davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers pen
week, delivered by CARRIER can have equal oppor-
tunities for participating In the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they viii
have to psy the regular seven paper rate which ia
$50 for full years subscription, or 81. 30 for six
months. Those who choose to accept the premium
ntfer will be entered in the current class which may
ee open when they subscribe.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

on the pay roll employed, but I
have no promise or pledge to
make beyond the fact that absolute
justice shall be done to all, from the young
est to the Oldest. take the full RESPONSE
bility Of this matter on the part of the COM
pany. cannot take it up hastily. My de-
sire Is to render justice to all. On that basis
we will 60 forward. ! am determined to
hear both sides "
Mr.. Field approved of Mr.. Hills senti.
ments and he had confidence in his promise.
He was sorry that Mr.. Hill was not at the
meeting In the morning, but he would call
on those present to state taeir complaint.
Several came forward, but under Mr.. Hills
sharp Questioning no serious difficulty was
discovered.
After heariog all who had complaints,
Mr.. Hill said he must have more substantial
reasons before he discharged any man. You
can not run Mr.. Ackerly out of the shops
without trial. He desired the men to re-
turn to their work and leave the matter of
grievance to him, pledging himself that he
would do equal and exact justice to all.
Mr.. Hill spoke slowly, clearly and posi-
lively, aud at the conclusion of his remarks
he LETT the Lall, when after some little dis
cussion the meeting decided, with but few
dissenting voices, to resume work. The
meeting then adjourned to- meet at the shops
this morning at o'clock and resume work.
And thus for the present at least the strike
is over.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.]
CRIMINAL.

re- CRIMINAL. e
The City va. Geo. Cells; drunkenness. Fine
of So paid and discharged. -ag.a Il.
The City VS.. II. Mccoy; same. Fine of S5
paid and discharged.
The City VS.. Alfred Lebeau. same. Commit.
ted for seven days.
The City VS.. Jas. Kennedy; obstructing side
walk. Dismissed .eA
The City vs. Henry Phiei; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $5 and costs paid and discharg
ed. aaK
The City vs.. John F. Flanagan; same. Com
mitted for eight days. .ts.
The City VS.. Paul Siebel; same. Fine Of s5
paid and discharged.
The City VS.. John Ney and VIM. Scheuer;
druak and disorderly. Fine of 81 and costs
each paid and discharged. s
The City vs.. John Schneider; same. Dis
charged.
The City VS.. b. J. Arms; same. Committed
for twelve days. ~
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Solid North and solid South

One thing is certain-that solid North
is no cure for solid South. You might as
well say that hate would cure hate, or the
vendetta put down murder. Any man who
breaches it as ssatesman's remedy preach
es perennial bitterness. 44d
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
I Cen Grant Homewatd Bouua

DENVER, Col, Aug. es.-Gen. Grant and
party, after visiting the principal cities and
points of interest in this State, left for the
East via the Denver Pacific to-day. he Will
proceed direct to Galena.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Week1y Olobe.

The ST. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE is an
Eight-Page, Fifty -six-Cotumn paper, sent. to any
address In the United Staes postage paid, for one
Fsar, for Sl.15.
H. p. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
The Members Of Oonaress a,,d tIse EycnkinQ
~. \ .-..- a. PTirtteQe. 20 ~

