-l-
DaIy News.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

anI shave on MONDAY EVE, ING. October ., p
The champion II labor questions OF the day
Will 4d rcss the meeting
A 1Iass Meeting
COLORED REPUBLICANS
OF the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEwYoRK
VIII be held at the
COOPER IN TITUTE.
At7:sO D. m. Monday. Oct. %, 1880.
THE HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
OF Washington,
THE HON. }. G. WEARS.
Philadelphia
THE HON. W. w. HICKS,
OF Florida,
The HON. JOHN r. QUARLES,
OF Washington.
THE HOS. GEORGE w. WILLIAMS,
OF Ohio.
VIII ,peak
REV. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET
VIII Preside.
CAMPAIGN outfits comprsng cape. Cap ami salotOoH
iof0h' ia" D'''-' - .9s Broadway. New-York.
Mass Ierting
OF oil those Of eec'ln o the Republican eaadl
D-''' PAEEPA HALL. sgrh ST. AND8DAvE-
on FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20.
he MAl,1lN TOW N-t n I ui +I'' MAJ 'i'AA.
The Hon Gr6EiE II FoH- EK will preside.
Grand Pat,acation Meeting WIN Congressional DIS
,ict al ell ~ SO HALL, Mciht'dtF evening Dcl0D'r
- i-- Al ocluca- ufy TIE u"mluAtIh o General
A ~Ds g. MC.OOk l. puDAcau nuilh'' l"t uHstt1S 4hc
Hon Ranksuu Morgan ll preside LIN ht -e Ao Wal
address merug TICKETS can De- on"ei a. lhe so' T.
XXIId Assembly District Lepablicnn Association
ma ui,rt z 90 Ifv aluna iAi l a. hDildat ou. ~!
he fl nul,r tu~ auspices Association, AZ HARLEM
NT1 ,Ic Id A H. ave O,baL, MONDAY EEENI So.
October 20, 1850
IN, Rev Dr. JOHN p NEWMAN viii preside
II g,v hard 10 Mccormick ~ Arz1nt the lion. VIII
ian N am. Of IL0ua. ne IL L''l + Morton anu mo
f. I.u frl. w. address The l4oChng. Doors open At
clock. seals reserved Tor "a hes
I.oNA.p MCLEAN -e,'v f.AA IA RAfdON D. chairman.
Ueury " Wesb David = Porter WIIam T. Grad, MOsos II.
Crasto John ". kimmey, Campaign COMMITTED
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
rRIBUVE Local O8SERyArl)VS.

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