A rather singular order hes emanated
from the postofice department pertaining
to the franking privilege for members OF
Congress. The labor of signing each pack
age sent outihrough the mails became long
ago too troublesome for the average men,
Der, and so of late years many members of
both houses have used stamps for franking,
upon which we're cut fao-similes of their
signatures. By this device clerk could
frank Thousand documents at very little
expense either of time Or labor. Now the
postmaster general has decided that no mat
ter can be franked unless it bears a genuine
signature. irwin anm
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
Outside Comment.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal
The strike of the men in the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad shops in
st. Paul: seems, 80 far as developed. to be
one of the most Ill-advised and inexcusablo
on record. The reason alleged is the dislike
of the master-mechanic, A. A. Ackerly.
The general allegations against Ackerly are,
that he is domineering, tyranical, abusive
and arbitrary in the treatment of his men;
that he is incompetent, and that he has
discharged good workmen for no fault,
but to make room for his own followers.
But when a committee of the strikers met
Manager Hill Saturday evening, and he
asked them to make specific charges of ILL.,
treatment against Mr.. AckerIy, they could
not do it. It seems that they have conceived
general dislike and detestation for him, and
that is all. The man may nave disagree
BILE manner, and be far from lovable, but
there is nothing in the facts 80 far developed
to justify the charges made against him.
MIR. Hill, in his speech to the strikers, yes,
terday, said he thought the men had been
we'll used, and stated that in the only two in
terviews he had with MIR. Ackerly that gen,
tleman had requests for changes favorine
the men, indicating that he took an interest
in their comfort and welfare. .8
But, after all, the vital poin,
at issue in the matter, so
far as the railroad company is concern.
ed, is not the lovableness of the master me.
chanic, but whether they shall manage theil
own business or let their workmen do it,
The workmen, of course. have the right to
work or not to work; but they have no right
to ineugurate technical strike and thus
cajole men who desire to continue working
to leave off work. As Mr.. Hill remarked, il
any man was discontended with the treat
ment the proper course was to state it in
writing to the manager, and if redress was
refused, to call for his time and quietly &c
away, 81 want to say" continued Mr.. Hill
"thst the company desires to do we'll by
every man. 1t not only wants to see you
as we'll paid as men in other shops, bat if
there is any difference to be better paid. Il
any man has a real grievance and will state
it to me, will see that it is redressed. Nc
man who works for this
company shall misuse man. Bu
if it is the purpose of this movement to say
who the company shall or shall not employ
assure you it will not be successful" Moth
ing could be more fair or just than this, anG
it will be surprising if all the workmen o.
steadiness and sterling worth do no5 take
Mr.. Hill at his word, go quietly to work, and
present such grievances as they may have te
him in regular and legitimate manner
Then, if they are not redressed, will bt
time for more vigorous and aggressive action
No owners or operators of manufacturing
establishments can afford to submit to suot
demand, embodied in the cry, "AckerIy
must co." as is made upon Mr.. Hill. They
might better shut up their shops and per .ni
the capital invested to lie idle than to yirtu
ally place their control in the hands of r,lfF.
who do not own them and have not dolal
at stake in them,
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

Z Serious Illness of Washington Mclean.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. Washington Nc
Lean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, continues
in critical condition, although somewhat
better to-day.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
First Ward hancock and English Club

On Wednesday evening at S o'clock the
voters of the First ward will hold meeting at
the Minnehaha engine house on Wacouta
street, for the purpose of organizing Ham
cock and English club. All Democrats and
other persons interested in the election OF the
ticket, are respectfully requested to be pres
art
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
THE COUKTs.
Probate Court.

nj Before Judge OGorman.J
In the matter of the estate of VIM. Pratt, de-
ceased. Mary Pratt appointed administrative.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24

Ministers, physicians and other profession.
al people use and endorse Hamburg Drops.
Daily globe., 1880-08-24
$1OO. 500. $1OO.
CASH PREMIUMS TO
GLOBE SUBSCRIBERS.

500 CASH Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS for one year, to the ST.
PAUL DAILY GLOBE.
$50 CASH, Distributed among every FIFTY
NAIL SUBSCRIBERS TO the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE for SIX MONTHS.
Tho GLOBE offers to distribute IN Dash
PREMIUMS, the sum of S1OO for each so yearly
mail subscribers paid advance, at the regular rate
Of 81 90 The premiums will be divided as follows
, 1880-10-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Tho school Meetings In New York. and
The Nrgrop Of 1ntcrest shown BY tho
Women.
l'olrr RICHMOND, N. F., Oct. 1h-Stx
women attended the school meeting. Tlle
Chnfrman. Mr. Sydney +. Ransom, ,lsada q
speech welcoming theln, a.ui stated that atl
Unsuccessful effort lad tceu made to i,sa4ce
\ leasllng wo!nAA to beetss!e u candidate tar
Trustee, aud tint Mr.. Lesiur. Scolie'd, tie
retiring Trustee, would c!lcerfnlly Riyo way
II any competent wninall would take ILLS
plare. This AIr. BcotlolA confirmed. But
Mub4tiy betng noMtna.tAl, he was reelected
WttEplt opposition.
MY I!lt9i,roS, \. y, Oct 1a=rhs st,; eiee;
Trustee, wEtcl. wAs .leeMesl an!{Nsss!bse, wns
caused by the WunIen voters. Despite much
opposition, two women were Induced to nt-
tolit and vote, alIl their husbands and three
other men weru le.l to. 10 tho salile. These
sDyen yotus WerscAst for Dr.. Van Rensselaer,,
ai,A i.e lad q Msa]prity Df five.
COFFIN SUMAlT, N. T., Uct, 15,-Six women
voted at Tho school meeting. A woman WIS
llunIinnted tor Trustee, aud received q c11a-
Siderable VOTE, but wis defeated. Her
friends Aileyu fraud.
SrAAFuHf,, n. Y, Oct. 16.-four women
voted ut thu sghuol meeting.
, 1880-10-16

strange that Speaker Randall should Ignore
ltottck n milking utI the stntltttng Committees
OF lne ilo!'se' and Jump 1}eustcr, q new mn'1,
sSf capcnt S f% fa liz % Wseo wsfd s Daaosfacy asSf,e
4 noi,ck was OF my, earth'y account f.,
nhnptasIon >, to perform tho duties OF n
h5tiHpress,tat'vo hisp ent,,a beslaes answering TO
had tact ct,ougl, to be natlo ,seftl In n par-
tisah sensg, 81 fierce n Democrat Ms Sam Kan.
dull would soon find 1t out; but, litter four
years or intercourse with tiabe f}oMck. he
llas not been ab1e to t'lscoycr what he was
State lnyc m Interest IN Tho defeat of. a man
M!O. reflects 80 little credit npon tllctl III
WASHINGTON rs has been done by the present
Tic Republicans have placed In thotlcld US
tlielr candidate
THE lion, RICHARD ouEErIIEh
an Intelligent wcll+etlucated t;er1nnn.Amer-
icar, who Is personally md politically exact-
ly tho reverse of whnt GaEc .Bomek Is. Ilcis
At present the popular md elilcicllt State
treasurer, TT W. Whose present term expires on
proud. distinction OF l,a wing received tic
sMyeT M eSst In, Wisconsin, ,for =
!!ni wia m1akea friends Wherever hi t;It.,rs Koas
III, was t!oing efficient work d, the stump In
Indiana Dy making speccllss In the German
!angllaEc, Wllen ie wns called ltoine to try
Titles Wit, Gah9 Bo'!ck for Congress. having
t!on BY acclnmntion. Ills triumpllnnt elcc-
tion ought to be q mattar Of course for Tie
reasons above. set ft!rtl,, md others too ru-
lMernl1s to iI,el!i[oi, but orr friends in TINT
S1iGt WEI M Sre r s as@5e n, t9t n T T. resrs E ara
eDi1nllsEl So desirable rcs,t1t. Tho follow
Ing table exhibits
, 1880-10-16
MICHIGAN,
st1ss. IIAzLETT AT uNONSONt MICH.
8ptetat GtErxspoEdknee Of n Chieapo 1ttbMne

4atas AAAA[tli AL Ai&0aDONF SklEu%
8ptetai Correspondents u IAt Chicago 7rtbnns.
nRoNsoa, Mlah., Oct, l4.-Mrs, uazlett al-
dressed the largest p0llttcal meeting at tll!s
place last evening witnessed In Bronson for
years. Clark's hull was filled To its utmost
capacity, and mor1 than 200 went away who
cuuld not gain adM!ttaltce. Mrs. IL, spoke
over two hours and q halt, and her explana-
tioll of the poiit!ca! s!tuatIon In tho present
campaign WIS clear and pointed. Mrs. 1lax-
lett IL a thorough Republican, and has the
ability 70 impress her hcarers with the
Justice Of her convictions. Her review OF
the Democratic party and the record they
had made oil all Important legislation was 70
p'ain mld easily understood TINT 1t Is BE-
llevetl every honest Democrat present felt
that 1t Was enough, and the l0a1 was 100
heavy 70 carry next November.
rENTWATEIh
HpEetal DApaleA 10 Ihs EA1ed9o Tribune.
PESTwATEtt, Mich, Oct. l5.-ltepubltcans
arr having grind rally, firlnx l00 guns, bon-
fires, and speaking. Enthusiasm Is ut the
highest pitch over Indiana and Ohio.
DoWAuIAC,
5p<ess! nts9atsA to 1&s Chicago 1riSshs.
DowAoIAc, Mich, Oct. lisa great le-
publIcnn demonstration took place hero TO-
day. From h00o to .0O0 people were ptEeea.
ent, Thuy were addressed by tue lion. Wiiy
Willlums,J: q: burrows, aud D. II. JeF9nle;
Vocalist J. l.. Hand, Of NsW York, asslsted
Ii the music, 6esen hank were pre'ea1
, 1880-10-16
md the delegations were two n,lrs Ii length.
The Indiana Victory was celebrated BY 100
NOTES.
Special Dt.pateh 10 ~ Cate4oo 1ttb,,ns.

WAs,ttsoroy. u. C.. Oet, Ir-f,unorc.s.
vna,, Mel nnp. at Mnrylan.t .,tai t,,Iuc
,,Ichar,ison. al the f,nurt of f,1otns that tc
erayo m Mi llopcs of clrct,up 1Ia,,SoeL' HT
thtnk !, enj,t f,n "f;cn. ftrnMi la ,in,d,.,,ora
howavar. to rnntrIhute tp t,euul,Iisa u, auc.
ccas linn anv othcr leadnr III ftha
nomocrata, nor,inntetl n snl,llo, ,on,f ~.
.a....., -, sxontn = sons.,,a.,t ~ .,ts
pesu tI s. ~ s!t IT,. 10. ...n,, ~ .' nias..
sa,,sta- thro.. ,,i,nastf an,,,,,i,, IT, ~ 49,,
ooe ~ no,, no-nn;,, ha aavntatoI @ ' av"r s.s'
..'s,o,.,o,, 's n,,r nnn,it.Io,o !, ~''' o'@A
"N0"s>@ ,,,.,., tn,,
.. .,,,,, - .,,n,,o 49,.
an enosMous s"'n " n.oncS n VIZ wv !ost 'ns'e
ny tic democrats on 1Hu'ahh. lHe pfopFle.
tor Ut one OK tho popular restaurants "and
i,cttinr soy that every Denocrxt In tnwn'who
ve, o, ,,s,s a"J iost % nonev ti,s s,o mi as7 ~
GVes pes 4ost .Ao'c1 t',ts 't".e. atM 'iosp "
muttcrlngs against those who sent the his-
patches to the Committee ,Ierc up0n which
n, Tits ,nc,,n, 1vns s,a,rt1 hnvo h1o,.nn nut
a s1o ,rt,, nttas,,t ~ te,.o Jia.,.,
VI ~ sites. Ane A.te'"ps ~ !a'se ou!''lGtcs
during wednesday to unable those WHO had
pitt up their funds OIL The WRONG side to
lIctlRa failed utterly, and tl,osc who taye lost
ar, ,,no,ilv aro oYccc.1tnvlv snro
~ "nas, .,,,. :, "to ,,,sy.". 1" -, o
o1ntnentlnE on the detts1t OF tho Democrats
in Indiana, predicts the election Of Get.
f:orf,niti uuiesa thc Dc,nocrats sho,,lI chnoie
t".,,,,. ,tt,' ~ f,ra,.,,Ianl.ss .rt,a tr;n,N,
~ u'litc VIII I,o ~: u.se"oaehc4'. ~ ~ %W
says tllat II Will not encourage iaslon' OF
, 1880-10-16

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN, STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE, GRAND PACIFIC lloTEl4
CHICAGO. Oct. II, 18S0.-,10 TIC Republican,
Editors Of Illinois: Samples of tickets,
headed "Kcpubtican Tickets" which by
design or mistake arc calculated to work
much mischief, have been widely distributed
III somo localities. III tho list Of Electors
upon tlls erroneous ticket arc the following
errors:
Alfred Sample appears rs A. 3. Sample.
lsAac H.: Elliott rs j. II. Elliott
Emery q: llnmphry rs +. q. Humphrey,
9aSs Wi!bar !: 4 stS1% Na1toS Is y T. II Nof,o fs,s0"
Aud tho entfro list fns oiltN the t,tItia!s
instead Ut tho full nAnles Of tho Electors. TO
correct BuCal frauds or mistakes rs this, the
Es M fpp9n p ns sfeto et g cdfssoy 31s
g!yen. ..-...-.
and to takc great caro that no mistakes ny
REPUBLICAN, TICKET. =,
For iataiIsHt, ,,1
of Ohio.
Fur Vtce- -I'festtenl,
CnKaTkls 4. ARTHUR, r
OF Now Yurk.
For Electors for Prtsttis,!t and Wee;P 4 PRECEDENT
HaSF f;ass,tr i; i: LINCOLN, jaiS i: s4s3;;, :. .
ltOuEl,T q. I,DOAN. ISAAC II. ELLloTT, T.
JAAxA u0nDsPEKD, ALFNHb eAMPLE. ~
S1S EoGf1Sa, sxs FSsy J. = dsoa,aa
JONATHAN II. NUWkLI, WItl,tAM X. JkWkIlt~1t
JACKSON n. BiIgErs, JAAEs "; rkTEllsaf, 4
WHIP! %!I!'Us II Il NHa5s; fo1as;, oEo'os ". ;.
Far Governor,
HMkLuY II. Cu1L1M. =.
For LttAtetnN&. .t20txtrsnr, NJ
JOHN A. HAMILTON. 49,,
Bur Secretary n State, a"
HENRY d. DEMENT,. ~
For Ata.ttnr Of Ih.blto AecouHts, g. ~
CtlAtsLEa r. HwIaKltr. II a.. 4.
Fur State Treasayr, ~,
EpwANp IluTx. =
For dtt0rneV- f1eHcFul ~
JAMES MCCARTNEY ia
Fur Representative In Conrtss - DisGrsA& !:
For Member State Heard y Eq4o'lsaiA{qHr,.,, Hr,.,,
-- ~ ns'tif
For Stale Senator -~- qtilrttt;; <'1.';
For Rtprt.enta,tx - D.trtet,"n,
Where .eere ). ...H.. y. r. ! sUts Usstsae'oa'oly.!
twhers .hsrs af ssa e 1es.,!a!datea'l' .'! Y,
-, - IL roles. ~
twheFs .A.ss s.o th.'f t:tx tsstaxe'ds'"''1 "''
~ tSts, "ihs
-..>'' p0ts, =
:9, For Stase's Attorney, Al =
y~ aa* i tAs circuit cotus, 4'',. ~. :
Fur S'xrf, 'a' Is
.- -
, 1880-10-16
CASUALTIES.
MISSING STEAMER.

MISSING STEAMER.
Hpst4dl Lttpasth 10 7hs chicago Tftbun&.
New OnLrAss, La, Oct t5.-A dispatch
from Havana to the Associated Press, dated
Oct. II, aid published IN tic papers yester-
day morning, says: There arc no tldlngs OF
the steamer City Ut Merida, which was due
here OH the 18TH from Vera Cruz Inquiry
ut The ho use Of K. A. York i Co., agents In
this city of the Alcxantfre Line, to which tho
City of Merida belongs, disclosed the fact
that they felt apprellensfve for the sa fety OF
this vessel. Capt. Mcintosh. Of the City of
Mexico repprts thst Mhen Sat n. H. left s,,V Vers
isavs On the 1otll. As i lie came oat,, Port
Agiace at the Peak Of Ariznba, which Is q
weather sienMl for sailors on that coast, he
discovered indications that a norther wy was
tic time set, she should nut be due in
Havana until the 18th, II detained ny gnic,
and her instructions would prevent her 1eay::
INK port in the face OF a northGr. She would
probably lay over for at lcnst forty-eiHht
hours, and thus should not By gxpcctc'l LII
Havana until the 17th inst, next Sunday.
, 1880-10-16

IotaIs.........s. .,....1.i07 lltb93 2,GD
Tho Greenback candidate for Congress IS
Dottck himself, who will not cRtcl. any
Greenbackers who were educated In tho Ke-
publican party.
Your correspondent sends greeting to tho
gallant standard bearer; expressing tho hope
that a Ronl report will bu heard frtltn tho
shore Of Lake Winnebago Oh tho ed of No
yeIubtr. WISCONSIN.
, 1880-10-16
FOREST FIRE,

NASHUA, N. H.. Oct. l5.-1nfor7natlon Is
received that destructive fire is raging In
the woods In DrookIlne and Mason. 1t CON-
n,enced Wednesday near the Luther Elliott
estate III Mason, and swept south and east
over more than GU0 acres. About 700 people,
worn out with fatigue. linye been fighting
the tire. Mills aud dwellings ara In danger.
, 1880-10-16

ForT WAySE, Ind, Oct. 15.-An exulo-
sion Of fireworks occurred tonight, while
being carried about In the procession,
seriously burning Henry 1lensch, Of the
nafl-servtce, mid a man named Battcll, and
two others less seriously.
, 1880-10-16
CANADIAN NEWS,

HALIFAX, n. g.. Oct. t3,-Afr. Rose, mana
ger Ut tie Koselnonl Mining Company,
brought here froll, m!ne ut Montague brick
Ut gold weighing ~ ounces : pennyweights,
valued at SAb70. Tha brick u tha product
, 1880-10-16

OF the mems labor for less than s!x weeks,
and the profit to tho Company will be over
TonoSTo, Oct. 15.--A syndicate. Of cattle
dealers Of this city has contracted With the
Allan and Dominion lines OF steamships Tor
Of Liverpool, London, Bristol, and Glasgow.
, 1880-10-16

BAFv1LLE, n. j., Oct. 15.--Annie Holman,
aged IL. was found drowned In Laurel Pond
yesterday. 1t Is supposed SHE accidentally
slipped off the foot-brdgc and was drowned.
, 1880-10-16
F|YMEnEAi.

Spsetai Dispaseh 10 7As Chicago 1ttbunx.
EL0IN, ILL.,. Oct. 16.-Thls evening, at
PinRree Grove, tho home Ut tho bride, oc-
CURED tbs marriage Of Ms. Hugh Temple
, 1880-10-16

THQHADLY FATAL ENPLUSIUN.
Titoy, N. y, Oct. l5.-At Republican
demonstration at Johnsonyllle lust night
Charles Nutttng, Nellie Welltng, Charles
Thomas, John Fay, and Frenehman. narne
unknown, were Injured by tho explosion of
a cannon. Nutt,nE's leg was shattered; Well
tny'3 left arm. which was torn to pieces, llns
Will die. Charles Thomas, aged years, had
hts left leg torn 10 pieces, nnd will probably
die. Fay md tho Frenchman were Injured
but sljxhtly.
, 1880-10-16

PtTTsnuHu, Pa, Oct. 15.-slary Stein
baugh and William Crump. victims Of the
railroad disaster Of Saturday night, died ut
the First PENNSYLVANIA Hospital last night
This makes tlirty-tw0 up IL dnte.
, 1880-10-16

IfAKItIAHE4 IkNCI1yEN Il
DAstARlscorTA, Me-, Oct. 15.-Witliam c.
Patterson, his wife a,ld daughter-tu-1aw,
were thrown FROM carriage OH Monday
nfterr0on, ut South Newcastle. Mr.. ratter-
son Inns sIncc died. The others arc seriously
injured.
, 1880-10-16
half hours by one Of the best political
speeches tellserct here this campaign. lie
reviewed tho DrrHfnt sf,,oiIr,,, il, = ,rnm,, ,tIc

speeches delivered hero thIs canipalgn. n9 % liz
reviewed the present situation In 4 very able
,nai,st,es 1aIs a',u' hy tho way hts remarks were
e wy ths !sfet as Viii % ttaiy tis fe fS Pfo1ss Sa
iloH. Vnn yn!Rcslb'!rg, !bwn's Rrent speak,
e. aeilvefHtl seTy rlErrtlvecamIn1lxr speccI,
u tho eyenlllK; ltIc city nnyrr waa az iinely
Ing. The tarcllIiellt urocsston y vas ga simply %
1tnmGfise. I!lefe were about lDo In line.
Amid the torchIlRht procession, illumination,
otprlncitpa! tto;;lsss, And fireworks, IN liaspe
II cnna ~ 1aze ora Ga slt"ry Tgt the 1epub
whllo tho Democrats aro correspoudin9jy
down In the mouth.
T1tUNllrf.t AT ALTON,
ma AIGox, s1scrnic I Oct ga,,v iss ,Is Rssnd ray e
yertlsctl since la ist of Getnher s' alS INV wlici @
tho Democracy promised wuljd I, tha Iarocst
meeting ever held IN this county, e3,ine nif
totlay, and, IL instead of there Leinu fro,n
i60, .,.a, t9 @33W Ss,!3 Moplc present. as was
s,Wo loro nil told. .jl'gn Tru1n!,uiI is spoke Ea
t!i!s afternoon 10 about 300 People iii tho
City.llall. a'nl Lawrence ifarnlnn addressed
s1pt @ n ffS s obf IF ts @ M hets WSf no
havIllg heard from! Ohio s.nl Indiana. II
commenced to rnEu ab,tlt 6 o'clock t],ls
evenlit9, which Inns mn'le 1t impossible to
aye o tofci,l'Et Ef"ecss,"S t1.nght
promises to bs another failure.
cANr.rsvlILE.
spfetai Dlpateh 10 Tne Chicago 1ftattns.
CAnltxvtLtE,, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Col. Ciark F.
Carr spoke to-lllsl,tt u larEe an,liencc liz
., au NV ~. Ea,, '1natar H. IL :, Mms nSnui
work Il, Central ILLINOIS. On Wediles,lay 10
spoke To n, ,largo audience In AltoIt. Thurs
tiny he nthressch fNrRe nnttiu0r meeting ii,
1ta!liolpti County. II. l. l. t!oi1g grt!1nl work
vi t"tr ~, ,stI1 .n..r,.:. III .ort;on - T.,
crnilff' I1n tnts tha ca1nnaicn alMfvc y ,n,.r,.
scramble Tor office Or party suc-
cess, and shows TINT it Is con-
representing caste, .oliearcIiy, alld opi,res.
Justice and Fight. IIo specially reviewed Til,
ii,,ancinl question, and showed the Green
showed rs coming Through resumption, tic
InIn1uIlse v0iItIle OF iiIuliuy No hive bclilv
thren t[nlcs ns much rs We had under DeIt,t,.
crattc Administrations. lie dwett lnrgelyoi
tho prosperity Of tho country. lie gUcs fruHl
here tu Lower Egypt, mud speaks Mt Cen
trnlta Monday. Cairo Tuesday. ue was
listened 10 Will rapt attention.
PAXTON.
spsetat Dt,paseh. ia 7as Chicago Tribune.
PAXTON, Ill. Oct. l5.-,The Republicans of
Lela lro9}olf ,t Goaty yH: IT'D fs!y t's aft:
t'fdate inr Congress III thls district as speak
Ct. 4 delegation from this city, caTrylMg
broo,,,s n,M banner inscribed "A CleaM
Sweep,' attended. Tile audience numbered
by one uf tho most effective, eloquent, ni,tl
ynte.iunkFnp spcrches Of tho campnI9n. Tile
,Vatspkn Gle Club mndo music. il. w,
llniser, candidate for States Attorney,
Gs: tosf ste ap 'pS Set eare1 rsffs g. asae
and las from Siu0 to $500 lnoro to Invest In
, 1880-10-16

ton, OF Chicago, and Miss Maggie Fitchle,
the Rey. E. X Sawyer, Of .Mlddletown, ID,
officiating. There was largo gathering OF
relatives and friends.
.DANv11.t.E, Oct. 15.-Last evening occnrrcd
tho most Important social event of the sea,
sun. Tile beautiful md accomplished dallgf,.
ter OF Ward T. I.aul0n., LincoLn'a biosrn~
Catnalian.
, 1880-10-16

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
New YonK, Oct. 15.-Arrived, the Gin
brin, from Hamburg; Oder, from Bremen.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 15.-Arrived, Vandalia,
from New York,